davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

kinds of repair work. They
have recently added some new
machinery and in a few days will
install an electric motor for
power for the entire plant.
Robert GrizzeII, of Claain.
sDent Sunday in the city visiting
friends.
Diplomacy in church work is
like diplomacy in business it can
be Overdone.
Miss Myrtle ShafTer, cashier at
the Cyclone, spent Sunday with
the home folks
The SHOWS and rains in the
mountains are causing almost
every train to be late.
Louis Mausolf, of Route one out
of Pawnee Rock, called Saturday
to order the Daily Rustler.
The Country Club dance, Satur-
day night, was well attended and
everyone seems to have had good
time.
Roy B. Hart, Of Larned, was in
the city. Saturday night and sun
dav, attending the dance and visit
ing friends.
,Sr. Antouina, mother superior
at the convent, departed on Satur-
day for a visit to friends and rela-
tiyes in Germany.
DR.. and Mrs. E. z. Morrison.
and Mrs. S. j. Shaw, entertained
a large number of friends on Sat
urday evening, st. Patrick's day
at their elegant new home corner
of Broadway and Morpby. The
rooms were decorated in green,
the shamrock predominating, and
the gentlemen we're all presented
with a green neck tie. Previous
to the serving Of refreshments
hearts Was the game, the prize
winners being Mrs. Z. W. Moses
and X. A. Charles. Following
refreshments, which were elegant,
a guessing contest on Irish geog.
raphy was INDUCED, which wa:
won by VIM. Osmond. A sketch.
: ING contest, the subject being St.
Patrick, was INDUCED, and Of
course Chas. Allen was the win.
ner. The guests all spent an en-.
: joyable evening, and a St Pat.
rick's day party was enjoyed,
which will not soon be forgotten.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Clark Coss, Of Heller, was in
the city on business, Saturday.
Lee Morgan, OF Heller, was do
ing business in the city, Saturday.
Postmaster c. C. Nichols, Of
Heller, was in town Saturday,
having his official bond fixed up.
Grandma Schafer of the south
side went to Ellinwood to spend a
day or two with'her son, Gus and
family.
James H. Carpenter, of Larned,
has enlistejin the army for three
years, snd will leave in a few days
fora some military post.
- OcIaueuNOIll, one Oh Lil6 SUD-
stantial farmers of the Cladin
feighborhoo4, was in the city
Saturday, on little business trip.
Grandma Baker, over in the
third ward, is very near to the
parting of the ways. Extremeold
age is the main cause Of her
trouble.
The county clerks office receiv.
ed a .hew adding machine this
morning for a trial. 1t was SEN
out . BY the Universal Adding
Machpe Co. of St. Louis.
The Hooper Drug Co. is putting
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
LOCAL NEWS

Ouuudy.
]. E. Ruddick, Santa Fe agent
at Ellinwood, was in the city on
business Monday,
r. D. Armstrong and E. Bat
ties, of Scott City, were among
the visitors to Great Bend, Mon
day.
S. P. Smith, Of Pawnee Rock
township, one of the big farmers
of that neighborhood, was in the
city Monday.
n. W. Keeper. of Ellinwood,
county commissioner for the third
district, was transacting business
in the county seat Monday.
Joe Becker drove GA miles
through the storm Sunday coming
from Pratt county through Barber
and Stafford. He says he has seen
better days for travelling.
Police Judge ]. ]. Anthony re-
turned from Wichita Saturday
night. The judge has been in a
hospital at that place for some
time, and returns home feeling
much better.
Poverty ball at Moses hall,
March Dist, instead of 22nd, on
account of the X. P. banquet. All
persons holding tickets will please
notice the change of date, and
come in your rags.
Ed. Crocker, for the Great Bend
Furniture Co., wentup to Healey,
Sunday night and brought down
the body of John Marx an elderly
GENTLEMAN, and shipped to King
man, Kansas, Monday, for inter
Iment.
School District No. IL, Miss
Jessie Willcutt, teacher, has sent
in ninety cents more to the Trail
Fund, making a total of S92.55.
This will be about the amount of
the fund as most Of the districts
have made their remittances.
Have you ever thought about
how quiet and orderly a town this
is? There is less disturbance and
police court business in this town
than in any iowa Of its size in The
state. There is net enough busI-
ness done by the police court to
pay coal bills in the winter time.
We heard a man laughing and
making fun of the papers in this
town the other day, saying chat
there was never any news in them.
Ii this paper was TO publish what
we know about this same individ-
ual it would make mighty interest.
ing reading, but it would hardly
be relished by him.
The catalogue for the state shoot
: to be held here in April is Just
ouT Of the hands Of the printer anC
. is a very nice piece of work
! The gun club has worked hard t.
: make this event a success and il
looks as though it would be. The
catalogue was printed at thu
: Tribune Office.
c. r. BROKER, who came bacl
, last week from a trip through
! Oklahoma, reports the wheat out
, look good down there. He say,
} the crop is mcuh more advanced
I than in Barton county; is maxim.
good pasture. All the formerly
} of Barton" people he saw-ant
I he saw most of them-are we'll ant
happy.
! Denver has taken u
for its motto, Look up. Lif
1 up" Umaha's should he, WAX,
! up. Catch up" Chicago's
5 Hold I'D. Lock up. "-Kansa
1 City Journal.
! And Topeka's motto should b
{ Tess up and Shut up" Will
) Great Bend might Clean up an
} Build up"
5 On Tuesday evening, the 18th
} the jolly good neiglbors of Nj
Z and Mrs. John Chapman, of th
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
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Your money will be refunded II Il
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Your postal card request WIN bring by return
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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

For Sale bv HOOPER DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
A RICH MANS SPORT.

MT. c. K. G. Billings. the owner of the fast horses Lou Dillon and Major Delmar is as much interested in auto mobiles as he is in horses. and has the largest private garage in America, says the March Worlds Work. He has F different cars and uses two stables for their storage. paying $500 a month rent. He has a complete workshop with lathes and other equipment for making repairs, and also an electric charging plant which costs about 5000 month ito operate. Every month he spends another $50 for lighting. and $225 for wages to his head chauffeur. There are also three other chauffeuIs, who get $150 each, and two washers to keep the cars clean, who get $50 month apiece He spends also every month about $4OU for tires. S1OO for new parts. $20O for his chauffeur's clothes and food, and large sums for gasoline and oil It is estimated that his 13 automobiles are worth $10OOOO and cost from $25.OOJ to $30,O00 a year to keep in commits sion. Automobiling of course is made exclusively a rich mans sport when carried on so lavishly.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
SOUND OF ENeiNEs, WHISTLES.

There is not an engineer on this road that I can't recognize by the
 sound of the whistle of his engine remarked a locomotive fireman. Each man has a distinctive blast which is
 as plain as spoken language to his fellow employees and is frequently fla
 miliar to members of his family.
 "Often the home people or ine engi-
 neers are as skilled in detecting par
 ticular whistle sounds as are the rail-
 road men themselves. It is a frequent
 occurrence to see an engineers wife, with perhaps two or three little chil-
 dren by her side. leaning out of a
 window in sight of the railroad wait ing in pleasing expectancy to wave Q greeting to the man in the cab hay ing been made acquainted of the fact of his approach by means of the sound of the whistle.
 Nearly every engineer who is ac- customed to handle one locomotive gives more or less special care to the whistle. In many instances the men personally own these sound making devices and keep them throughout ser vices covering many years and involv- | ing numerous transfers from one en- l zine to another A man is disposed to become attached to his whistle re- garding it asa sort of a personal ad-
 junct. He blows it and blows it un . | til he comes to play on it, sounding the varying range of his feelings in the
 cadences of the blast. In this way th- whistle assumes the dignity of a crude index to character and disposition.
 Many of the differences among whistles are obvious to people in gen. eral The chime whistle, for instance,
 is familiar to many. Uniting several sounds its musical blast is a favOrite among engineers. This type is es- | pecially used for variety"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
FLOWERS FOR EVENING WEAR.

Large flowers. used singly, or small CT ones thickly disposed. are in vogue just now, as being newer than gar lands or sprays. Roses are general favOrites chiefly in dark red. pale or deep cream or yellow. any of these three colOrs forming a most happy contrast with all black, pale blue and white or cream gowns
 Parma violets look also exceedingly well in conjunction with the above col % ors, and with pale pink or mauve or pale green. Just as in anything re- lating to dress. with a little thought and taste. it is easy to obtain the max imum effect out of flower decoration.
 For instance, flowers should in most cases be chosen preferably of a dar- ker color than the dress they decorate; red flowers will look better on a white frock than white flowers on a red one. London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
THE DISTINCTION OF pAsHER.

Dasher at college was brilliant" they Battling good fellow. the best of his day, Free with his money and quick with
 a joke, Varsity pitcher and varsity stroke. LOvable chap to a certain degree Prominent Yalceton man '83. Dasher invented the "yippy-yip" yell, Dasher was wild, as he's willing to
 tell Easily marked to stand out from the He was ''fh the leader of rushes and
 pranks. Twanged first mandolin, sang on the
 Glee Prominent Yalceton Man. 'S3. Dasher was chummy with Harry and DasheT's nirtatfons enlivened the
 Prom. He had story and love. it was
 gay! No one in college could tell it his way All the campus racOnteurs agree Prominent Yalceton Man 'S3 Dasher's at work for a living today Hair somewhat thin-a suspicion of
 gray. Dasher's sharp wits have grown plod-
 ing and slow, Adding up figures for Someone & Go. No one to laugh at his jokes - can
 this be Prominent Yalceton Man. 'S3. Dasher's old mates have succeeded so
 far, Smith deals in copper, Jones edits
 "The Star" White tried for congress. defeated by
 Brown. Black runs railroad, church and a
 town. Dasher's one claim to distinction must Prominent Yalceton Man '83 Wallace Irwin, in Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
NEARING THE CITY.

The quiet hills stretched far behind, The swift train cut the broad green plain, Like some mad stream of impulse
 blind That rushes heading toward the main. The peace of apple trees in bloom No longer woOed the soul to dream, While songs of hillside brooks made
 room For harsher sounds of brass and
 steam, The keen. electric thrill of life. Rose vibrant through the sunless air, Already traffic's noisy strife Fareboded the unrest of care. Not ev'n the memory of the thrush. Outpouring lyrics OCT the fold. Could drown the cries or still the Of those who gave their souls for
 gold. Yet in this net of complex ways. Where time is all too brief for dreams. With heart still stirred perchance by
 days Passed long ago near widowed
 streams. The child named Thought-who hither
 came From guardian hill. fram cradling
 mead, Who learned through God or lure of
 fame To master life-became Q Deed. Margaret Ridgely schott. in March
 Century.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
sv RICHARD X. MUM<ITTRIcK.

High in the Dear-tree's branches A nest swings to and fro. And the winds about t moaning
 Fill t with drifting snow: And. lone bird softly twitters
 When wanes the ghostly day: "Oh, where are the red breast lovers That fingered here in Nay" On the hilltop stands 2 ruin
 Beyond the dreary plain, And the wind sends the wild snow fly
 ing
 Through every broken pane: While means. on the hearth forsaken, An ow! of orders gray "Oh, where are the happy lovers Who fingered here in May?'
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
LINCOLN CRUSHED THE BORE.

President Lincoln was the weariest man in the world one day in August worsted in several battles: there was 1862. The Union army had been great dissatisfaction throughout the North, and hope had almost fled MT. Lincoln sat alone in his office in the White House. his long legs propped high on table, his great arms hang ing listlessly, his head fallen and rest ing upon his chest He was the per sonification of despair
 But that made no difference to Con gressman Binfnger, of Indiana, the most pompous and wordy man in the house of representatives. who came bustling in.
 .''Ah, MT. President" he said. T am delighted to find you here I have wished for some time to tell you just what to do. Now, it is simply inn perative to supersede General So-and- So. l would put General Blank at the head of the Army Of the Patomac Then I'd order a jurctio with the Ar my of the SO-and-SO, and a. general movement on Richmond. Meantime. We must'-and so forth and so forth, without an instants hesitation for ten minutes
 When the congressman at last paus- ed for breath. MT. Lincoln raised his massive head. and with gloomy eyes regarded him for 2 few seconds. Then, with solemn face, but just the hin5 of a twinkle in his sad eyes:
 MT. Binfinger,' he declared slow MT. Binfinger." you -don't-re- mind-me-of-anyth
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Eminent Doctors Praise it's Ingredients.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous. suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicorn root (8eLOllids DiOicdl which is one of the chief ingredients of the "Ea- vorite Prescription"
 "A remedy which invariably acts as a uter- inc invigOratOr makes for normal ac- tivity of the entire reproductive system" He continues "in HeiOniaS we have a medica- ment which more fully answers the above purposes than dny other drug tCtth IBhich dHl acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe- culiaF to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further says: 1.-The following are among the leading indications for HelOnias Unicorn root. Pain or aching in the back, with leucorrhoea; atomic (wealO conditions of the reproductive organs of women, mental depression and ir- ritability. associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women. constant sensation of heat in the region of the kid ened condition of the reproductive system: amenOrrhoea Suppressed or absent monthly abnormal condition of the digestive organs and anRmic (thin blOOd) habit: dragging sensations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen"
 If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. PieTce's FavOrite ents of which is Unicorn root, or Helonias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents.
 Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription" Prof. Finley EllingwOOd, NJ. D., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
 VIt is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions . and general enfeeblement. it is useful"
 Prof. John M Scudder, NJ. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
 vIn relation to its general effects on the system, there IS medicine iE use about iUlich there is such general uldntRlity Of opinion It is universally regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states
 Prof. Bartholow, NJ. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says Of Golden Seal:
 SValuable in uterine hemorFhage. menor- rhagia (fooding9 and congeStive dysmenor- rhoea tpainful menstruatiOnl.D
 Dr. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all the above named in gradients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
WAY OF ROYALTY IN BURMA.

It is well known that King Theba " had learned to speak English in Ran gOon, and had been in mission school in that town, which happened in the following manner:
 His father inspected the school and expressed his satisfaction. To him the missionary said:
 If your majesty really would en- courage us. you. would send one of your sons to OFT school"
 "Certainlys' rejOined the anabIe monarch. What age should the boy be %
 About E. your majesty"
 Turning to his prime minister. the king said; Have I son about 15?''
 "Oh, yes; many, your majesty" was the rejoinder. And so a lord of white elephants learned EngIish.-PaH Nal Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
JOHN HAY AS A LETTER WRITER

There have been few better letter writers than John Hay. He wrote more nearly as he talked than any man l have ever known. and, as he could not talk in a dull uninteresting way, so he could not write a dull let ter. Some day, when tirle shall have made it not indiscreet to publish a compilation of his letters, they should be given to the world. They will prove to be not only an intelligent delight but an inestimable contribution to the history of the time in which he lived and in which he bore an honorable and useful part. It would De quite out of the question to publish them now, for they relate ultimately to men now liv- ing and to public affairs that are still in progress of evolution. Unlike many brilliant letter writers he did not write with the obvious expectation that his letters would be published. He let himself go freely. as was his wont in familiar conversation, and the con sequence was that he never wrote without saying something that the re- cipfent of the letter would Aunwillingly let die.-Century Magazin ne.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
WIRELESS.

The blue of the ocean stretching oT
 to meet the blue sky. The spotless decks, the blinking brass. the pennons fIuttering high, .. Between the -masts 9 silver thread, the
 tapping Of Q key And, To! a birth of living words from
 heavens immensity! Warwick James Price. in the Feb
 ruary Reader.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

Luther Burbank has been so over run by visitOrs-OVer 6,000 last year that a public request has been issued asking that visits to him be discontin- ued.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

Dr, Mary Walker. celebrated as a wearer of mems clothing, is sick in a Washington hospital. She refused 70 tell her age on the ground that she Is "a public man" and don't want to be bothered.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

Marion Crawford, Count Soderini and Professor Clement are at work on a life of Pope Leo XIII. to fill four volumes.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

arrest the raiders They're scattered, and what's the use trying to find them 9"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

Natures pure food product. Good for younr and old. Donofrio's crystal liked cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

John c. Palmer, chief clerk in the department of supplies. of the city of Philadelphia, is a native of Frederick county, Md.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
H. o. RAMSEY
VETERINARY sURGEC

VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col lege.
 Also a few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 553. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
PATENTs.
MASSAGE

PATENTSHaZard & Harpham. IsI
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
PzoEEasfokzt
NOTARY PUBLIC.

B. E. PASCOE, Notary Public Convey
 ancing a speciality. AcknoWledgeme
 taken. 110 North Center street. -- =
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

Will improve the stomach, liver, bow els and circulation, and increase ap-, petite. Phone Black, No. ~221, G. A. Roberts, expert.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
osTEoPATH.
cHIRoPoDX.

PAINLESS removal of cornE or bunionE, prices 50 cents each Privacy assured. Day or night. All instruments sterilized .Faskisn Barber Shop, 43 ". Washington s., opp Santa Fe Ofice. Telephone Red 962- In6F0WinG Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

Prominent Yalceton Man. 'S3. Wallace Irwin, in Success Magazine
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
THE RAINS HELPED MUCH
On the Marieopa Indian Reservation
 Southwest of Here.

George l.. Brown of the Maricopa In- dian Reservation was here yesterday and the day before, and says that the heavy rains of the last week have been of almost incalculable benefit to the Indians under his charge. Before the rain came, they were busy putting in grain. but could work no faster than the land could be wet by irrigation Now that all the land under cultiva- tion has been thoroughly soaked. every available man, woman and child is bus fly engaged in blowing and sowing grain. What is still bitter Is the fact that the ground has been wet enough to bring up the grain after it is plant ed, which almost assures a good crop the coming year.
 NIT. Brown lives between the Salt and Gila rivers. just little above their confluence and says that when the two streams were at theIr height. the sight was almost appalling when they cama together and at the Junction or rather. just below it, the stream was over a mile wide and he roughly estimates that it was over twenty feet in depth. The Indian irrigation system so far as he could tell at the time he left the res ervation, had suffered little or no dam age. IL is now in splendid shaps and even after the highest water It is but
Arizona republican., 1906-12-07
HOlLADAY FUNERAL.

The funeral services of Mrs. Holla~ day were held yesterday afternoon at the tabernacle where quite a numbcc of friends and relatives had gathered to pay the last token of respect an love to one whom they had known.
 Bishop J. M. Horne conducted the services and the speakers were Elders M. A. Stewart and Walter Brimha!l. They talked of the lovable character of the deceased. the uncertainty of life and the hope beyond the grave. after which burial took place in the Mesa cemetery. Mrs. Holladay was born in Alabama, December 27. 1850. and was married to Richard Holladay in 1867 who survives her. In 1869 they moved to Utah. but returned to Alabama q couple of years later. remaining there until 1889, when they came to this place where they. have since re- sided. Six children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Holladay. two of them dying in infancy, the remaining four living in Mesa