davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
&aisbts of Tioelitb.

8efern bisltsr bi, 9ni9bts Of Sibs.
litp cine ausna5mspeifs gut bsfubte
0srfammlIns ab.
8isle Hnfpraden purben gebaIten.
pel6e gum Woble bes Srbens uno ieis
ner Wttslieoe- btenten uno Die guten
3usds Der 8ereinisuug lobten.
Inter ben &sonern befanben f9 oie
Ssrrn SoIspb Sdaub, @bas. Srimpsr
unb .. Waln. oeren WOrten baupt=
iddli9 Bsifaa 9eaolt tpuroe.
&Outinegsf4dfte aelanaten aus.
idlitbli1 our 8erbanOlung. Ger
~finanaieae 6tano Der btefsen 2o9e III
ausnabmsmsiie gut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03

STIR Snbiana: SIM G%asemeinen i4on
beute I5enc unb Sonntas; ni4t pisl gers
dnserune in Der Tenperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
QpeaIsB ettertert@t.

Sbeilpeiie bem5Itt beute RaHt uno am
Scnntas; ni6t bel @erdnSernns IN Der
Eemperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03

Cine 2ampe, tuel9e gum
Sei5en zines 2eimbebdlters benubt
uuroe, berutfa4ts i'm Reparatur . Be.
partement BON 5artmann's W6bsl-
banolung Elm fleines 5euer. Nuf Der
Gabrt CUR granoffsQe wurbs Elm iuneer
Mann BON einem Der 2siteruagen tiber.
fabren. 9lidliderueiis aber ni9t idmer
berlsBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
LSAH@@

Aooifon 8. Noropte an Sobn s..
Nipple. Got "a, @bwarb's Subj, Bind
19, SobniOn's @rben Nbb., 40 BET 1874
CUB DsrbsHsrt Weffsite groabtpap,
n6rbli9 bon IL. Gtrabe. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
Tbermometerfaub

Tbermometerfano.
S0&fs Ternperatnr. ......... % @raO
B. Z. BIptte,
SeeticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03

o ieSn pettoren Der @s.
iunbbettsbsb6rbs BADEN ben MuftraQ
erbaIten, ole Dieienissn au perbaften,
uel&e tn ssrabsnbabnuassi auf ben
Tubbeben fpuden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03

Grfdltnugen in einem Sage ;n fnriren
Rebne Laxative Bromo Quinine Iabletten.
Npotbefer e~ritatten oas @elb ;uriid wenn bic
BUR febIi6Idet. 6. SO Groves Signatur
auf ieber S4atteI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
8rnuoeisentbmms 1tebertrasnng.n.

0uNaD TosDPrg aH CeNluHlN %.
@ohen. Cots 81 uno 81, Spann &
Cos 1. Woobloun Nob., n6roli1s
Settle bon Spann gbenue, msftli9 bon
2aurel Str. $1,000.
geRe aintlr on @iqiam 6. Rub
II. H., 8bsiI fio6RIi&es giertsl, SEC.
81, SOwnihip 16, @anse 8, Wapne
Sp., 50. 900.
@eorar 81. Golfer on Warp Sbas
ban, She'll Got z. Oanoes u. u. Cub,
OutlOt 100, fioli&e Settle bon DC.
gartp Str, psfli9 bon ROble Str,
$4,000.
Mnna Gna1er an Arabele u. pat.
terion, Got 80, glod 8, @aasn IL. a.,
on @ooblawn Mue. Nbb., n6rblide
Settle bon SOpt aosnue, 6tli9 BON
State apenue, 81, 800.
Winiam 5. q. Silbefier u. u. on
Nrtbur 9. 8ropn, Sbsil equase Is.
SCI BET 1877 6ub. berbsHert. fao6aliGe
gts Mi9igan unb Suinois Strube.
500. 500.
Sobn s. gort an gmma 8. o.
@Oot. Got 2, 4noosl's Subj. 34.38
bel 1874 Gub; oaeaut, Shoisite Sans
osrs Strobe 6fli9 bon Wrisbt strabs.
$3.50.
Warqaret Bruce en- 9aura 9. 6aG.
Got "a, Bruee's Nob., SIS BET 1872 SUB,
paeant, OHfsite part alue. iHoli& BON
Is. Gtrabe. SO. 600.
Glen 6OainaspOrtb Oh 5. Mriqbt,
u. u. aots 40 uno 81. Sorna bap's
lOo., Ortidaft OOsbrOOt. 81. 900.
Rarp 5. Smition an Matti s 9.
SIsnn, Got 100. Carpenters Come
pl0ee Iob.. 40 bet 131. 50 SUB, bac.,
@eRisits Warman abe., n6rolt1 BON
SadIon Str. 500.
60. Wbitatsr an Soispb 6. Ste
p6sns. Got 80, BIod 9. 8ursbo part
aoo.. 40 bel 1876 SUB, psrbsH ert.
Wsftieits Colorado aus., iiOli9 bon
Wt5isan Ctr. $l40O.
RoGie Wpnn an SObn D. 6artiOd,
Got so. 8aies' Subj. 6fltde She'll
lot SO, bsrbsHsrt. gtoisite Nurplano
Str. 6ali9 SubioiOn Str. $1,000.
psrrp q. 8bruf on Wslbp g.
@rapss. Got 2O1, Roiemont Noo., 35
BET 1873 5uB. psrbeRsrt. Gillette @ar.
man gps., faoIi9 bon Bertha Ctr.
s1050.
SeHe 2suum on @m.line Wsnb u.
a.. Got 8, 2s0um's .. Waibiugton
Str. Sub. Got Al. Srpinston. go
BET $50 SUB, baennt. ettfeite WnIb.
inaton Ctr, tueftli4 bon Bolton slue.
$500.
2uuiie .. Midols an @srman-W ms.
riean $ruft Co.. + Snt. ben She'll
Cots Al uno AZ, Nbb!s's Subj,
a%ussntot 45 ETC.. AZ BET II SUB, psrs
bsfert, NOrowsfsds @srmont unb
Nobls Ctr. $4,000.
Gem %. parifb on Oran u. Mm.
brOie. Got 26, glOd 6, indianapolis
gar @ompanp's addition. 40 BET l4O
SUB, bsrbeRsrt. 6fliGe Settle Der Nrs
fsnal Guenue, fholi9 bon IL. S.raBe.
$500.
5eroinanb 6. Smod an WiQiom
8olarb. Got 8, glOd SO. 0sro Sn.
bianapolis, 30 BET l26 5ub, berbeIs
iert. fhSliGs Settle Der uosI Strobe,
tpefli& bon golnno Str. $1450.
Aoa %. @arcp an SsIbp q. 6raier,
She'll bon Got 80, 9anfortb II. u.
SubNbiRou, Sbsil bon aubsnlet 173.
80 Bel 100 SUB, perbsHert. n6roli9 G
6site Der pratt STRIDE, tpsflid bon
GeIapare Sir. $4,000.
Mnbriw s. &eague an Garab E.
Nausbton. Got rs. Song II. u. Ylea-
iant abe. Mbb.. tpsfli&s Settle BON
9arlan Str, n6roli4 bon Orange
Str, 1850.
Marp 6. Riefer u. u. an Yalentine
9. @oIf. Got So, @lifforo plaee abb.,
ueflide Settle bon 6amilton abenue,
n6rplih bon 10. StraBe, 500.
Barbara SteHen on Senrp anbers
ion,. Got 1873. Sobnion u. u. Of
WaibiratOn Ctr. Moo., SeferIon
Mhs 90 n
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
Sanfiagmmg,

Bir iassn biermit Der Supreme Court, iopis br
oeatf6su Seoau court Ro. 26s. Tribe of Sen Our.
fur bic prompts aussabIHus bss gerF9sruusssslres
(s1O5o} unieres oerftorbeHsn Watsrs, gouIus Beib.
~uuiersu befsu Saut Be ausaabIun9 erfoI9te
iHuerbalb "a xaeen.
Die trauerncen 3inetr.
Or Q. u. Ruff, gorutuuo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03

S%erIaugt-Gtne S9neibertn um MbdnberumQen
~ ON Pleibern ~ MAIDEN. Ra3sufraeeu i'm
OIobe aIetbsr aaSen. ods z~saflinston uub UsIa.
rgort etroBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
Detterbertmt
@bteaso. 8. 9obember.

T4r "a etnnbsn .nS.uO 7 MIR @Ors.us. 4. ROObr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
TO0k the House Down.

That babies attend concerts in
England with as much impunity as
they do in America is evident from
a miSadventure which befeIl
George Champion, the basso
cantante, in the days before he
left the mother country. He was
singing Prisuti's descriptive song
The Raft; the audience were
listening with all Their ears, and
no situation could have seemed
more auspicious. He delivered the
passage (sung pianissimo, What
sound is that which greetS the
mothers earY" and had just
opened his mouth for the next line
when a baby burst out with a
loud yell apparently in direct an
swer to his question. That finish
ed the song a tride prematureIy,
for Mr.. Champion himself, as well
as the audience, was so cOnvulsed
with laughter that he could not 60
on for several minutes.
He will sing at the concert here
Saturday night, High school
course.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
Sister ClemeltiHe Dead,

Wichita, Kans., Jan. 25. Sister
Clemintine, mother superior of all
the Sisters of the Precious Blood
in the United States died late last
night at the st. Johns academy
here after four days illness from
pneumonia. She has been resi-
dent of Wichita for four years,
coming here from East st. Louis,
ILL.,, for her health. She was born
in Germany seventy-three years
ago and has been a member of the
order of the Sisters of the Precious
Blood for ffty-two years.
Thirty-two years ago she was
made mother superior of the
order, the highest Office of the
order in this country. She was
known as the Rev. Mother Glenn
entine, mother superior of the
Sisters of the Precious Blood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
no BENEFIT TO KiySi2
ChaiFMaa DaVidSOH, Of SIGAita G1E.
mefCial Club % lbe 1ORg Letter

Wichita, Kansas, Jan. 25.-
Senator Long of Kansas, yeSter.
day sent an open letter to the
Wichita Commercial Club, urging
that organization TO get right
with the president on the matter
of railroad rate legislation. "
Replying to this, c. L. David
son, president of the club says
Senator Long may be all
right, said Mr.. Davidson, after
he had read the letter. Il am
glad to know and the Chamber of
Commerce will be glad 10 know
where he stands. The DOIliyer
bill is not what the people of Kan
sas want, however. Any law that
does not give the interstate com
merce commission the power TO
amend any rate, rule of cIassitiac4
ton of the railroads upon its own
motion would be Of little benefit to
Kansas. If Kansas shippers are
compelled to bring suit before the
interstate commerce commission,
which will hold its sessions in
Washington, Chicago or some
other eastern city, and are reGuir-
ed to pay the expense consequent
upon a hearing, beside submitting
to the long delay, how many cases
" i'll they bringY That IS what
the Dolliver and Hepburn bills
mean.
The reason President RoOse-
Velt's stand was not lndOrsed BY
the recent rate convention was
because the railroads have forced
the people of this state TO take an
advanced stand on the quetsion.
The resolutions adopted at the rate
convention we're stronger than the
policy outlined by the president.
There vas no fight against Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the committee. u
L do not know what action the
chamber of commerce will take rel
alive TO this letter. If Senator
Long is sincere in his desire for
our assistance be will get It how
ever.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
The Better The Stock sounder Nav You
MISSOURI TO New YORK.
George Pitch Happily Tells SQs tie
sh0le Country Feels.

You have reached New York, Mis-
souri,, you have wandered
down the street,
Where the fates of lands are mould
ed, where the wolves Of busl-
ness meet.
You nave seen the giants playing,
undisturbed amidst the press,
Using railroads for the pieces, in
their mighty game of chess.
You have seen them rocking
nations in some petty selfish
cause.
You have seen them laughing gay
ly at the country and its laws.
Then, while others trembled
round you, to the breeze,
your flag you've flown,
And yOu's shouted; Pm Mis-.
souri,, and Pm waiting to be
shownp'
It's a big old town, Missouri, and
its ways are full of guile,
Thare'll be many a DitfaIl Tor
you; there'll be many 4 sneer-
ing smile.
They will look with merry faces at
your ancient black cravat,
At the loose flung old Prince
Albert and your wide -brim-
med southern hat,
And they'll shout in laughing &C
cents Say old fellow, please
skiddOO;
If the SYSTEMS swallowed others,
Lord what will it do to youp'
Yes, you'll fight 'em single hand
ed; fight the whole burned
crowd alone,
But wen bank or you Missouri,
just you stay there and DC
shown.
Here 5 our heayt ana hand, Mis-
souri,; Just you stay there il
the fight
Let 'em rage and roar and threaten
Let 'em laugh or let 'em bite
Just you keep on asking questions
though in anger they may
roar,
Just you keep on asking question!
with your back against tht
door.
For the nation stands behind you
with q keen and anxious look
Writing down the surly answer,
in a little doOmsday book.
Keep on asking them Missouri, il
a way that's all your own,
And the world will sing you
glory when at last you have
been shown.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
lUHBERNEN FOR SQUARE Deal.
Convention Adopts Resolutions For
Freight Regulation.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 25.-
The Southwestern Lumbermens
Association finished its business
today. 1t practically did so at the
afternoon session in the Midland
hotel yesterday. The report of
the committee on resolutions was
scheduled for the final session this
morning, but President Burkhold-
er pushed on with the business of
the executive session yesterday
and the resolutions were read and
D adopted before the meeting closed.
None of the resolutions were dis
cussed.
The subjects of all these resolu-
tions are familiar to all our mem
bers," said Harry A. Gorsuch, the
secretary, after the meeting, 'and
any debate. would only have been
a waste of time. All our members
want freight regulation. Forest
preservation is becoming impera-
tive. A reduction of the tariff on
Canadian lumber is also necessary.
An our members favor that"
Besides the endorsement of rail
road rate regulation the reSolu
tionS declare for removal of the
tariffon Canadian lumber ana ap
proving the. good roads movement
The new officers are: I. H. Rog
erS of Oklahoma City, President
W. NJ. Jehnes of Sedalia, vic,
president; Perry Gorsouch O
Kansas City, secretary. Anon!
the directors are W. D. Frantz o
Enid, Ok, and G. W. Salleran o
PittSburg, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
HADLEY IS IN
Ohio NOW
siSSOarls inqulsiiOr Opening On An
other Batch Of Oil Men.
ROCKEFELLER ONE OF THEM

Cleveland, o., Jan. 25. At
tOrney General HadIey of Mis-
souri, appeared here today before
Commissioner Schwendener to con-
tinue the taking Of depositions in
the custer suit against the Stand
ard Oil Company and allied and
subsidiary concerns.
Nine of the twelve subpoenas
issued have been served. Among
the witnesses called are c. 3.
Sheffield, and Daniel Schurmer
members of the independent
companies which have been alb
sorbed by the Standard Co., and.
Frank Rockefeller, Captain James
Corrigan one of Rockefeller's
bittereSt enemies-and W. h. Judd
of the Republic Oil Co. o..
Louis Terrell, a former en-
plOyee of the Standard, testified
that J. A. Mofett, the executive
head of the Standard, told him
the ACQUISITION of the Schofield-
Schuermer- -TeagIe firm was in
prospect and said he would make
him secretary, which he did
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
New YORK E0RISG GIRLS.
100000 Of Them Going 10 ihe Bad
Every Year.

New York, Jan. 25.-At a re
cent neeting,Of prominent church
workers here the problem of what
to do to relieve the deplOrable
condition of the many thousands
of young girls in this city was the
subject for discussion.
There are 100000 working
women in New York. said one
speaker. The average wage paid
is from $4 to S. week. The
lowest price for a decent room
with board is So
What the working girl needs
is that attitude from the people
of wealth which will lead them to
be utterly unwilling to receive the
benefits in share dividends pro
duced under conditions detriment-
al to the health, happiness and
spiritual welfare of their factory
and workshop sisters" said Mrs.
Stokes.
What is most needed here is
the awakening Of a large sense Of
justice in those who control and
maintain the baneful conditions
under which the working girl
must work if she will not starVe.
A few dollars, or even few cents
less in dividends distributed over
the entire stock issue of a few
companies would mean little to the
-. .-.s'---.s=4--..ss..
holders of that stock, but often it
would mean the difference between
life and death, both physically
and spiritually, of hundreds and
thousands of working girls.
And in what a great number
of cases has not the starvation
wage brought the necessity for
earning a little more after the
days work is donep"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
THE WRECK Of
The VALENCIA
%
Steamer Topeka Picks up Raft With
Eighteen Survivors.
LIST OF DEAD IS l2I,

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. %. The
steamer Topeka picked up a life
raft last evening containing eigh-
teen terribly exhausted survivors
of the wrecked steamer Valencia.
The people on the raft wree taken
on board the Topeka after a hard
battle with the raging sea. 1t is
thought all will recover.
The Topeka was returning from
a vain attempt to rescue thirty or
more people who are supposed to
be still on board the Valencia
when the'raft was sighted. Great
seas were sweeping over it, and
only by closely huddling together
were those aboard the raft kept
from being washed away.
The rescued men reported that
another raft had left the Valencia.
The Topeka spent many hours
searching for it, but found no
trace, and the conclusion is that
all are lost.
The list of dead is reduced now
to l2l. Cornelius Anderson a
wealthy. contractor of St. Paul,
MINI, and four other passengers
were on. board the rescued raft.
The others were sailors.
The Topeka again left post for
. the wreck this morning, in the
hopes of picking up some of the
distressed ores.
Later-Another raft containing
zen. persons has been picked up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
hrs. BARCLAY GETS THE BABY.
End Of Legal Fight For The incubator
Baby.

Lawrence, Kans., Jan. 25.-
The famous incubator baby case
was ended this afternoon by Judge
Snare awarding the little girl to
Mrs. Barclay, of Moline, Ills. who
adopted it from the incubator con-
cessiOn at the Worlds Fair in St.
L Ouis. The Judge said the evi-
dence showed clearly that the
child was not Mrs. Baleakley's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
Ihn IaIiY South Sldprs.
course.

The Jolly Crowd of the south
side met at the home of B. J.
Kelley, on route two, Wednesday
night and enjoyed a most delight
full evening. Whist and pitch
divided honors with &c" as the
popular sports of the evening.
Those present besides Mr.. Kelly
and family we're: Will Rogers
and wife, Bob Bidleman and wife,
A. Batchman and wife, Louis
Plankenhorn and wife, Fred
Moore and wife, Will Dohrman
and wife, Fred Witte and VIII
and Bert Miller. The festivities
continued until so late an hour
that the rOOsters hid their heads
as the farmers went home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
Collar Rome BF1hss,
are separateC

Austin LOwrey, one Of the well
know and popular young men OF
north Homestead, had the mis-.
fortune to fall and break his collar
bone, Wednesday while at the
home of Jas Drake. 1t seems a
number Of young people had gath
cred there and were scufiling out
in the yard, when the above acci
dent took pIcae.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26

There will be an auction sale of
western horses, at-the Klein barn,
Great Bend Saturday the 9th,
and at the Stock yards HOising-
ton, Monday the 29th. Dennis &
Sprinkler are the auctioneers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
Geleral Wheeler Worse.

New York, Jan. 25.-General
Joe Wheeler's condition is report
ed more critical'this morning.
At noon the physicians thought
the general was dying. They be-
gan to administer oxygen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
Thrown Out Of Court.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Is
Governor Hanley's suit to Dust
Secretary of State Storms from
his Office for alleged misconduct
was thrown out of court here to-
day on a demurrer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
Wreck on Santa Ee Limited.

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 25.
A collision occurred last evening
between a west bound Santa Fe
limited and a local train, at Glen
dore station. Fourteen people
were injured. but none fatally,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26

Carpenters are continuing to
come to town. A new one, weight
ten pounds, arrived at the home
of A. NJ. Ferguson in the lst ward
Wednesday night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
ERASTBS LOONETS WIFE.
us frgai Bend Friends Did Not
aaOR he Had One

The Hutchinson News of We'd
neSday has the following concern
lngthe domestic troubles of a
former resident of this county.
Granted 4 divorce from her
husband in Wichita recently Mrs.
Minnie B. Looney, living with
her mother, Mrs. CuIIisOn, at 423
Tenth avenue east, this city, is
fearful that the father of her
pretty child will steal it away
from her. The husband, accord
ing to the order of the court when
the divorce was granted, has the
right to visit the child once each
month, between the first and the
fifth lie may come and make his
visit without trouble but be nay
attempt to get the child away from
its mother.
The tale of this marriage and
divorce is an odd one. Mrs.
Looney, a pretty little woman of
only 81 years, was married to her
husband, Erastus G. Looney, four
years ago, when she was but II
years old. In talking to u reporter
about it today she said: 1t was
against the wish of mamma that |
did this. lie was older than |
and he drank. That has made the
trouble. I left home here and
went to La Crosse, Knsaas where
Mr.. hoOney was running a hotel.
The probate Judge told me | had
better 90 back home but | would
not consennt. We were married
and two months afterward he was
drunk for ten days. lie made my
life miserable from the first and
when mamma visited me there
eSmeL0Ine With her. ! vent back
again, though, and we lived to
gether. Then the baby came two
and a half years ago after we haC
moved to Wichita. Mr.. LOOney
would not allow my parents tC
come and visit ne and would moi
allow me to go home. He woulC
work all the time but he was crue
TO me and drank too much.
couldn't stand it and applied for
divorce last September. When il
was called it was dismissed, m,
husband paying the costs. Hi
had promised to be good to mi
and treat me as he had when b,
was courting me and | believed
him. [ couldn't think that h,
would be cruel to me again and
went back to live with him. Fol
a short time it was all right but
he would leave me home night.
with baby here and 90 up tow
to the hotel TO take a smoke" h
said. He told me at times that b,
had not married the whole family
and that was the reason why h,
didn't want me to visit with then
or they with me. 1t was wOrryin!
Imy life away and, in desperation
| asked again for a divorce. Thi
was granted in December and
have just received the papers"
Mrs. Looney lived with he
parents at Larned before comm,
to Hutchinson and she, according
to her mothers stroy, was
home girl" " seldom being ava.
from home at all. She was in
experienced and she fell in low
with a man twice her age, so sh
says. 1t was fearful experienc
for her and she is glad that the
are separated.
, Collar Rome bF1kss.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
Oil XOrkmel Strike.

Houson, Texas, Jan. 25. The
strike of the oil field workmen
spread today from the Humble
field to BatsOn, Spindsle Top and
the Sour Lake districts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
The BLACK Rank MNlR.

Wichita, Kans.. Jan. 25.
Harry Williams, the negro who
was arrested for the attempted
bank. robbery at Topeka a few
days since, had served time in the
pen for a similar attempt here in
1902.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26

\ number Of the faithful in the
q. 0. ?. ranks will 90 to Topeka
next Monday to be present at the
Kansas day banquet, the annual
republican log rolling. Yhe
Democrat banquet will occur con
the 22nd of February, and doubt
less this gathering of the pnwash-
ed aud unterriiied will have rep,
resentatives in it from Barton
county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26
NlaSireIS are COnlna.

In order to fully appreciate a
minstrel show, one should take a
position in the theater where one
can get a glimpse of the gallery.
They SAY that laughter IL contagi-
Gus, and to see the Gallery
Gods" as they laugh at the
boisterOus fun on the stage one
cannot help but join in the de-
light. The Richards & Pringle's
Georgia Minstrels do not cater
TO one part of the house alone;
their performance is to please the
masses, and from the reports of
the crowded houses this organiza-
ton is drawing. they seem to
catch the public fancy. One
thing can be said of Messrs. Rusce
& Holland, is that they have the
knack of putting together a min
Strel show that has no tiresome
waits, or acts; everything goes
with a hurry and excitement.
They will appear at Willners
opera house February |.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26

The p. W. c. club held its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening
with P. D. Lamoreux and wife
at lll5 Williams street. The
usual good time was enjoyed by
all the guests. Silas Robe won
the gentleman's prize and Miss
Bessie Hooper the ladies prize, on
a tie with Mrs. p. o. Weltmer.
Oyster soup, waters, pickles, cake
and coffee constituted the refresh
mentS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-01-26

Mrs. John Rogers has purchas.
ed Eleric j. Coles property in the
second ward. Mrs. Rogers for
merly owned this property.