davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os II. Brief

Miss Patterson is a friend of the
Misses Vaughn of the Roosevelt hotel
Il. Hobiitt of Spokane has accepted
a position in ". E. Jonhsons barber
shop.
Mrs. s. M Phillip, left yesterday
tor Portland where she will spend the
summer with daughter who lives
there
Ordway Allenbargh will leave for
Alaska next Saturday where he will
rem ain several months.
Fred Hannah is up from his ranch
at Malaga today with load of cher.
ries
J, II Abrams, son-In- law of H r
Vaughn of the Roosevelt hotel left
yesterday for his home in Spokane
after short visit here
Nj and Mrs. Frank Sutton of Lea
venwoTth spent today visiting the
family of Rev. 7. A. Hilton OF this
city
Mrs. Kathryn Hayne is in Seattle
in attendance at the summer training
school for teachers. She W i'll take the
music course, and fit herself for the
duties of music teacher in the nigh
school in the fall.
The three meat markets of Wenat-
chez, tine Little aud Wetsel market,
the Harlin Meat company and the Has
keli and Gregory market, will all be
closed on July 4tb. On July they
will keep open until 80 p. III. for the
accommodation of their customers.
The afternoon passenger train from
the EAST was annulled today The
cause of trouble of some kind on the
Rocky mountain division of the road.
Miss lone Patterson will arrive this
evening from her home in st Paul and
will spend the summer here
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Vaughn arrived in
town yesterday from Seattle and are
visiting at the home of Mr.. Vaughn's
parents at the Roosevelt hotel Mr.
Vaughn will leave in few days to
take up the work of engineer on the
Great Northern and Mrs Vaughn will
remain in Wenatchee
Mrs, G E. Finley and daughter,
Mrs. Murray, whose hnmes are Ill
Kennewick, but who have been visit
ing at Cashmere, came down here yes
terday, ard will visit friends here for
some time. Mrs, Murray was form
erly Miss Cassie Finley OF this place.
Mrs. A. f. Thompson has reeeiy ed
the sad intelligence of the death Of
her aged brother at Grant G ity. Mo,
death resulted from natural causes
Incl lent to old age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson were making preparations
to so to his bed side when they leceiv.
I'd the sad news.
I. Nj Derifield is up from Malaga
today on business. Word was received
from Ferndaie today that Milo Camp,
who. is working in the PiersoD Planning
Mill Co., was the victim of what
might have been a serious accident,
but what turned out very luckily for
him. a large green timber about
twenty feet long rolled on his foot ann
was so heavy that 1t had to be pried
off, but fol tunately his foot was not
crushed, owing to the position of the
timber. Aside from a Temporary
soreness, no serious result is expected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
Wind Destroys Oklahoma Town

Guthrie, Okla, June "a special
to the State Capital from Tittzewah,
Okla, states that the town was pract-
ically demolished by tornado. Near
ly every building in the place was torn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29

Pope says to "make each day crit
iuue on the last'-and if we could 90
this for six months in advel Using a
store we could get rich enough TO
"branch OUT or retire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29
The Money Party

Mayor Mcclellan fas butler in his
Washington square house who wears
Knee breeches and the rest of real
buffers outfit-on ceremonial occas
lens.
The mayor invited some Tammany
leaders over to his house one evening
to have elmer. One of them come
early and w"s admitted by the stately
butler.
The leader drew Mcclellan aside as
socn as he had reached him and WINS
pered foarsely:
Say ) ieorge, why Cidn't you tell
me this was a masquerade party -
Saturday Evening Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29

Notl.e of Dissolution Of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the part
nsrsh Ip lstely existing between o..
NJ Butler and E. A. Hannah, under
the firm name and sty lie of Putler and
Hannah, was dissolved on the 2Sth
day of June, A D. 1865, by mutual
consent. All debts owing to said
partnership are to be presented to
o NJ Butler for payment.
Dated this goth day Of jane, A. D..
1906.
f A HANNAH
o BUTLER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-29

from it's fouL da tiop, and in most ms
tanc.s carried considerable distance.
None OF the citizens was seriously
hurt.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

don't remember of seeing it, and there
were places where it locked as though
we would drop mile if the car should
fly the track. "s
We spent three days at Cripple Creek
and three days at Canon City, meeting
at the former place a sister.in-
law and brother-in-law whom We had
never met before. One was the hus-
band Of Clara Dabney, that US ID to he,
who was a former Jasper girl, but who
now signs her name "Mrs. j. M. Shat
fer"
At Colorado Springs We run across
"Dick" Desrdorff who made our stay
in that city very pleasant by showing us
over town, taking US out on the street
on which there lived thirty five million
aires. He also took us through the
"Garden OF the Gods" and showed US
many OF the freaks Of nature 10 that
famous park.
Our last day in Colorado was spent at
Ordway were G. B.. Stewart, formerly
editor OF the Jasper Bee, is now publish
ing the Ordway New Era. The family
is nicely situated. Their daughter Mrs.
Bert Glase and here husband are occu'
pying nice new home which they have
recently completed next to Mr.. and Mrs
Stewards home. Bert teaches schoo
but has q position 10 store at present
Willie Walters has good position in q
lumber yard at Lamar, Colo.
AS we said 10 the beginning, we woult
like to Lave dwelt at greater length or
some OF these places, but must close
so goodbye. "WE."
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30
IT'S THE LAST CHAPTER
nAsTY wlND-UP OF COLORADO
LETTERS
Ft. Collins, Boulder, and the noun-
tains--Aiso Some Jasper
People

Well! Well. Here we are on our last
letter and barely started on our journey
We will have to ''lump" the biggest,
aud in many respects the most interest
ing part of our trip Tito one letter. You
have noticed that we have az yet said
nothing about the mountains, The rea-
has been that We Intended to devote
chapter each to the .Ft Collins District
..The Boulder District" .The Crippls
Creek District.p Canon City" and
Rocky Ford ", y: However, We will only
be able in thealosing letter 10 give al
..of these plaeeslbut passing hotiee,s,
We reached .Ft. Colli6ss about si'
., clock Friday evening. Absut {hffrs
:, ing.ws saw was a sign "Beil BrosLiv
srv Barn" This Is operated by thu
Ren who formerly lived northeast o
Jasm ". We were told that there art
three, livery barns 10 Fl Collins run b!
former Jasper County men. One ofth
otber4h 4 McFadden but we have Tor
gotten Il name of the other one.
We ems aged a room. at a hotel ant
after supra r'while stroIiipg about tow
rather unea pects dly came upon the ia
miliar form, # DIR Gooding. We wer
taken upstsh s to his office where W
,, snent 4 COIN ,le delightful hours and re
-
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30
ZION ITEMS.
last week g items)

Mrs. Hubbard and daughters Gene.
via and Clara, returned from Alba Sat
urday evening, after few days visit
with relatives. GENEVA has been there
most OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis visited with
Mrs. Curtis aunt Mrs. Reynolds at Ma. J,
pie Grove one day last week. ST
Aimstroug's have relatives visiting
them this week.
Farmers are busy getting their wheat
ground in order.
Raymond Grace was pleasant caller
at Mr.. Wampler's, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Covort spent. Monday with her
sister Mrs. Boyd.
Stella Covert was the guest OF Grast
Wampler Sunday.
Ollie and Pearl johnson are visiting
in Webb City this week.
Ethyle Klinfeltor spent Sunday with
Zelda Covert.
Ben Johnson's 8 neice from near Webb
City visited with him last week.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager Of
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, KY,
when he was fiercely attacked. four
years ago, by Pills, bought box Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which he
says. 1T cured me in ten days and no
trouble SINCE" Quickest healer of
Burns, Sores, Cut and Wounds. 25c at
Webb Bros drug store.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

Why does the sun burn9 Why does
mosquito stingY Why do we feel uu.
happy in the Good Old Summer Timer
Answer: we don't. We use DeWitt's
Witch Hazsl Salve, and these little ills
don't bother US. Learn to look for the
box to get the genuine. Sold by j. K.
Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she has
them. If she takes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea she would have neither.
Fright, smiling face follows it's use. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by j. K
Seho0ler.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30
LEADS AS A FARM STATE
MISSOURI SHIPPED A SURPLUS
PRODUCT OF $775,7oS,3oo In 1908
A Gain OF Thirty-Four rliIIlon Dol
lars Agrlcul, Live Stock And
Poultry.

Missouri is rapidly forging to the
front in every line Of farm industry.
Substantial grains we're made 10 the to-
tai value OF surplus products shipped
from the ia Missouri counties during
the year 1905 over the value OF the pre-
ducts shipped during the year 1904.
The values Of the products exported
during the " ar 1905 from the various
counties show material grains, except 10
few counties, over the values OF the
exports from the counties during the
previous year.
The total value Of all surplus farm.
mill and mineral products for the 1905
was .s275, ,297 ,299; the value of like pro-
ducts for the previous year was e240,
486, ,462, showing gain Of $34, ,8l0, ,S38, ,or
almost Is per cent, during the year.
The population Of Missouri during the
period of ten years from 1890 to 1900 ac-
cording to the Uuited States census re.
port increased 16 per cent, being an
average OF 1.6 per cent per year; it is
reasonable to suppose the population of
this state increased at greater rate last
year than it increased from 1890 to 1900
yet it is evident the increase of surplus
products of the state is almost ten times
the increase Of population.
Missouri's surplus live stock last year
brought the farmers almosts 10 per cent
more than the amount received for the
same class during 1904. The surplus
grains aud other farm crops last year
sold for S20, 0,3l4 1901, that amount being
an increase Of more than 49 per cent
over the sum realized for like crops dur
ing 1904.
i In mineral shipments substantial
gains were made in the number of tons
and the value Of all showed considerable
increase. The forest products of the
state for last year demonstrated the fact
that Missouri's resources ir this lice
have not yet been exhausted, for the
output was larger and the price receiy, d
exceeded the value Of the products Of
the preyious year.
Beyond doubt Missouri excels al
other states in the poultry industry
Last year the farmers wives, latter sup
plying local demands, sent to othe
markets S37,474,747 worth OF poultey
While the fruit aod berry crops OF tbs
state last year were not SO large as thos'
OF former years, the quality was goot
aud higher prices we're paid.
The increase jn the amount OF but
ter, cream and milk exported from tn
counties during the last year was enor
nous, showing Missouri is rapidly de
vsioping into dairy state. The Ozarl
region of the state, whore the greates 8
increase occurred, is particularly suite,
for dairping, and through the efforts
Missouri's state dairy commissioners ant
his assistant that portion Of Missouri
being tTned into wealth producin
Edsiry farms, while other portions of tn
state show wonderful increase 10 tn
shipments of dairy products.-Press.
~ / 70 ~ ~. n
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean
inside. Clean insides means clean
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, cleanr
healthy tissue in every organ. Moral:
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
80 cents Tea Or Tablets. Sold by j. K.
Schooer,
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30
A Fine Self Acting Morris Chair

To be Given Away. One Chance with every $500
purchase Cash or Produce. Each So. 90 purchase
fo include at least one can of GOLDEN SEAL
BAKING POWDER. Chair will be delivered to
winner when 200 numbers are out.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

Take part Of your Eggs TO Crandall
Bros. and gel, the. cash or little more
J in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Prodpce.is tt
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

Maple Syrup 35c per. quart at ..Strat
toms.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

Old maids would be scarce and hard to
fipd,
Could they be made to seer
How grace and beauty is combined
BY using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sold by j X Schooler.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-10
HcDsarmett Commission Co. Sells Out.

The Midland Grain and Stock
Company of Kansas Citv, No.,
has purchased the entire business
of the A. NJ. McDearmott CON-
mission Co., including fixtures,
good will and accounts of ali
kinds. The new management
took possession Mon. morning.
H. &. Reed. formerly secretary
Of the McDearmott company, is
president of the Midland firm.
MIR. Reed, who for years was
president of the Donovan Com
mission Co., Of St. Louis, is one
of the best known men in the
grain and stock securities trade in
the west and south.
There will be no change what
ever in the handling of customers
acconnts,,as all the old Office force
will be retained by the new CON-
pany.
1t is announced, however. that
wherever possible improvements
will be made and facilities for the
prompt handling of business ex-
tended.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-10

Mildred Coughlin came up from
Newton Sunday to visit her aunt
Miss Lilah Smith.
THERE'S not more delightful time
In the year to visit this part of Kan.
sas than right now.
NJ. Gales, Mr.. John HAYES and
Mr.. Peter APPEL were up from
Lakin township Sunday to see
Mrs. Gales, who is undergoing
treatment at the Sisters Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Es:ey, who is
sister of Mrs. r. H. Moses and a
daughaterin-la of Mrs. John F.
Tilton, came in from California
Saturday for visit with relatives
here.
A. G. Barnett, better knwon as
Bert, and his little daughter
came down from Dodge City,
Sunday evening on business and
will return Monday evening.
Bert looks as though his new
buisinss up there agreed with him.
Gene Harrison, formerly of this
city, but now of New Mexico,
went through the city Saturday
with a company of the New
Mexico National Guard on their
way to the army maneuvers at
Austin, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Martin
return Monday evening from a
visit with relates and friends at
Nortonville, in the eastern part of
the state. Mr.. Martin is cashier
at the Santa Fe depot.
Mrs. L. E. Seeber, of 1415
Holland street, fell down the
stairs at her home Sunday and
suffered a broken arm as the re-
suit. Medical aid was summoned
and Mrs. Sceberis doing as we'll
as possible.
The police took in three men
Saturday evening for being drunk
and disturbing the peace. Two
of them Ellsworth and Bennett
were fined five dollars and costs
and the third one. Dasher, who
resisted and cursed the officers
making the arrest was fined ten
dollars and costs. Judge Anthony
was fairly busy Monday morn
ing, there being more doing in
his court than there has for some
time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-10

Coming soon. C. H. Nc.
Knight, the Pioneer shirt man.
Seward Seward returned Sunday
evening from a visit of week with
friends at Larned.
The frame work on the new Pres.
byterian parsonage is being raised
this week.
Please wait for him. G. H.
Mcknight, the Pioneer shirt.
man.
Repairs are going on at the fail
grounds, getting things in shape fol
the coming meeting.
H. G. Hearst who has been EN-
pIoyed at the Seward & Johnson
barber, shop left Sunday evening fol
Hutchinson.
Mr.. Miller, formerlyof the Lamor.
eux & Miller barber shop, has taker
position with Seward & Johnson
under the First National Bank.
Miss Alma Grass, of Lacrosse,
who has been visiting Mrs. Lois
Sans, for the past week,
left Mon evening for her home.
DR.. Kendall reports the arrival
ola ten pound boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hirdler, early
Monday morning.
Miss Lois Sans gave a dinner
Sundy in honor of Miss Myrtle
Holler, of HOisington, and Misses
Alma Grass and Anna Krause, OF
Lacrosse.
Miss Hazel Buckland entertain.
ed Sunday evening at Dinner in
honor of Misses Myrtle Holler,
of Hoisington, and Anna Krause
and Alma Grass of Lacrosse.
Roger Lee, who has beena devil
of a handy lad about this Office is
laid up at home on account of re.
celving barb wire cut in one of his
legs.
DR.. Williamson. of Larned.
spent Sunday in the city the guest
of DIR. W. L. LYDIA and family.
lie returned home Monday morn
ing.
Engineer Nell, of the Scott
City branch of the Santa Fe, was
laid off for a few days on account
of a sore arm, and his run is taken
by Engineer Clawson of Newton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-10

There was good game of ball
played Sunday between Seward
and Sandago, at Santiago. The
score was II to 8 in favor of
Seward.
Miss Myrtle Holler, of Hoising-
ton, who has been visiting Miss
Lois Sans for the past few days,
returned to her home Sunday
evening.
Home grown peaches are be-
coming rather plentiful on the
market now, there being several
wagon loads on the streets the
past few days.
n. j. Berscheidt. who is in
charge of his brother-in-law's
store at Ellinwood, came up to
the city Sunday for short visit
with friends. He returned to his
duties Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Merritt
left Sunday evening for a visit at
Colorado Springs. They expect
to be absent about two or three
weeks, and will keep posted on
the news at home through the
regular visits of the RustIer.
The Morrison Bros. new brick
building north side of the square will
be a two story structure, 25xSO feet,
fronting on Broadway. At the same
time J. B. Miller will have an addition
to his store building 25x4O built to
the east and joining the Morrison
building.
What is all that building material
tor at Aliens corner! Well, a part of
1t is for the new Citizens National
Bank vault, and a part will be used
to extend the fire walls and cornice
OF the main building up to cores.
pond with the buildings on the north
and west.
Henry J. Klein, formerly of Barton
county where he held the office of
Register of Deeds with credit to him.
self and satisfaction to the public,
and who was also for a number of
yeals cashier Of the First National
bank Of Great Bend, was on last Sat.
urday nominated by the democrats of
Kingman county as their candidate
tor county treasurer. We know of
no man more eminently qualified for
the place, and congratulate the people
of Kingman county upon their oppor
tunity to elect so able man to an Of
flee Of public trust.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-10
COL. HARRIS ON HIGH Duties.
Tariff Receipts Are in Excess Of the
Price Of Article Imported.

In speech delivered before a
stockmen gathering at Des Moines
last spring Col. W. A. Harris.
gave the following facts:
Il have heard some gentlemen
who argue on the other side
challenge the statement that any
OF our duties upon foreign i'm
ports are too high. Let US look
for a moment at the actual facts
and leave it to the unbiased and
honest opinion of men as to
whether or not that is true.
Here are some pages | tore out of
the statistical abstract for 1904.
| merely want to call your atten-
ton to one or two schedules.
This gives the average duty paid
on all the imports of certain
schedules. Of course it is very
much lower than the highest
duties, because but little is i'm
ported if any where the highest
duties come in.
The cotton manufacturers and
the imports of cotton manufact.
urers for the year ending June,
1904, were S4S,901.S15.. And the
duty actually paid upon those
imports was $26,3OO,O0O, or a
duty OF 1918 per cent. We grow
the cotton, we have the finest cot
ton machinery in the world, we
have invented everything from
the cotton gin up to the highest
power loom, and our cotton
manufacturers are exporting as |
have shown you, an enormous
quantity of cotton goods, yet we
will bar out anything that can be
made abroad by a duty on an
average of 1913 per cent.
In earthen. stone and china
ware, another schedule which con-
Germs the life of every farmer in
the country, wessimported $11, 9O5..
434 worth upon which they re-
quired a duty to be paid of S.
693,622, or 58.49 per- cent. Is
net that an unnecessary duty in
this day and generations 1t
might have been asked for Is
years ago. On glass, which is
another thing-and mark you, the
trelghts upon earthen stone and
china ware, and upon glass are
enormous handicaps to the foreign
importer-of glass we imported
$.4O4,2O1 and we paid upon it a
duty amounting to $S,91S.2S3, a
duty of 61.1S per cent on glass.
We have an average duty of l1S
per cent upon all of the manufac-
tured tobacco imported. And I
want to call your attention to lust
one more and that is to the iron
and steel schedule, where we have
been exporting such enormous
quantities. We imported $2e, 277.-
$50 worth of manufactured iron
and steel. Upon that we paid a
duty Of ss,651,24O, an average
duty Of 26 per cent. Now in the
manufacture of iron and steel we
encroach upon Germany tremend-
ously. She manufactures cheap
guns, cheap cutlery, cheap knives.
cheap scissors and things of that
kind, and we have slammed the
door in her face by our excessive
duties upon that class of goods,
That is, of course. applied to
things that We do import, where
it is not absolutely beyond the
possibility of doing any business.
| want to acall your attention to
some schedules where it is
absolutely prohibitiye. Tom
Reed, in the last campaign be
AA.aa...-------r.---- -.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Couny fair opens III less than three
weeks.
Balloon ascension in Great
Bend next Saturday-the 18th.
L. P. Kern, of Dundee, was
transacting business in the city
Wednesday.
DR.. B. Avery Gardner has
moved his dental Office into the
en-Hubbard block.
A marriage license was issued
Wrd. to G. A. Ehli and Marie
Knorr, both of Clafin.
Henry Fruit is moving into the
NJ. B. Fits residence from
Liberty township this week.
Subscribe for the Democrat and
Rustler, and patronize our advertis-
ers. They will save you money.
E. R. Moses returned Wed.
morning from a visit to- several
cities in the east on business.
|. N. Wilhide was awarded the
contract Tuesday for repairing
the roof of the court house. ;
Miss Veva Ewalt daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ewalt. is
quite sick at the family home.
Mrs. Mike Valerius and Mrs.
Geo. Valerius were over from
Hoisington, shopping, Tuesday
evening.
George Winstead and DR.. Elgin
Amend were in Hoisington Tues
day evening for a short time visit
ing friends.
Lets see: Did somebody say
something about drowthy
Kansas" And what did they
mean by itl
Walter Taylor and his brother-in.
law and family left this week for
Finney county where they each have
some land interests.
As the harvest rush is over we ex.
pect our correspondents to "get busy"
Let US know when you are out of
stamped envelopes.
John Piper, the rug and carpet
man, has moved into his new
home, the fomer A. B. Miller
property. I'd ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wilmer are
here from Kansas City, Kansas,
on a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
J.tGeorge Brinkman.
Henry Fruit brought the editor
a fine bunch of crab apples Tues
day, for which the latter wishes
to extend his thanks.
Rev. Hestwood, of Wichita
came up Wednesday to make his
daughter a short visit. He re-
ports the family all well.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Simmons
left Wednesday for their home
at Garnett, Kansas, after a short
visit with their son. Charles.
John W. Brown, who has been
building an elevator up at Otis.
has about completed his job. He
was home Sunday to see the fsmi.
ly.
Geoge Bessler is short one coat
which some one carried away
from the Moses hall one night
last week, and he would like to
have it returned.
Frank Patterson at Weather.
ford Ok.. is now down with
typhoid fever. His daughter and
her husband are just getting over
a siege of the disease.