davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington. Oct. g.
The disturbance Sunday evening Manitoba
has moved rapidy Eastern Lake Superior
and increased in strength It is being followed by
stronger area Of high pressure with temperatures close
10 freezing in North Showers have fallen in
the upper region and the upper Mississippi Valley
Elsewhere the weather has been fair. The Lake su-
arto- storm will move rapidly high
hitting and gales over the lower lake region
Tuesday morning and along the New England and MID
lie Atlantic Tuesday II will also showers
In the Middle Atlantic states. New England and the
lower lake region Tuesday. followed by fair and colder
weather "Wednesday. It win also os colder Tuesday IN
Of the Mississippi Valley The temperature Will rise in
The Northwest Tuesday night and "Wednesday.
storm displayed the Great Lakes and
on the Atlantic Coast Delaware breawater East
port LOWE, +,a rvevv England coast and middle Al
lanto coast high southeast shifting TO northwest
Tuesday night along the South Atsntio coast fresh
ths west Gulf coast fresh south becoming northwest
on the lakes high northwest on the upper lakes
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports win
have Increasing south TO southeast winds shifting
r0rrhvest Wednesday TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities-For New England
and Eastern New York. rain today high southeast
shifting 10 northwest winds by Tuesday night; wsdnss
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware
rain today Wednesday fair and cooler high
For Mariand and District of Columbia
10 hig4 south. shifting 20 west. winds
For western Pennsylvania fair and colder to-day ex
cept possibly showers along Lake Erie; Wednesday fair
hFS western New York showers and to-day;
Wednesday fair; high northwest winds
Local Official Record-Ths following ofioial record
from the Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
peraturs the last twen hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date Of last yeari -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Every voter who wants clean, common sense
administration, with Charles e. Hughes as Gov
ernor, should have his name In the registration
hooks before 10 o'clock to-nlSht
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

If you put off to-day the duty of yesterday, do
not dodge a second time. Register in your eIeo-
ton district any time between a. m and 10
d. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Highest Temperature yesterday 5s degrees lowest 4s
corresponding date or last year.
81 average corresponding date OF last Twenty-Five
Year,. b5.
Local forecast: Rain to-day; high southeast winds
shifting northwest by tonisht fair ana co0er Neahes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
'Burnett's Vanilla IL Pure Food. I"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be rspubAshsd in Tho rn-weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

GA1THEfs-sTOKES-On Saturday October 9. at st,
Marks Church. Ph!adslphia Charles Gather. of
Brookline. Mass, 10 Mary wadlsigh Stokes Phls
delphia. Penn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Notices of marriages and deaths nuss - .Assss6
WIN fnu 0n0e - oAAsppA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
rorecast for Special Localities.-For New EngIsn

nom the Weather Bureau the changes the
rertlre for the twenty-four hours IN eopar:soi
with the corresponding Date Of last year. - 80,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

q. hiss Irene Bentley has been engaged 10 play a
part in The Belle Of Mayfair" She has not been
Been on Broadway for time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05
@%criammlnngs Tn5cigcn.
,,tlulrl SrGiio Gcrccn.

Sic uierirljdhrliHc Observation-Disclosures
miro bcutc Mpcno nm : llbr in Der oStnN+SnIs
lc" ubocbultcn. Ser picriclidbrIihe Veitrug i'll
an oicicni HIbcuh iilig.
~. 81. Bon 0ciuc.
"a Sclrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

bctbeiliot icin. Sl oicicm llmIton0c
lIc0t Die Soffnulg. Bob troB oll:r
Nlnrniltengcriidte mc0er Die Gcut
ifcll. nod Die Srun5oicn, nod Die
Gngl0nocr 10 rnId) Id)icGcn mer0cll.
&n Gnglnn0 trot an NellinhrStn12
Ooa ncncGimonOerunga @cieB, Der
ln9cnnnmic ,Nllen Nct," in &ruft. l..
cine Sonooncr Icpeid)c mclOetc. 0aB
inter lcillcn Tprld)riiten ~ 3clltld!
bic Gritcn Durer, mcld)cn Die Sdlt
Dung nltf 0en @cItobc Gn9lnno'a per.
botCrl lullr0c. SQa bctrcffennC Weirlj
Ncgcn mclhc1 inn Hnrlonent 1ruBt
Expedition bcrrid)tc, it, luIe ullN.'
nIcin bctonnt lit, 1cNcn 0al5 ul0crc
Glcntclltc Ncrldltet. ais Die Iclltldlcll
mo Der l~llnltuno, BOB Is loiort &C
NCn oclltldc Ginruunocrcr ollNcmrli
oct miro. ltcllt Den Gc%In!lbun1clt j!li
Ncritcllunn0 zines b"cIlcrCn bclltldl bri4
tlld)ell CtlluerllcblllCll@ fem 1Cbr glttc@
Erognoltifon aus.
&n Dem lpnllIidCn acknowledgements
barcelona, 100 lcltcn cln puor Gage
obuc NOnlbCll GrplnllonCn, Wcl1d)cl
ntoroc o0cr 0bnIidlclt idoncn Ho00u
pcrgCbcl, hcrrid)t n%cucroin0a cine
allbcr1Uuohllid) lcbbuftc Sitllntion.
lie Sto0t miro pon CinCr @unb3
Nhl0rdiltcn %tcrroriiirt. unD Nombc1-
Nttcntntc nit NpiCrn al Mclid)cnIc
ben ilnocn in rcNrlm0bi0rn 3lulldcl.
polllcn It0tt. Nuc Ncmilblm1en Der
NcAicrlunn olclclbcn }u pcrbiltcl, bu
ben iid) ais crioI0loa CrUiclcl. Die
luoblhubrl0cn EUpobncr Ger Sto0t
fllcbcn bic St0ttr 0Ca Nroucna, uulD
Die Goica, Sbrotcr mo uuoCrcn 81
holnnNa un0&crNniiNln9spl1Be limo
o0c ltl0 lccr. oo Ole Tllrd)t por 0cli
H%Ilnrdll'tcl 0oa bciicr %iitltirtc Eubli
tlnl pom NClud) 0iciCr Grtc obhGlt.
Gic Npcrnioiion bat iid) ais cill p0ui-
ger SchllhlnN rrmicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05
Suicpbinc Gcrn.

% l!drh an ;. GaHliuy 1906 3uicpbiuc acrn,
50 Sabre nli. Sic HccroiQun0 iinocl Nrcitan.
brll ,. JnIlGr 1906, H,ddUritinge , ubr. uun
ocy &obnlll9 nc9 Nrlt. NGrrD ShCibciI in RIOS
olllc ans IluG ncH nIcrltiuIcme Sricobrfe" III
Eurhciluiilc ituit. an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05
Npu0uu : Enrf.

Scr banptidhlidte Sricebui in Baltimore.
Nrcal: 35o N6rr. Smnic nj nhrcnoer Charter.
81 icncr Seit cyrcihhnt. ,Silnl Gcnt5 SaBr.
cello bon nllcH SinbitbcilcIt. Strnbcubahns
sSn9lnito puiltrcli bcn Sdlpicin9nra nic brci
Wtiltltelt. gSnrlnCe HEurtcSinmcr iiir Suldc,
Die heli Srtehbof bel rInbem 9Scticr briudbeit.
Nearihuibpldtc 1T iebr mdfioct Vrcilcr,
fintntIid inter inrtWdhrcnhcr qflcoc.
9iirenn: "r. u, h.sarntoaasstraee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

uWnrNInHo WndtrV tttINIGNHH.
Hddliten Samitaa. ocn Ii. Nnlllldr. Nhcilo3 hhl
: llbr. General cridtIlrlliiill illo Teulllielliuuul
i'm Grrit VI Subr's Ncituurutipn. Nr. 9i2, 9iuros
@np. struGc. vile rnabbGllGlGciI Nadcr 'llo
luillionTcil. ID
Il 81 SJin Scnr, SCIICiuF'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

Scutit, Wmcritaniihc 0cucr 8 Vcriihcruiss'wc'
icnidnit uuu Baltimore,
ultimurc. no, ncl ,. IdIi. 1906.
Njc NirClturcn 0cr nbiuct @c1cllihu1i buhclt
bcntc Die balbjabriimc Eiuincuoc INN > Grujeni
crlldrt. irci BON StcIcrll. {nblhnr am ooct llddl
U;putaa, nci :. Nduuur 1906, IN Dem Vlircnu
Der NricaIhuft. VIZ. III, Sit.Saitiniprc Strafc,
Tdc Tuitum Houic Mucnuc.
3GS) ". 8uultcuGcrg, Sclretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05
Siui0cnocu.

Tic Ecutidc Seucr @criidcruuga @ciciiifdit
unu Baltimore. .".E.
0uItimurc. bcl ,. [nlllinr 1906.
Sine itcucrirCic Siptpcnhc bon orct Trp6cnt
am mo nud) ncul :. Ndluar 1906 ia0lbar,
lunyoc bcuic ulaBCporfcI. ..
Subu II. ganbcr.
nIGS, Scfreinr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05
Tumlan0's tiirfiide YGhcr.
6anitable.t Sebdnoe, guitamt gegen. etcts often.
(guguit22-)
WalthGicr Sdlnciocr.

IS ildrh ant >. Sunuur 1906 Nnltbaiur Sd,rci.
Der I'M Hiter BON ~ Subrcn. i'm 0auic icince
Sobnea Eoren5 Snlcibcr. Nr. G04. GoiItm6in
Utorocuo POM crotcrbouIc aus itatt lmp Don
% todi ocr q, Mlpbouiuos Hird)c, mo cine Wiciic
itr ibr Scclcuhcil cclcbrirt iucroen miro. 4-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

SGmitno, ocn 6. InnIur, NbcNoo : UOt. Wr
rcruIucriunmilitG mo 9tltlocj9hillia Der pier
icliIbrIincn Neiirdoc in Surft'a Safe. Nh
AIS. SSeii sScrinNtons Stru6c.
"a 81 Nuauit Gunt, Sctrctdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-05

Baltimore, ocu ., Jannar 1906.
Sic rcQclmubi1e Nabrc@ncrlnilfilllil9 ncr W
tipIl0rc Der ,WiarNiGno Saiuaitn 6pnlpnnn" lnllo
an Ticuitaa, bCu q. ,%uIuiur 1906, 12il lDf
GormittaNs, IN. Ocl. Nitrcuur Der Gonip'sh:e
iintililocn.
Gas. s. Mitdcn.
CO Sctrclur.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Was born in Lafayette, Indiana.
His parents came to Kansas 10 1884.
He. was raised on a farm and re-
ceived common school education.
He entered Central Normal Col.
lege Of Great Bend in 1893 and was
student Of that institution for sever
al years, having completed several
college courses.
He has been teacher in the pub
lie schools Of Barton County for ten
years, and is recognized as one Of the
leading teachers in the county.
When war broke out between
Spain and the United States in 1898,
he volunteered his service and served
bis countr, as a private soldier until
the war closed.
He has done efficient clerical work
as Deplty District Clerk under W. B.
Lucas, and has also assisted in the
Office Of county clerk.
The past year aud a half be has
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Continued from First Page.

Missouri and is 81 years of age,
having lived, most Of the time, in
Leavenworth since 1860, where he
now enjoys splendid law practice.
He is graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity at Ithaca, N. Y. So considerale
and careful was he in all his decis-
ions, that though they were some
times appealed from, he was never
reversed in all his long judicial
career. Judge Hawn, very modest
man, is deservedly popular and will
make splendid member of the Su.
preme bench and will add dignity
grace and learning to that tribunal
william S. Glass, candidate for Justice of The
Supreme Court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

and dealing with them methodically.
Mr.. Truman stands squarely on
the democratic state platform, willing
to rise or fall by its pledges to the
people, and deserving the vote Of
every man who wants representa-
tive in congress from this district
who is beyond bribery or gang in.
huence, above petty chickering's CT
local subterfuges. He, like all cler.
gymen, possessed the favor of half
fare rates on all railroads; but when
he received the nomination for con.
gress ne surrendered that privilege,
not willing to be in the slightest
manner under obligations to those
corporations while seeking a posi-.
ton Of representative Of the people,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Was born in Washington county,
Wisconsin, in August 1871, and
came to Kansas with his parents in
January, 1888, locating at Ellinwood,
Barton county. He was assistant
postmaster at Ellinwood for three or
four years in the sos, and in 1890
purchased the Ellnwood Express,
being at The time the youngest demo
cratic editor in the state. Moving to
Great Bend he entered the employ of
the Santa Fe railroad and was cash
ier for that road at their station here
from 1892 to 1885, Later be be
came bookkeeper al the Walnut
Creek Mills Of this city, then was for
a time in the Santa Fe offices at
Pueblo. AT the November election,
1900, he was elected to the office of
Probate Judge of Barton county, re,
ceivlng the largest majority-700-
ever cast in the county for county
officer. Taking his Office January l,
1901, he proved to the people that
his popularity was justly earned, and
at the end of his first term he was re
elected to another term by practical.
ly the same majority
On Jan. l, 1903 Mr. FEEDER pur-
chased a half interest in the Bar.
ton County Democrat, and in July
1906 purchased the interest of his
partner.
Mr.. FEEDER is German, speaking
that language as fluently as he does
the English. He has been active
and influential in lodge work, and il
all enterprises for the bettermeut OIL
his town and county. He was one Of
the first members of Zarah camp
Sons of Veterans, and was one veal
commander of the state organization
which office he filled most salisfactor
lilly, the order making wonderful
growth during his administration.
The writer has known Mr.. Fedel
intimately since 1892, and ha.
watched bis public career most care
fully. We know him as ayoung mar
eminently qualified to fill the position
Of public printer, one who will guarc
carefully the interests of the people
of the state, and whose election
would be credit to his party and tc
his state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

good laws enacted by that legisla-
lure, and showed a special familiar
ity with Legislation relating to that
subject.
Mr.. Morphy is IS years Of age,
was born in Cass county, Iowa, and
is now engaged in publishing the
Russell Reformer at Russell, Kansas.
He was record clerk in the Office of
the Secretary Of State in '93 and '94
and Tor many years has had much to
do with the public affairs Of Kansas.
He is alert and watchful Of the peo-
pies interests at all times and will
make an ideal Insurance Commits
sioner, equipped with the necessary
qualifications to require justice to all
who deal With insurance companies
in Kansas.
E.P. FEEDER, Candidate for State Printer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

was born in Owen County, Kentucky,
January 1867. He came to Kansas
in 1876 and settled in Ellsworth
county, and has been a continual
resident Of that and Barton county
ever since. He is now a resident of
Hoisington where he commands the.
esteem and respect Of all who know
him. He was first Appointed CITY
marshal by Mayor Warren whaley in
February 1903; was reappoiuted in
May OF the same year by Mayor Abe.
Goodwin, and served continuously ia
that capacity up until a few DAYS ago
when he resigned to start his cam.
palgn tor sheriff Of Barton county.
he was also appointed constable for
Homestead township by Com mission.
ers Brown, Shattuck aud Pickerell, in
iSOS' and was elected to the same
ofilce on the democratic ticket in the
tall OF 1904. He is a young man of
sterling worth and ability, honest in
every respect, and it elected to the
off1ce Of sheriff will not only be
credit to his party but to the county
and Its people whose servant he be.
comes. The young man and the old
man will make no mistake il his bal. :
lot on Nov. 9th reads Wilson for
Sheriff Of Barton County"
As an evidence Of Mr.. wilson,.
as an officer in bis HON.
town, where be is best known. :.
append The following:
- y so q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
0 b. Truman, Candidate for Congress, Sew.
eRth District.

Mr.. Truman is a Christian minis
ter, resident at present and for the
last few years, at Lacrosse, Rush
county. He is a gentleman who, al
though not a politician III the general
acceptance Of the term, is one Of the
best informed men in the public eye
today. Earnest and fearless at all
times for the right, calm and deliber-
ate in all his undertakings, he will
make an ideal representative Of the
peoples interests in the national legls-
lative halls. He is a gentleman Of fin
ished education, and one Of The deep
thinkers Of the day. Not ramPan
partizan, but far.seeing and capable
of grasping larger problems Of state
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Is one of the foremost citizens Of
the city of Minneapolis and Ottawa
county, where he is engaged in farm.
ing. He has had a wide and extend.
ed experience as a business man and
shipper, being a producer of about
10000 bushels Of wheat annually,
and his experience in the state senate,
famiiializes him with the details of
such legislation as may be necessary
to properly regulate matters relating
to railroads, to the end that Justice
may be done the shipper as well as
the carrier.
As State Senator Mr.. Mcmillan
was a steadfast friend Of the people
in all his votes and efforts in that
body. He championed good rail
road legislation and at every oppor.
tunity voted for effective railroad laws.
He is familiar with the subject in its
many details, and his election as a
member of the board will be fortunate
for the state. Mr.. Mcmillan is 40
years of age and native of Pennsyl-
Vania, He is now mayor of the city
of Minneapolis, where he has deliv
for over 20 years, having been elect
ed by nearly 200 majority ov,r the
regular republican nominee,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
To Barton County Voters.

To Whom 1t May Concern
The question having been asked
me as to what | would do in the
matter of the election of a United
States Senator. should the Demo
cats fail to control the legislature,
! will, through the columns of the
Democrat answer.
| stand squarely on the Demo-
cratic state and county platforms.
/ am in favor of the abolition Of
the pass system, the reduction of
the passenger rates to two cents
per mile. and the reduction of
freight rates to an equitable basis.
| realize that what the people
want is results. and | hereby IN
hesitatingly, say. that in the event
of the failure of the Democrats to
control the next legislature. L
will, if elected, support Joseph L.
Bristow, for the United States
Senator.
John F. Evans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Hardly needs an introduction to
Barton county people. He came TO
Great Bend from Tennessee, arriving
here on November 9Th, 1884, just 20
years ago election day. He opened
an Office and began the practice Of
law here, having practiced some years
in Tennessee. He served as city at.
t1rney for the city Of Great Bend two
or three terms. and in the fall Of ] 900
he was elected County Attorney
serving in that office four years.
During his term Of Office lawlessneSs
was rampant by reason Of an influx
Of tough foreign element at harvest
times; and il Can be said to Mr..
Clarke's credit, that he relentlessly
prosecuted those peace disturbers
until many were landed behind the
bars for punishment.
He has been a property holder and
a taxpayer from the time Of his arriv.
al here, and as the cOunty's counsel
lor looked well after public interests.
Mr.. Clarke is dilligent and deter.
mined in anything he undertakes,
courteous and accommodating at all
times, faithful TO his oath Of Office, al
ways at his post Of duty.
Let US elect him on November 9th,
to the Office Of County Attorney, in
celebration of the 22nd anniversary
of the day Of his arrival in our
midst.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

dams and Texas cattle roamed the
prairies, and he was one Of the sturdy
boys VINO helped to turn the wild
land into productive agriculture.
Coming to Barton county in 1886
he settled on farm y miles north.
west OF Hoisington, carrying on farm
Ing, and contracting in the town Of
Holsington, which business he was
following when elected County Treas
urer, in 1902. He made one Of the
most efficient treasurers our county
has ever had.
Mr.. Soderslrom mas held several
o:her positions vi upst, and has al
ways filled them with honor to him.
self and 10 the public, and will do so
again if elected treasurer this, fall
You will make no mistake in voting
for Mr.. Soderstrom.,
c. F. YOUNKIN
Candidate for County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
Charles A. Cooper, candidate for Railroad
Commissioner.

Has been for 20 years until recent
ly, the largest shipper in Rice county.
He resides in the city of Lyons. He
was born in Wisconsin in 1863, and
has been engaged in the grain, live.
stock aud milling business during the
period above mentioned. In Octo-
Der, 1905 he sold his extensive grain
and milling interests, and is living a
less strenuous life, engaged princi
.pally in shipping live stock.
Few men have had 50 much ex
perience in shipping or are so ia
miliar with rates and classihc atoms
Mr.. Cooper is successful business.
man, and his experience as such viii
add materially to.the body in its en-
deavors to procure a fair deal between
the people Of Kansas and the rail
roads. He is one of the most popula
men in his section of the state and i
honored and trusted by all who know
him. His election with Judge Hum
phrey and Senator Mcmillan will Civ
Kansas a Board of Railroad Commi,
sioners that will mean something t
the people of the state, and one tina
will materially aid the state in it
general prosperity.
James v. MOrphy, candidate for Insurasc
Commissioner
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

-Four years term) is one of the
prominent and successful lawyers OF
Marshall county. where he was judge
of the district court for several years.
He has resided in Marysyille for 20
years where he is now engaged in
the practice of his profession. He is
90 years of age and was born in
Indiana. No man stands higher in
the estimation of the people where
best known, than does Judge Glass.
He is a man Of fine character, keen
intellect, polished gentleman, a
splendid lawyer and an upright judge.
His education and training especially
fit him for judicial duties, his election
will add q force and learning to the
supreme bench and furnish many
qualities essential to the judiciary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

been book-keeper iu the Citizens Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Yourkin is well qualified for
The off c OF County Clerk, and he
asks for your mos careful considera-
ton and kind support on the 9th of
November.
JAMES W. CLARKE,
For County Attorney
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
]. F. EVANS
Candidate for Representative,

Candidate for Representative,
was born in Dearborn county, Indi
ana, in 1858, and came to Kansas on
Februtfy II, 1879. He located in
Rice county, just across the line, and
about four miles from where Clalin
now stands. In 1882 he moved to
EIlinwood, but in 1888 he moved
back onto the farm again. In 1899
he moved from the farm to Clahin
aud went into the grain business,
continuing in that business for four
years, when he sold out to the Thur
stenburg Grain Co. He again went
10 farming, which is his occupation
al the present time. For a time
while on the farm he conducted a
contracting and building business,
being a carpenter by trade.
Mr.. Evans is thoroughly acquaint.
ed with the needs Of the farmer, the
artezan and small merchant in the
matter Of justice in transportation
rates, and can be safely trusted to
look carefully after the interests oil
this great wheat raising country.
He has not been a seeker after
public Office, nor has he at any lime
been connected with machine politics.
His efforts will be found directed to
the best interests Of the people of
Barton county, and no voter will
make mistake by assisting to senc
him to the state legislature.
J.W. SODERSTROM
Candidate For County Treasurer
|
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Was born at Altoona. Knox coun-
ty, Illinois. lie received bis educa-
ton at the Galva high school. Came
to Kansas in 1878 at the age Of sew
euteen, and settled in Usage county
ou.a farm with bis parents when that
county was very thiuly settled. In
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Is one of tie most sturdy. level
headed men in Kansas, peculiarly
adopted to discharge the duties of
that Office faithfully and properly.
He was secretary of the state senate
when the late laws effecting insur-
ance was adopted by the fusion legis-
latsre, one Of which laws now yields
the state about $4,000 revenue an.
uually when previous to its enact
ment the state received nothing. He
took an active part In all the many