davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12
CA9 TORTA.
sssn.h. nIh Kind You Have Nxn DOga
S', & &MzM
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


First published in the Barton County Democrat,
September 18th 1901
In the District Court Of Barton County Kansas.
Shirley W. Gould. Plaintiff
Bernice G. Gould, Defendant.
The State Of Kansas
To Bernice G. Gould. Greeting.
You are hereby notified that yuu have been
sued in the above named oOurt By Shirley W.
Gould as plaintiff and that unless you answer the
petition filed by him On or before the 18th day Of
October 1905 the me will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered granting the said plaintiff a
divorce from you.
0smond a Cole.
Attorneys Tor plaintiffs
Attest:
S. N. KeIlam
Clerk q the District Court
Barton County Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-12

and out of the coal districts. he was
ready for his lieutenant to attack the
mining properties. Probably his or
ders to. Wilmot were nothing more
definite or less innocent than: "Wn.
mot my boy, don't you think you and
| and some others of our friends ought
70 buy some Of these mines. IL they
come on the market at q fair pricei
Let me know when you hear Of -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB
Questions on the Lessen for the Meet
ing OF the Glass March 70.

Below are the questions on the res
son for the meeting of the Shakes
peare Club Tuesday, March Is:
Act II, Scenes l, 2 and g..
Personnel of the lesson:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

This musical attraction will APP
pear at the opera house Tuesday
night, March 13. An advance no.
tice says:
One of the big song hits in Rich
ard Carries merry musical play THE
Maid and the Mummy is "Polly, ="
which is sung by Earl Dewey, with
the assistance of chorus of the
prettiest and cleverest dancing girls
on the American stage. The song
tells the story of vascillating young
man who fell In love with Polly.
then transferred his affections in
turn to Betsy, Celia, Molly and Dolly
only to find in the end that he could
not love any girl but Ophelia. The
music is as catchy as the words. The
girls come On the stage, one after
the other, to illustrate the words of
the song, and the various colored
lights play on them, making the sue
cession of scenes very beautiful and
inspiring.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

s.i4ss lss~ssssaos al sbag sass aels@ of
a11isA@g shish eaat9sss Hssa 10 sa5uy
Ga nH Il 90 him&tif
81 etca H = isliigG
ua d 18ia ats apa be- sn IN
ie - sgaua ana taiI tass
Z tAssaar at rgtt9a N8s aiilinw
81 H1a gsels 80 hing spec ai ID eg.
uEs Hc aad picked aH an cid 81
gIsc CT tas eann nzzlqual record /
neael at fand1m ard h ugcr the
Middle ri q penth @hseb | began 10
9JA Nery soon I teca me Interested
Hnd as l.lsmeeicd ait 20 mysoif.
Thta 'raH is making a very sensible
falE ! Seapd sRvs0jt quite Ia ae
cord witb bis VIEWS aBd eaa aF8s9a
With d GOOD dead af appfo al until
had finished tvs HAE WAS
won DO ing wao could have made such
q speech, but vas too mush inter-
ested To look back to find out. But
az | turned the page ! came upon an
lntarrnpuun. and there was my own
name given as the senator making
the reply. IL was my own speech
had been reading.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
his Everything was so pure,

hyacinths. Everything was so pure,
so white. so perfect, so suggestive
and emblematic of the pure little I'M
sullied spirit recently set free. Then
a little procession to the Sardis ceme-
terry, a simple unaffected little talk
appropriate to the occasion by a
Trinity University divinity student,
Brother Hamalton, little prayer and
all that was mortal of Crawford Ell
lott Butler was laid in the bosom
Of mother Earth.
Now that is one picture and it
would almost drive us wild, were it
the only one. But thank God this
sadness and gloom and weary heart
ache is only The human side. in our
blind grief We cannot begin 10 mag
inc little Elliotts advent into heaven.
We cannot grasp the sorrow and trou-
BILE he has missed, or the JOY and hap
piness he has gained We don know
anything about heaven. but We know
his little spirit is there Who knows
but that one OF both OF his sainted
grandmothers met him at the gold
en- gate2 or better still. why couldn' I
Christ himself have met him? |
like To- think Christ took the tired
little spirit "a his arms aud rested
u. Tic took children Ia his arms on
earth--whY not Ia heaven Twas he
who said. uuer little children and
lei them come uut0 me Md 10 -
this Same Christ who loved little
childreu long ago. who loves them
now, DO ls tbo same savior who has
promised fn comfort the mouFnsr,
and Do is him alone who can ease the
bruised hroAeu hvart.
We wish to thank the kind friends
who dld Nhat thez could for as daE-
ans the hours oi yial Trusy friend
tn nsai b % friend indeed
MRS Il = BUTLER.
WANaharhls Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
v WARRINGTON sTol,I ~.


eshington. March 10 MI the
Metropolitan ciergymen OF Washing.
tcA ~ the name Of Saith are receix.
ine son ssfafUAa lions IN having tsksn
part<sn she wedding ceremony ut the
White House. Nuns roms Smiths are
tn tbs dioeescs ard II Is not Grange
thai some confusion occurs. RoIsnf
Gotten Smith IA the particular one
that uffisiatai al the Lon wworth.
Roosevelt marriage. huf he & com.
menh called johnny" Smith from
his hring rector OF 81 Johns Auoih-
er S1ith Is called "Fnmuiv" because
he Ia rector OF ST Thomas church
and : third Is called Maggie" Smith.
inAsnuch as his church is st Mar
Earrt's. The latter IL cne OF tho
foremost pulpit orators of the capital
An adnirer ef Senator Basiey CALI
Ell IN him at the marble room the
other day With him was bright
boy M f
sfnd this Is Your SOM" asked the
Texan. MS he tarned after shaking
hanas.
This ~ my boy Charles. He is
prenaring fer college
why don't you try to gel him APP
polluted 10 West Point or Annapolis
and make soldier or sea captain of
hims' said Bailey ss1 f.
'Oh, no" said his friend, I'VE
have got something better than that
for him. His ambition is to build
the Panama canal He will have two
years more in the preparatory school,
then four years on EVIL engineering.
and possibly two years in the field
under some good engineer, and then
| want to get at work on the canal
He may be the man who is to be at
the head Of that great enterprise and
really construct 1t"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
BUILDING NEW WALKS.
Pavements Of Concrete Blocks Being
Completed on Oldham Avenue.

The work Of building new side
walks in Waxahachie Is progressing
at very satisfactory rate. Cement
block walks were completed today
in front of the residences of Mrs,
Miller. r. G. Phillips and Mai. E. J.
Griffin on Oldham avenue. The
blocks for these walks were made by
the Waxahachie Cement Stone Manu-
featuring Company and were put
down under the personal supervision
OF Joe G. Jarrett OF that company.
These walks were visited and inspect
cd this morning by w A. Crow,
president of the company, and rep
resentative of this paper. This i'm
prevement adds much to the beauty
OF Oldham avenue. and should be
continued until every property owner
on that thoroughfare has a new walk,
The durability OF these blocks is be-
vpnd estimation. the blocks being
laid In concrete foundation four
inches thick. The joints between the
blocks are cemented. thus prevent
lag the possibility os grass or other
vegetation coming through them.
~ D. rimmons and u n Thomp-
son are having walks OF cement
blocks Constructed in front Of their
hpmes on Kaufman street. This work
will b. finished tomorrow
csnsrarts have been signed with
In W Park ON Oldham avenue ~ O
Ihnkley and II. /. Bunkley The on
ttrv block on the east side of College
street BETS .~~ the Methodist church
property and Oldham ayenue has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
THE REAL TEST
| OF Herpicide II In Giving II Thor
ongh Trial

There is only one test by which ta
judge OF tho efficiency OF any article
and that ia by its ability to do that
which 1t IA intended to do. Many hatr
yigors may look nice and smell rice,
but the point is--do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair?
No, they do not, but Herpieide does
because II goes to the root OF the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets itx
life. -
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpieide stands the test Of use"
It is a delightful DRESSING. clear. pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1cc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich
Herring Drug Co., Special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

Program ~ Ep~orth LEAGUE Read
ms Clftle far FRIDAY. March p
Hssss Nan JOY aus gliaa FloSeT
faaaAnr Mise AftgHlW sims
Osse asaiNa. Af a0@ffFa. VT, Il
z Dan4piafii
b4es aassaE. 1t MIL. Miss
MaAEF GaNpaeIl
Nlsaws slaE $50 Kos Nj Heal
Nail
S4saafAa Cars gsatca
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

rsw isfant ssvu II M ana Mrs
Nys@ Bastes ~as born January u,
1895 and oh w~ Thought ne wan a
~o,A~Tsut hae> Hot dear little
sllsott las taken q v0ssw~ where
sAsngs earthly are not considered
40 n@sns that Ia nos rraie -
Ia ada Fyssa MARTA & iseH.
They s1Pe~~~A the little seas in
sc~ssss~e rxa~a VI shss~-shs tiny
white camhms s&ms. levfmg hssas AID
he Aastfnu Aaey fossu snte r., SAL
ssnssersy. no xsatly s~ locked mk~
someone sA~~rsmr ~sss a spray 81
.*sowy wAxen fsew@sws sl&Hpssd 10
IA tMps~A fsm es-*s4 s~ss m ssswa- aast
ssh - subA A ssssax fsss nd xss.es-sa
h. 80 u Ito naxka. sssh wAttw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

The veteran Senator Morgan is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

What knowledge have you OF So
bastians age?
How can you account fer the pre-
cocious manliness he mantfests In.
this scene?
Grammatical error in first lines OF
this scene?
Does this error occur often In
Shakespeare?
my stars shine darkly Ger me"
what is Sebastian's meaning?
Why does he determine to lsave
Antonio?
What reason does he give for de-
| Ginning to tell his friend whittier he
| is bound?
Why does he relent aud tell Anto-
MO not only whittier he IL going but
his history?
When in the play does vtoa. 90
roborate his story?
Is there such a place known as
"Messaline?"
OF what place was Shakespeare
probably thinking?
What do you think Sebastian
meant by would we had so ended?"
here?
w ny SHOULD AnLOulu Say Pdiooh
me, sir, your bad entertainment?
''If you will not murder me for
my love" by what other writer Is,
his sentiment used?
"The manner of my mother" ex-
plain.
What sacrifice does Antonio make2
What is the object of scene 1st?
What time has elapsed since Act
LIST, Scene End and Act End Scene
End?
What do you think was Olivia's
scheme about the ring?
Did Malvolio understand 1t?
In delivering the message to Viola
how did he go beyond Olivia's or
dcrs?
"She took the ring OF me:" how
does Malone think this should be.
changed? Show his error.
How did Malvolio force her to take
he ringP
what did viola's quick perception
enable her to see7
What does she say OF the facts
as she understood them
What is the grammatical error In
he line Fortune forbid" etc ?
WHY DO Sir Toby and Sir Andrew
always appear together
what DO Sir Toby and the Clown
Soon 10 enjoyf OF what Is "diii-
ruio surEcre" and ahbr~viationg
Explain the picture OF ws three
To what do sweet and twcety" IN
ftg clowns ~eug refers Why eaa
rs nui positively attribute this soax
shakcspeaTee
Explain draw three souls oat II
pne wearer
Out Of tune. str" to whom 10
hat addresa.dF
To what are SIR Tooy's words an
aliNsion
VIII, dc~sa Maria d.~passs Mafvcitss
hat u her sshwn~s
is this the beginning Of tbs rn>
/ tespiotf
What Is Sir Tohy et.~s IN mak>
las Sir Andrew Woo olivia
ulstusAien i~a es Mrs 0ammoa
Nuhicri Nhy does s~ sassian select
the same destination ss vteiAe
NFitittsm Of Ast Ia. Miss sssma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
Miss


Cord Wood. firsi esAsN. 81 peF eorSas
81 50 por surd All Drsirss gswea
promrs sffsnrior ula efsene ssf
AZ "a GREGORY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

There was a joyous uptown we'd
ding last night, and the friends of
the bride and bridegroom, the former
the daughter Of a prominent naval
officer, insisted on going to the rail
way station with them to see them
oft on the wedding journey.
At the station they persuaded the
guard at the wicket to let them
through to see, the happy couple to
their seats.
After twenty or more had gone
through the guard became uneasy.
At length he stepped squarely in
front Of the gate and stopped pref
ty young woman, saying: Il must
draw the line somewhere, Miss. The
rules are strict, and I have already
gone far beyond them"
"But | am the bride" cried the
girl wildly II must go through !
am part of the wedding.
Tut. tut, said the guard incred-
ulous1y. they would ALI say that
but really am shrieked the
now frantic bride. ooh, what shall
Ido?. Won't somebody go get Char
ley?"
One of the party, turning, heard
the trouble, rushed down the plat
form, and soon had Charley back al
the gate to explain. The bride was
allowed to start on her honeymoon
The veteran Senator Morgan il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

An adnirer al Senator Bailey cali
ed on him at the marble room the
other day With him was a bright
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

r. Tbs People of wAxAAs~Ass a.
Vicinity
! stsn IN call Year sstsnsFon To -
fact that I have op~n~d aew bakery
sn the corner ~ Ssxsh No4wrs and
" AieF atrw~ts Hs~sythsnG nenmf
new hFwaa ssssw~s~1 to amy pars
II tire city GA regular rousaa.
q W & HOOr8A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10

NOTICE berrhy sssn ua ne
,, ters ars ne paid hs Hrt a1 ~ Apr 1895
= .tu ~ instituted In Ih and
20 t,r.eia.. thr Respeftfai.t CLINT 7IAtntNo
Tar A-sssso. aaa Collector. wasahAehis. Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-10
Notice,

All parties owing us Will please
call and settle with Mr.. ]. t. Gill, as
we have turned all of our accounts
over to him, d9i-Wap
CONW co.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08
THE GULF OF MEXICO.
America's Mediterranean and It's
 Promise For the Future.

America's Mediterranean and It's
 Promise For the Future.
 The gulf of Mexico Is a sea 1000 miles long from the straits of Florida to the harbOr of Tampico and 800 miles wide from the mouth of the Mississippi river to the mouth of the Coatzacoalcos.
 This Mediterranean of the west is surrounded by countries of extraordi- nary richness in the fertility of their soil, the geniality of their climates, the vastness and value of their for ests and the variety and extent of their mineral endowments.
 All these countries, capable of sus- taining hundreds of millions of people, who live under republican forms of government and cherish and maintain free institutions The northern coast line of this important sea is in the great republic of the United States of North America. The southern half Is in the next greatest American repub- lie, that of Mexico, while on the east are the important islands of the West Indies, with Cuba at their head. The region around this most important sea Is destined to be far richer, more pow erful and more distinguished in the history and affairs of our globe than were ever those that bordered the ancient Mediterranean of the eastern hemisphere. not even excepting Egypt, Greece and Rome.-New Orleans Plea yune
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08
THE ANCIENT INCAS.
They Knew Neither 1dleneSs Nor
 Riches Nor Poverty.

They Knew Neither idleness Nor
 Riches Nor Poverty.
 The fiocks of llamas belonged to the sun and the Inca It was death to kill one At certain seasons of the year they were collected from the hills and shorn. Large numbers were sent to supply food for the court and to be used at the religious festivals and sac rifices. Male llamas only were killed. The wool belonged to the Inca and was stored in the government deposi tories and dealt out according as the peoples wants required In this way they were provided with warm cloth ing. When they had worked up enough wool into clothing for themselves they were then employed in working up material for the Inca. The distribu tion of the wool and superintendence of its manufacture were in the hands of officers appointed for the purpose. No one was allowed to be idle. Idle ness was a crime and was severely punished.
 All the mines belonged to the Inca ClAO W ClC WO1 hSO AOA AAS OChChC' hS various employments were usually in the hands of a few and became heredi- tary. What the father was, that the son became. A great part of the agrf- cultural products was stored in grana- ries scattered up and down the coun- try and was dealt out to the people as required. It will thus be seen that there was no chance for a man to be come rich, neither could he become poor. The spirit of speculation had no existence there-Chambers' Journal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08
HENRIK ESSEN.
How the Scandinavian Dramatist
 Impressed an Observer


 William Archer tells how Henrik Ib- sen impressed him when he met the Scandinavian dramatist in Rome in 1881: ''In glided an undersized man with very broad shoulders and a large leonine head, wearing a long black frock coat with very broad lapels, on one of which knot of red ribbon was conspicuous. I knew him at once, but was little taken aback by his low stature. His natural height was even somewhat diminished by habit of bending forward slightly from the waist, begotten, no doubt, of short sightedness and the need to peer into things.
 "He moved very slowly and noise lessly, with his hands behind his back an unobtrusive personality. But there was nothing insignificant about the high and massive forehead, crown ed with a mane of (then) iron gray hair, the small and pale but piercing eyes behind the gold trimmed specta- cles, or the thin Tipped mouth, depress- ed at the corners into a curve indica- tive of iron will and set between bushy whiskers of the same dark gray as the hair.
 ''The most cursory observer could not but recognize power and character In the head, yet one would scarcely have guessed it to be the power of a poet, the character of prophet One would rather have supposed ones self face to face with an eminent states man or diplomatist"
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08
ABOUT MARKETING CANTALOUPES

We are iu receipt of a con- munication this week from one of our subscribers, Will $. Faw- cett, of Whittier, giving us a few suggestions on, the marketing of our cantaloupes, which we take liberty to publish, feeling sure 1t will be read with interest by the cantaloupe growers of the Inn perial Valley.
 There certainly must be a cheaper method of handling the valleys crop of melon which will prove equally as satisfactory as Che plan followed the past sea- son. MT. Fawcett says iu his letter that oranges and lemons are marketed for 10 cents per box through the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which would amount to $35.2O on a car of 352 boxes, as agalnst $223.95 paid by the cantaloupe growers for a car of the same number of crates of melons.
 Mir. Fawcett suggests that representatives of the melon growers of this valley confer with the California Fruit Grow ers' Exchange i'll regard to the marketing of our melons the coming season. The ideasseems to be good one, and we see no reason why 1t would not prove immensely beneficial to the grow CTS. It would do no hurt to in- vestigate the matter to the fullest and maybe something advan- tageous will appear.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08
THE BLACK BALL.
A Clever Scheme That Was Spoiled
 In the Drawing.

In the Drawing.
 Two young men in French village were called on to draw for conscrip- ton. One only was wanted to complete the number, and of the two who were to draw one was the son of rich farm CT and the other the child of a poor widow.
 The farmer ingratiated himself with the superintendent of the ballot and promised him present if he could find means to prevent his son from going in the army In order to accomplish this the official put into the urn two black balls instead of one white and one black ball. When the young men came, he said: one white, in the urn. He who draws the black one must serve. Your turn is first" pointing to the widows son.
 The latter, suspecting that all was not fair, approached the urn and drew one of the balls, which he immediately swallowed without looking at it.
 "WhY," said the superintendent, ''have you done that?" How are we to know whether you have drawn black or a white ball?"
 "Oh, that's very easy to discover" |" was the reply. "Let the other now draw. If I have the black, he must necessarily draw the white one"
 There was no help for it, and the farmers son, putting his hand into the urn, drew the remaining ball, which, to the satisfaction of the spectators, was a black one.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08
St. AIban and His Teacher.

By some strange irony St. Alban, the martyred but possibly mythical Roman soldier, whose festival falls on June p, has quite overshadowed his probably historic instructor, St. Amphibalus, whose anniversary comes on the following day. About Am phibalus we know that he was a na- ltive of Caerleon, which the golden legend expresses by clubbing him "a princes son of Wales in grete araye." " He was buried at Redbourne, but ''translated'' to St. Alban's abbey, where his cup was preserved, which they of the common sort call St. Affa- belle Bolle." In former times children were frequently chriStened with his name, and Affabell Partridge was gold smith to Queen Elizabeth.-Westmin- ster Gazette
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08
OPENING OF THE HOTEL

As an evidence that the time for a revival of business Is fast approaching, and that those who are in a position best to know be- lieve there will be a big increase Tn the volume of business, and that El Centro will be the center of traffic as we'll as of business, the owners of the Hotel El Centro have made arrangements to have this large, new and elegantly ap- pointed hostelry opened to the public Saturday, September 8th.
 This hotel Is the largest and finest in the valley, and it has been furnished in a splendid manner; iu fact it Is equal in ap- pOlntment to any hotel of its size in California.
 The opening of this new hotel makes it possible for El Centro to entertain her guests with greater comfort than heretofore. and the accommodations thus offered will be an extra induce ment for investor to make this town their headquarters.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08

talned no less than twenty r1ulcuIous errors. Instead of falling into rev. erie the young lady fell into the river; "bull pup" appeared for pull up," nasal for "natap' and trombone" for trembling" The fair heroine was awfully hungry" instead of angry" Her heart was filled with ''et ceteras" and not "ecstasies," and when she meant to say thine" the types made her say, T am thin, am wholly thin" A newspaper in telling of a COW cut into halves by a railway train said the COW was cut into calves.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08

Cabbage growers along the Missis- sippi river are concerned over the ap- pearance of cabbage lice, which are doing much damage and are thought to have been imported in shipments of cabbage from the south.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08

80 acres ali to young alfalfa and looking good, will sell at $50 if sold within the next few weeks, and Mr., this farm is all fenced, good soil, we'll located, go and look it over. See WIl- son about it.