davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29

rur CHICAGO INTER oCEAN said.-.rhc Carl Haseneeeb
t,reas stands u "a sl-s by Itself pFseemineni To- "l
rttE -utr 400 .ti1 'infnisU surrfo" 90 ihr
.NsaueuinE tts o Che hFf'a' "i a' 'h' "'a
rur IuuI-yudE COURIER -. .ait Loatssu.t Asa
liAkebtrfA Cirrus Nun" "f thv so
800 .t.t,at. .sasEsFatsd fact ioatflr stN at~aF
...,r ..farr 80 uudosa't3N eat &C. W h't .tf Rl $3.50
s.F
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29

rE CHICAGO AMERICAS thousands tha' BE-
lus turned uiEhy th HaEtuteek Circus Twins f
mou, u % shoV fhat ttr Chicago circus crazy
PIITsUIisG a.l1 10000 witnessed th Il1sru
Performance fHfhrd
uat rns crowd who l miss
teffugguartu
fftE WASHINGTON POST .ta rhsrv t.lea.sF .Id .r.
H...aHt4. ..stt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
CLAFLIN.
Frcm the Clarion, March Is

Frcm the Clarion, March Is
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bortz, of west of town, yesterday,
a boy.
Alois Debes is building a new
house on his place in north Chey-
enne township.
Fred Hofmei iter and family of
near Dubuque have recently re-
moved to BuShton.
Engelbert Kaiser and family of
north Cheyenne township have
moved to a farm near Spearville.
Richard Moeder of Independent
township purchased a half Sec
tion of land near Spearyille
recently.
Jos. Bennka, Jr. and wife of
north Cheyenne township are the
parents of a little glrl, born
recently.
Ora Evans and family are ex-
pecting to move to Oklahoma in a
couple of weeks. Their new
place of residence will be in
Woodward county.
The entertainment given by the
Epworth League at the opera
hall Friday night was well attend
ed and successfully carried out.
The receipts were over $26.
S. Kinsel, who went down ia
Kingman about a week ago to
visit Frank Kensier, returned yes'
terday. accompanied by Mr..
Kessler, who will visit here 6
short time.
County Superintendent Aldricf
has directed that this city shall
be one of the few points in TIM
county at which the common schoo
examination shall be held. Thu
is quite a concession upon Mr.
Aldrich's part as he will have t
bear the extra expense incurred
himself, and his action is to b,
highly commended by all in thi
section of the county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
The Boy and the Goat.

Victor Hodge Kingman boy
concluded to see what effect medi,
cine would have on a billygoat.
He wrapped up a half dozen
siedlitz powders in an old rag and
fed them to pet goat. Then he
gave it a drink of water. He
says: "A three-ring circus with
seven clowns would have been like
a Quaker PRAYER meeting beside
the show then and there pulled off.
The goat was Uncle Tom, Topsy,
Marks. Little Eva and the feroci.
Gus blood-hounds all in one-tbe
whole show for about thirty sec
ondsn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
ALERT EaTES.

Mrs. Mary Copper, widow of
Thomas Cooper deceased, has re-
ceived notice from Washington
that a pension of So per month
has been allowed her.
Minnie Fixmer and children are
visiting at Charles Gabbert'S and
will later move to his farm near
Nekoma.
A brother-in-law of John Ran
kin, from Illinois, is visiting
John.
Nine school teachers home at
Albert. They call this kind OF
weather winter, with the whiskers
on.
Joe Pint has got home again.
: Earl Murphy, from Mcclure,
Kansas. visiting his sister. Mrs.
j. A. Haas, but will likely locate
here.
Sheriff Dalziel was in town 9
few hours this week. 1t of course
made the guilty ones feel nervous.
George Schlegel went to the
Bend Thursday evening returning
Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

that he and Mrs. Barr are enjoy
ing their sojourn at Eureka
Springs, and that her health is
much improved.
Edward. the oldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius HiIbig of
Comanche township, died Monday
morning March II at seven o'clock,
of spinal menengitis, after a
short illness. He was 8 years,
10 months and - days old.
Death claimed Bertha Schroeder,
wife of Adolph Schroeder, at her
home near FAY uond, Kansas, on
last Friday afternoon, March 8. at
three O'Clock, after an illness of
only twelve days. The remains
were brought to tie home OF her
brother-in-law, Fred Stephan. of
this city, where the funeral took
place Sunday afternoon at half
past one o'clock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
WASTED LIVES IN GREAT BEND.
Men and Women Who Are In Need Of a
Helping Hand.HOOpef Drug Co.
Offer Way TO Better Things.

There is no more irritating or
nerve-racking condition than that
caused by a weak stomach. 1t
grows and wears upon every
nerve fibre in the body and results
in sleeplessness, headache, back
aches, rheumatic pains, furred
tongue, distress after eating, poor
appetite and general weakness
and debility.
As we may look to a weakened
stomach for most of the chronic
or lingering ills that weaken and
rack our lives. it is of the greatest
importance to know that 9
remedy for stomach troubles is al
last offerd by a reliable drug firm
in Great Bend under a guarantee
that it costs nothing unless il
cures.
Hooper Drug Co. knowing the
formula of Mi-o-na, feel that il
will be successful in every case
where it is used in accordance
with directions, that is, one tablet
before each meal, and they Offer
to sell it under an absolute guar
antee to refund the money if il
does not cure.
A large box of Mi-o-na tablets
costs but so cents, if 1t helps you;
nothing unle IS it restores health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
The VeoBIEH SOCIAL
Eota Large Crowd, but a Nice One,
veil Entertained.

Partly on account of the
weather. and partly because Of
the date having been changed
from that FIRST advertised. the
Woodmen box supper and social
was not attended by as large a
crowd as usually are present at
these functions, Friday night.
But those who stayed away sure
missed a treat. The following
program was most excellently
rendered:
Piano Solo-MiSs Edna Griffith.
Reading-Miss Lottie Wells,
with a pleasing encore.
Vocal Solo-Will TowDsley,
with an encore.
Banjo Solo-E. +. Buess; Gui-
tar solo as an encore.
Vocal Solo-Dr. b. Avery
Gardner, with encore.
Recitation-"R Relation of the
Mosquito to the human race" E.
W. Winters; as an encore Mr..
Winters gave Good bye, jim.
Take Care O. Yoself," by James
Whitcomb Riley.
Piano Solo-Miss Edna Griffith.
Reading, with an encore of
course)-Sam Kellam.
The boxes we're then sold to the
highest bidders, Sam Kellam act
/ ing as auctioneer, and a social
lunch was INDUCED in. The net
proceeds were $21.65-exceeding-
ly good for the small crowd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

100 acres good wheat land "
mile from Ray, Kansas. House
24x24 with a 16x16 addition g.
rooms, ~ stories, about 116 acres
in wheat all goes with place If
sold soon.
100 acres of good wheat land 3
miles from Pawnee Rock, all in
wheat and y of wheat goes with
place.
200 acres of good wheat or corn
land AZ miles from Larned, With
140 acres in wheat and all goes
with the place. 40 acres in pas
ture and 20 acres broke but not in
crop.
100 acres of fire land 294 miles
from Ray, Kansas. House. barn
and sheds, orchard. fenced. Rent
wheat goes with place.
Mosbarger & Gilbert
Pawnee Rock, Kas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
he Vas Well Supplied.

There are still some plople who
can exist and fairly happy at that,
without the daily newspaper.
Such an individual was discovered
the other day in the Peak district.
In the course of conversation
the discoverer of the old fellow
found that events which had pas
sed into history we're still fresh
news to him.
MY good man." he said. in
shocked tones, this is lamentable.
Why do you not subscribe to some
daily or weekly newspaper, and
thus keep yourself in touch with
what is going onl"
"We-ell. "said the old man, i
have been thinkin' of doing sum-
mat O. that. But, We see when
my father died, ten years ago. he
left me a pile OF newspapers four
feet high, and | amt near through
them yetI"-From the Scotland,
Moray and Nairn Express.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
tsaJ'Ss,
HOIsINGTON.
Prom the' Dispatch, March Is.

From the Dispatch, march, Is.
The date of the High school
play has been fixed on Friday
evening April 9Th.
Stanley Prindle has taken Miss
Grace HeItemes' place as clerk in
the post Office.
A. Schwager sold his tailor
shop to Joe OliVerius the last of
the week and will take a rest for
a while.
The Odd Fellows have received
about 5000 worth of new parapher-
MALTA and are taking in number
of new members.
Main street is badly in need of
some grading as there are several
unsightly mud holes on it after
every rain or heavy snow.
E. NJ. Keener bagged IS ducks
in two hours on the bottom the
first of the week. This is good
string considering the scarcity of
the ducks this spring.
W. H. Varah returned Tuesday
night from Central Square, N. Y,
where he attended his parents
golden Wedding anniversary.
He says the weather in New York
is muh warmer there than it is
here.
The revival at the NJ. f. church
is increasing in interest and power.
Rev. H. G. Morrison will preach
next Sunday at II a. m. and 5 p.
m. DR.. Morrison is attracting
great crowds. He is certainly a
great preacher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
ELLINWOOD.
From the Leader, March IS.

From the Leader, March IS.
MRS. P. Doherty and little
daughter, Irene, left Saturday for
q visit at Byron, Okla.
Herman Hengstenburg and
family are here from 0wensville,
Mo-, on a visit to relatives.
Eleven new applications are in
for the local camp of the NJ. W.
of A. This is the best fraternal
order on earth and is certainly
deserving of a big membership
here
A man who will deliberately
throw banana Feelings on the
sidewalk is not a good citizen.
There ought to be an ordinance
with a strong penalty for a care
less act of this kind.
We got a newsy letter from DR..
Barr last week, in which he states
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
PAKNEE ROCK,

! From the Herald. March, Is,
Perry Nairn was able to walk
around the streets last Saturday
without the aid of crutches.
Mr.. Emery E. French of this
city and Miss Mamie Briles of
Burlington, Kansas, were married
at the M. E. parsonage Sunday
evening, at 7 p. m, Rev. o. Hud-
dleston officiating.
The revival meetings at the
Christian church are going along
in fine shape, and the attendance is
good, considering the weather.
The meetings will continue three
or four weeks yet.
Pawnee Rock is certainly in
need of a new school house and
has been for the past twelve years,
as most every one knows it was
about condemned twelve years ago.
( Now is the time to start the ball
to roll in order to have the house
completed in time for school next
term.
Mr.. F. Sherry and Miss Ada
6. Bauer both of near this city
were united in marriage at the NJ.
E. parsonage yesterday morning,
at 10 O'Clock, Bev. 0. Huddleston
officiating. The bride is a
daughter of Geo. Bauer and is
well and favorably known in this
locality, having been raised only
a few miles north of town. The
groom has been in the employ of
the Pawnee Rock Nursery for the
past two years and is a prosperous
young man.
The Rathbone Sisters show last
Friday night was a success in all
respects. $4,000 was the receipts
for Friday night, and on account
of the reserved seats being sold SC
quickly after they were put on
sale, it was decided to give the
show Saturday night also, which
they did but owinfg to it being SC
disagreeable the attendance was
not very large. Out of the re.
ceipts for the two rights the mel
profit must have been close to
: $4,000 as their expenses was but
!: little.
!: Pawnee Rock is to have a hospi-
J tai, The Christian church of this
place is going to open up a hospi.
! tai in the building occupied by
DR.. NJ. L. Daniels. The building
;; is to contain eleven rooms; seven
!: bed rooms will be up stairs and
. the rooms down stairs will be
: Office consultation room. operat.
, ing room and drug and reading
room. Work will be commenced
at once and if the weather is
favorable the building will be
, ready to receive patients in sixty
DAYS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
Moray and Nairn Express.

We have noticed several men in
the past few days making goo-goo
eyes at the hoes and rakes and
other garden tools about the hard
ware stores, and have about come
to the conclusion that spring must
be getting close in spite of what
the weather looks like.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
Kaffir Corn.

White Kaiiir corn is hard to find.
Newcomb has just received a car
load, and if you are DESTROYS of
securing some of this seed. Call
on him at once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
County Central Committee KssiIrq.

A meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee is here
by called to be held at the Office
of Breeder & Dodge, in Great
Bend, on Saturday March oath,
1906. All members of the CON-
mIttee are requested to be present
in person or by proxy.
l.. G. Breeder. Chairman.
W. P. FEEDER, Secretary.
The McFarlan Buggies are best.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
wanted.

Old Brass and Copper. Bring
in all you got, and we will pay
you the highest market price.
The Z. K. Moses Nero. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

The following letter Is only one ( f many thousands which are on file jn the Pinkharn office, and go to prove beyond question that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound must be 8 remedy of great merit, otherwise 1t rould not produce such marvellous results among sick and ailing women. Dear Mrs. Pinkhams-
 eAhout nine months ago I was great suk- ferer with female trouble, which caused me severe pain, extreme nervousness and ire uuent headaches, from which the doctor faflsd to relieve me. tried Lydia E. Pink short time felt better, and after taking i've huttles of it I was entirely cured. Therefore henrfilv recommend your Compound as Q arIsndid female tonic. It makes the monthly periods regular and without pain; and what < blessing it is to find such Q remedy after so many doctors fail to help you. l am pleased fo recommend it to all suffering women. "-- Mrs. Sara Wilson, 3l East Sd Street, Cincin- natl, Ohio.
 If you have suppressed or painful periods, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh, nervous prostration, dizziness, faint ness. :. .don't-care and want-to-be- left alone l" feeling, excitability, back ache or the blues, these are sure indi- cations of female weakness, or some Arrangement of the organs. In such eases there is one tried and true remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
\ Big Day at Jones
 Valley.
nnsIsy Doctor, general Brandon and Hon. John n. Knox, Made Ad- xr<r-<. At Great Gstherins
 On Fourth.
nx win .. she<h.n.

cullman, July 4.--tspeeial Cores pondence. )-The Nations birthday was made famous in Cu1lman county by a treat barbecue at Jones Chapel. where fhere gathered more than 5000 people. Before the day was done 1t had been made field day for Cunningham.
 But not only were the friends of pr Cunningham delighted with the occasion for the thousands of citi- eens of Cuiiman and Winston coun- tv who assembled at the barbecue were no less pleased. And well they might De for they grouped around the pIafform and heard addresses from three of the States most eloquent ora tors. John B. Knox. Russell M. Cum ningham and William W. Brandon
 It was a great day for the candi- dates for in the strenuous campaign. It Is not often given to a candidate to speak to crowds of 5000 people no more than it is given to a rural com munity to hear three of the States famous speakers at the same time.
 Crowd Was wonderful-
 Hut to the visitors the crowd was rerlarkabfe It was wonderful. A city man who had driven through the country from Cullman to the speaking voiced theastonishment he felt at see- ing such concourse of people.
 Where did they come fromT' he asked. I can't figure out where all Of these people could possibly have come from and when this speaking is over, I expect 'em to disappear in the leaves and bushes like drove of rab- bits''
 Jones. Chapel is fourteen miles west
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY. Manufactures

political campaign. Speaking conser- vativeiy I should say that the county is safe for Cunningham. This section of the county over near the western county line Is overwhelmingly for Cum ningham as are most of the county beats and the town of Cullman will give Cunningham a very satisfactory majority.
 County Commissioner c. T. Bowden lives in handsome country home about midway between Jones' Chapel and Cullman. He is one of the oldest and most substantial farmers in the coun- sentiment in his section MT. Bowden replied: Tt is Cunningham around here. He will have no trouble at all in taking the beat in which I vote You see there has been so many changes. The people are beginning to understand better the issues in this campaign"
 Winston fin Line.
 The most surprising information of the day came from winston County, a few miles away. Winston is a rural county. There is not city or large sized town in 1t. Even Double Springs the county seat, is little more than d village. Among those who rode over to the barbecue was G. B. Roddenber- ".
 Why my section Is solid for Gun ningham," said Mir, Roddenberry. Not solid?' he Was asked. Well do know one Conner man." he replied but he Is the only one know. It runs that way throughout the county, too Why. Cunningham is going to get 8 great big majority, an overwhelming majority"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

months absence and M. Marjintones is here in his place to take chaege oi his business until his return. The fourth of July was celebrated by a Sabbath like stiffness in Troy yes terday. The stores and all places oi business were closed and those who chose to make merry with the nonoay Jeff town to do so. The Elks had barbecue and dance at Youngbloods station, which was attended by the members of the Lodge and their friends Mrs. Josh Copeland chaperoned party of young people to Mobile, whence they went via boat from Montgomery 70 spend the fourth.
 Rev J. NJ. Dannelly spent the nol- day at Andalusia, attending barbe- cue and all day speaking. at which he was one of the orators. MT. Danneliy is a fine speaker and Is in demand on all such occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

dead. which though in the Greek lan- guage, were understood by the large number of friends present to be oeauti- fully solemn and impressive,
 Mrs. Sichnes was born about twenty eight years ago in the Isle of Patmos, her maiden name was Uranie Stavrakas and three years ago she came to Troy a bride. Not speaking Enslish set her apart as a lonely figure but she grad, uaIIy made many friends especially among little children, who were very fond of her and were often seen in
 loving groups about her. A year ago when her baby girl of seven months
 died. there was not heart in the com
 munity but ached in sympathy TOT
 grief of the lonely young mother.
 She has one brother living at Flo
 rala who with his wife attended the funeral
 Emanuel sichnes holds the esteem and respect of the community as
 business man and has many friends who sympathize with him in his ter"oit Bereavement. He will leave town foi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
New Cren1o
 Victoria Size Sc.

In every factor that goes to make up cigar quality, the New Cremo at 5c. will equal or surpass any cigarthat sold at3-for- 25c. before "A" lTriangle A processes were perfected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
ELKs ENTERTAIN.
The OpeIika Lodge Has Memorable
 Social Event.

The OpeIika Lodge Has Memorable
 Social Event.
 opelika, July 5.--(specia1. )-opelika Lodge No. 910, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, gave public re- ception this evening from 9:s0 to 1o:30 ? m. Many guests were invited. and the occasion was one of the greatest social events of the year.
 Wurm's Orchestra, of Atlanta, Ga, furnished music for the occasion. The following gentlemen constituted the re- ception committee: John R. Lyons, R. B. Barnes, George W. Griffin. John J. Hagedorn, J. Thomas Heflin. H. M Wilson. Frank R. Frazer. Render F. Cross and A. s. HollIngsworth. The local lodge of this charitable organiza- ton Is a strong one, having not only many of the good men of this city, but also of all East Alabama, upon it's roll of membership.
 General George P. Harrison left the city this morning for Anniston. where he goes to attend the annual meeting or the Alabama Bar Association which body he Is president. He has prepared an address giving in detail all of the mot important legislation that has been enacted by the United States and the several States within the last twelve months
 The Fourth or July was more gen. erally observed In Opelika this year than heretofore. All the banks and many of the business houses were clos ed for the day.
 Misses Norrie and Hattie Mcwilliams and Mary Ellen Graham. of Prattville. are visiting Miss Maude Brown a. her home on North Ninth Street.
 John Fletcher. who lives at the old Ross home, about two and one-haIf miles from Opelika, will entertain the Sunday School class of John K. Wat kins and a few invited guests. at A barbecue Friday evening from 630 to e:30 D. m.
 Dr. S. M. Hosmer president of the Southern University at Greensboro. Ala. preached most excellent sermon at the First Methodist Church last Sunday morning.
 Mrs. W. E. Davis and son William. have gone to East Brook Tenn. where they will spend several weeks
 Miss Kate Dean. charming young lady of this city. has gone to Troy to spend several weeks with relatives and friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

An cigars @ marked win be found invariably smooth, mellow and full of fragrance; absolutely free from "rank- ness ? or bitterness; burning truly, slowly and evenly, and of the highest quality which their respective prices can purchase.
 This superiority is apparent that every new brand made under the A" (Triangle Al processes jumps instantly into popular favor, and each one makes new record in success.
 No one cigar will suit all tastes. There are many " A" (Triangle Al brands. and among them you are sure to find the cigar you want. Make test of the Anna Held at 5c. One of the most popular of "A" (Triangle Al productions .s 'ic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
CIGAR EDIToRIALS-No. 8

Probably three-quarters of all cigars cold over counter are bought on faith. Thepurchaser mentions no particular brand. He slaps down hi money and says, Give me good Scent cigar, 7 or whatever price 1t may be.
 In the old trust-to-luck methods of cur ing tobacco and making cigars there was absolutely no way by which such pur- chaser could be sure of what he was get ting. The dealer could not assure him, because the dealer himself did not know what kind of tobacco was used, even though he made the cigar himself. It might be as good cigar as the last one sold from the same box . and then again, it might not. The only possible way by which a man could know the quality of cigar before "A" (TriangleA) processes were developed. was by smoking it.
 To sum it all up in phrase, cigars made up under the old system seldom ran well. This was sometimes the fault of the manu- facturer, but oftener the fault of the condi- tions under which the cigars were made.
 All that is changed now. The American Cigar Company has, at a cost of millions of dollars and years of time spent in experimenting, perfected new processes of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

tobacco curing, blending and ripening, which have not only improved cigar quality 50 to 100 per cent, but have made that quality an absolutely fixed and certain factor in each brand.
 All cigars made under these processes have the "A" (Triangle Al stamped on the front of the boxes. If you ask for, and insist upon getting, a brand so marked, you can be sure of the quality of that cigar bgore you light it.