davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14
Sort Mmipar operfur 8prnene.

@grnene er sen fommenoe Station
@ltber Sc op6raget iunot, aan6eltg1
iom legemltgt, bill Nationen eoa Ell
Juno Tremtt6 ime6e boo0 sen inbre
n6bttlt1g angaar. Set er 6erfor mel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14
Soften.

@nbon61eren Geo tit @%fribebor6,
fonberieren6e en- Sen | Selefonen):
So MI mao 9u babe mig nn6ifpI6t,
leg fal | Gag me6 Soften"
u99a5 Gu belIere sen / Sre6, min
gam1e Ben, Din Bin CT i'gu tpn5
not i-Sorbeien."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14
Nie(s 0ano(6(e's Bruo
@fitie af Carl &anien.
(Sluttet.)

5aa TOM Neiels Ell Sag / Eanfe1
om, at ban bap0e en- Spoger / Sill:
noiS; fanife ian funoe bielpe bam'
= od ifaoeoe 10 fife at ipprge.
9enne Spoger bapoe B9ret @ogne:
raa0sforman0 og Mm1tsraa6smeolem
biemme, og ban bapoe peret lige pel
at bltpe &igs6agSmano; men iao
par oct, at set ugif galt meo en- &as=
le", og iaa maatte bon reiie til Slime
rita. San eieOe MI en- Sarm / Sill
nois, feoeoe 5tuOe og flareoe Jig
go0t.
I'll 6am ifrep AielS og floge6e fin
9fp0. Sg Fan tit Guar pr. omgao,
enoe.
Set truffer Jig netop iaa bel0igt,"
|frep 5Dogerel1, vot min 5glter &o,
tbrine CT nDlig fommen fra Spllono.
Sum er iolio og brap / alle Maaoer
og uoen ifiulte Sell. Sum refer fer
fra paa Sirs0ag. - Naturligpis ct
BET Meningen, at FUN forelgbig lfol
tjene big for Soft o. s2pn, in0til
l1grmere 8efjen0tlfa fan fin6e
5teo."
Sg 6erfor bar SET, at Miels @o11o.
lpie fjgrte til 8pen / set 11pe u@pring:
leat" og meo to Ge11getppper / @ogn=
bun6en.
Soget fom, liot fpr ban noaeot
Stotionen; men pao Elatformens
Doerite gn6e ito0 ct %mi66elbejt, lpprt:
bDgget &pinofolf mes ct gommel
lonolf Snipiial ODER ct Bar bre0e
Sfl1lore. Sum gif ct 8or Gfri01
fremoo, og Ntels jaa, at bum balte6e
Iiot.
uSpottet pao set fiermer Bag.
ben," tenfte bon, un1en oct gigr ma.
tnrligpis ingen Sing, naar bun Ct:
lers fan pasie lit Mrbei6e."
San ban6t &eitene og gift ber
imo0 benoe. Sum Den0te Tia.
Noa = ne en- @fipnbeo,
bet bar bun mi alligepel life.
Hanoen bar Lap og imaarpnfet
&tnoerne blaarg6e og me0 fraftia
fremltaoen0e, run6e ain6ben.
Men Set pprlte bar = alligebel
Meien!
Sen begpnote ififfeligt oppe mel.
lem 9inene, ifp0 fig pant neo az
moo Mu11oen, men gioroe iaa pluole=
Zig EN- 8dining til Sen enc SIDE oe
breote Jig u6 ober Meleborene / mo-
get, Der nermeit ligneoe en- &artof=
fel, Der er %forfrgbIet / @9fften.
Sum bop6e op6aget @iels og gil
ben imo0 bom.
60 oam Miels," iag6e bum poo
breot sSSpoif, flor a ia nall tent tie Sc
e &c."
&on trpffe6e 'ben6es &aano; oe
bum greb fat / sen tunge 8a6iaf,
fplot meo go6e gammenan6fe &1e=
Der, og me6 &arlefrefter ime6 bun
ben op @ogne1 og fla6re6e iaa ielu
me6 liot 8eiber bogefter.
vSboroan bar min Sbogers 6et?"
ipnrgte Mtels, oo Sc bar fommer
paa &iembeien.
vSeo6er BEN Der 8p Spogersle6? 2"
- bum bar aItiaa ogiaa tl1ngbsr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14
STE iegpp'r bporon11b sc bar set,

s&. III. &Sn4NIO lE1&SRE Sy
5Ill14l Sp1ter og Spoger?
usla, 10 goot, grom goot. Men 81
5piter bun ligger 10 aalti' / q
5png."
uGr Oct iaa ilemt?"
uW Der mi ri bar glemt?"
bun iaa Jig foritretfet tilbage.
Son rpiteoe paa Sope0et og tap
.liot, laa iagoe ban bit.
u&eiler min Spoger @tr1oe eno-
mug"
rgeei gu M gu gu gier ban Ell!
Sc er | grom go Stano! Sc ia reiie
benz iigl!" = Maar bun blep iprig,
itammeoe bum ogiaa.
Saa opgap ban 9@pret. 9et par
nmultgt at fortiette en- @amtale
mco 8inoen moo fig og @teien al
8ognen UNDER fig. Men @atbrine
a1t1aa oct tor lin Ylagt at gibe t
@iorag til @amtolen; bur1 iogoe::
Set ct ga en- grom lem fugtig
@in6."
Miels baooe iis6et / fine eene Ean<
fer.
v6ba6 bar 6et?" 1aq6e ban.
u@ma?"
ga leg ii'er, bba6 er 'eo gu
ii'er?"
81 ieier tie set er ga en- grou 1em
fugtig &ino?"
r@tno, naa-oa - ia"
@aa fierte 6e pi6ere, til Sc fumoe
ie Miels @an6lgies 8pgninger. &oa
pegeoe frema6 me6 @ilfen og lagae
nne6 list @toltbe6:
Set er min, Ben barn" ser.
ne6e."
Sum laa fig om.
81 fan ett' lie nom'r 8orn," la9oa
FUN.
uNei &uiet, @toloen 6%erueoc." =
ba1i pegeoe inrigt ne6 UNDER Naffen.
u&a, mel, = er 6et Sin, @iels, Ser
fur rg'e 2aa'e?"
9u Sc tom biem, iprang bun al
@ognen me6 ct Get ioa Soroer
gungre6e, og &eitene for iammer
me6 ct @tip.
Men oct merfe0es mart, boem Sci
bar fommen til @uie.
8rpoet imagte lom Sage, &poe1
par mert og @%artoflerne fogte> Sal:
lerfenerne bar rene> % &nibe og @af:
Ter blanfe.
Sg bum lto0 life / 0gren og ifreq
paa Batter.
5aa bar Set Ell 9ug, bun laa oQ
palfeoe Cub, at Ntels tom in6 fo1
at bente en- &ammer. = @an bIet
ltoaaenoe og iaa paa ben6e. = Stint
% oDgtig par bum 10 / ollie Maa6er.
og raif paa Benene, om ogiao bun
balte0e list. Sg 6et> at bum BOT
t,tngbpr, gior6e / @run6en ingen
Sing, for til oaglig 8rug Dar ser io
iugen Sing at Inaffe ON alligebel.
= @ap0e BUN bog bore = life
bopt Sen Neie!
Seen iao fom bum ban0eliespis til
at lie op, og ian op6ageoe, at FUN
bopoe ltore, fibnne> mtl6e @ine.
"91n, jo," iagoe bon> u6et er bel
ltge ioa goot, at ri gigr Mlpor al
0et."
~@mo!"
vSeg flyer hi moa bel ltge iaa go01
toge Ell 9ei temmelie."
Sum Dap0e arbei0et fig frem, lao
BUN bap0e foaet &obe6et uoen fo1
0pre1l, oerfor Dprte bin intet ems.
I'LL.
uSma er 'e0'?" iag6e FUN og troi
Jig tilbage poo &nperne.
= geei set bar for gait! san
bar lige peo at opgipe oct &ele; mer
lao iao' bun igien op paa bom mel
oe itore, mil0e Zine.
~SSeg mel1er, Set er be61t> ri gifte,
o."
r&a'ife osle." Sun loa ito6ig pac
@rlpet.
rSaa er set bel beo1t, hi fjgrer til
8pen I Worgen og faor set ofgjort.
IS Moo'n, mel laa full a renno1
baagb'."
9an laa paa lit lr.
~Sa, set er 10 beller life iaa tent
Bet f11noe moalfe la6e fig giere en6.
M | Gag"
Set par bnu pillig til. @ognen
blep giort / @tan6 me6 v@pring=
leat" og @enget9pper, og Yarret
crog as 8pen til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-14

Set rggteoes uSettIementet", at
Niels og @atbrine bar gift, og Ma=
boerne blep enige ON at etbe 6em ct
.iurprtie partD".
Derfcr ben6te set en- Mften, 1t Der
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
FOR BETTER LIVE STOCK.


Robert V. Carr. the Black
Hills" post. who attended our
county fair last W ,ek, in an inter-
view in the Hutchinson News.
said in part, concerning the cattle
industry of Western Kansas.
Regarding the farming and
stock growing luterestsl Well.
there are many good herds of cat
tie in Western Kansas but there is
no disputing the fact that i'm.
provement can be made not only
in number but in grade. There
are not enough heavy cattle raised
or fed in Western Kansas. In
fact the farmers and ranchers do
not take advantage OF the oppor-
tunities open for making money
by handling q few head Of good
cattle. A little bunch of cattle is
a good proposition for ready
money. 1t is certain that for the
continuance of this prosperity
that a thorough revival of the live
stock industry in Western Kansas
would be largely responsible.
There is always money in good
stock. And no farmer can afford
to be a one crop man. Wheat is
all right aud would not materially
suffer BY each farmer raising or
feeding a little bunch of stock.
Surely any Kansas farmer can
afford to raise enough feed for a
small bunch Of good cattle. And
speaking Of feed it is a pleasure
to note that the alfalfa acreage is
steadily increasing although 1T is
not nearly as extensive as it
should be. More alfalfa and more
and better cattle should be the
motto of the eastern Kansas far.
mer and rancher. Good cattle
help to hold the prosperity of any
section to which they are natural.
ly ADAPTED and this is certainly
true for Western Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
Time 10 Cry a Halt Before a Panic
Comes.

The business spirit is crushing GU
the sweeter element of home life.
We are in danger Of a great CONNER.
cial decline, because men, as a whole
think only to getting wealth.
There are thousands, both men and
women, who do not take time to eat
properly. They rush through life.
and as a result We have an age Of in
digestion, ne; vousness, irritability,
sleepless nights, and morose dis
position.
With the discovery Of Mi ona tab
lets, there is no longer any excuse for
one to have i'll health from stomach
weakness.
Milo ma strengthens the walls of the
stomach, stimulates secretion of the
digestive juices, regulates the Liver
and restores muscular contractions, to
the intestines and bowels, so no Taxa
tive is needed.
Sick headache. palpitation, bad
taste in the mouth, yellow skin, ir.
ritability, coated tongue and melan-
choly are few Of the many dis.
tressing results Of indigestion. MILO.
ma never fails to dispel all these
troubles.
Hooper Drug Co sell Mi.o.na in
5O-cents boxes, and guarantee to re.
fund the money if the remedy does
not give complete satisfaction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
CATARRH IS Durable.
Successful Experiments In Abatlng
and Curing This Disease.

Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not be tolerated
tor a single day now that Hyomei is
so generally known and has made so
many cures in Great Bend and other
towns.
Until comparatively recent times Ca
tarrh was thought to be blood di.
sease and stomach dosing the only
treatment. Modern science finally
disproved this idea Of the cause of
catarrh.. and found that it was a germ
disease and, after many experiments,
the remedy was decided to be Hyomei'
Hyomie medicates the air you breathe
it kills the catarrhal germs; it heals
the smarllng and raw membrane OF
the passage in the nose and throat; it
cures all catarrh troubles. g.
As there is life and health in the
air the mountain tops where the pine
forests give off their fragrant and
healing,.balsams, so there is life and
health in breathing Hyomie. There
Is no need Of suffering from ,catarrh
it the simple and natural treatment. Of
Hyomei is nsed.
So sure is this prescription to cure
even the worst cases Of catarh that
Hooper Drug Co, sell it under an abb
solute guarantee to refund the money
if it does not do all that is claimed for
n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20

i reckon I'd rather try Il alone"
she announced stubbornly. Maybe I
might have stood It with you, Bob
Hampton, but a woman is the limit"
i expect 1t will 90 rather hard at
first, Kid" he admitted crafty, but
! think you might try 1t q while Just to
sort Of please me-"
"Who-who is sheT doubtfully.
Mrs. Herndon, wife Of the super.
intendent Of the Golden Rule mine"
and he waved his hand toward the dis
tant houses. They tell me she's a
mighty fine woman"
"Oh, they doi Then somebody's
been stirring you up about me, have
they? / thought that was about the
way Of 1t. Somebody wants to reform
me, reckon. Well, maybe / won't be
reformed, Who was It, Bob?"
THE Presbyterian missionary" he
confessed reluctantly, "a nervy little
chap named Wynkoop; he came In to
see me last night while you were
asleep" He faced her open scorn un-
shrinkingly, his mind fully decided,
and clinging to one thought with all
the tenacity of his nature.
"A preacher!" her voice vibrant with
derision, "a preacher Well, of all
things, Bob Hampton! You led around
by the nose in tAat way! Did he want
you to trlnE me to Sunday school! A
preacher! And suppose the fellow
expects to turn me over to one of his
flock for religious instruction. He'll
have you studying theology inside Of a
year. A preacher! Oh, Lord, and you
agreed! Well, ] won't go; so there!"
"As / understand the affair" Hamp-
ton continued, as she paused for
breath, 1T was Lieut.. Brant who sug.
gested the idea Of his coming to me.
Brant knew ellis, and remembered
you, and realizing your unpleasant sit
uation, thought such an arrangement
would be for your benefit"
"Brant!" she burst forth In renewed
anger; he did, did he! The putty.
faced dandy! / used to see him at
Bethune, and you can bet he never
bothered his head about me then. No,
and he didn't even know me out yon-
der, until after the sergeant spoke up.
What business has that fellow got
planning what / shall do?"
Hampton made no attempt to an.
swer. 1t was better to let her indigna-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20

ton die out naturally, and so he asked
a question. What is this Brant doing
at Bethune? There is no cavalry sta.
toned there"
She glanced up quickly, interested
by the sudden change in his voice. 81
heard dad say he was kept there on
some special detail. His regiment is
stationed at Fort Lincoln, somewhere
farther north. He used to come down
and talk with dad evenings, because
daddy saw service in the Seventh
when 1t was first organized after the
war"
Did you-did you ever hear either
OF them say anything about Mai. Alfred
Brant? He must have been this lads
father"
NO, | never heard much they said.
Did you know him."
The father, yes, but that was years
ago. Come, Kid, all this is only an.
cient history, and just as well forgot.
ten. Now, you are a sensible girl.
when your temper don't get away with
you, and ! am simply going to leave
this matter to your better judgment.
VIII you go to Mrs. Hemdon's. and
md out how you like it? You needn't
stop there an hour II she isn't good to
you, but you ought not to want to re-
main with me, and grow up like a
rough boy"
"You-you really want me to 20.
don't you?"
Yes, | want you to go. It's a chance
for you, Kid, and there isn't a bit of
a show in the kind of a life | lead. |
never have been in love with myself
and only took to it in the first place
because the devil happened to drive
me that way. The Lord knows don't
want to lead any one else through
sucn muck. So 1t Is a try?"
The look Of defiance faded slowly
out OF her face as she stood gravely
regarding him. The man was in dead
ly earnest, and she felt the quiet in
Sistence Of his manner.
You bet, If you put It that way"
she consented, simply, but | reckon
that Mrs. Herndon is likely to wish
/ hadn't"
Together, yet scarcely exchanging
another word, the two retraced their
steps slowly down the steep trail lead.
ing toward the little town in the val.
ley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20

In celebration of their twenty
first wedding anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Carr entertained
a number of their frields Satur-
day evening at a Z o'clock dinner
at their bone. 500 East Avenue
A. The table decorations were
pink and white astors and gave a
pretty effect. Covers we're laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Guymon,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Sentney, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sentney. Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Vandeveer. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Cone. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Penney. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Teed. Mrs. M. E. Flaeg and Mrs.
Fl. E. Dean Of Great Bend. =
Hutchinson Independent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
BARGAINS
In Both Farms and
City Property.

A nice smooth quarter in East
Haskell county; in well settled
community, for $1,000.
A homestead REIMBURSEMENT
on a fine quarter in Gray county.
This is a snap for some one
wanting a homestead; ask for
price.
800 acres smooth, rich land in
Gray county, for only $4,000.
$50 acres, one mile from Great
Bend, for only $500 per acre il
sold within the next few days
Groom house, 2 lots, 1OOx140
feet; good barn, close in, on side
walk, for only $1,000. A snap,
and must be taken soon.
8. room, 2 story dwelling; 2
good lots, plenty OF shade, for
only $3.50.
A suburban tract OF - acres,
mostly in alfalfa and fruit trees,
Z room house, stable, windmill
and fish pond. Price only
$4,000.
A 6ne east end lot on sidewalk
for only 5000.
A so loot lot within 2 blocks
OF Hotel Briggs for only SITS.
We have some excellent invest
ments to offer in Kiowa county.
Remember Kiowa county is in
first tier west OF Barton and you
can figure on crops with reason
able certainty. See us for special
list OF farms there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
Dawson 8 Zutavern
Great Bend, Kansas.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN CHICAGO,
Whether or Not 10 Accept New Dress
Prepared By Last Legislature. e

Chicago. Sept. II. The special
election is held here today for the
purpose of determining whether
the new charter granted to the
city at the last session of the
legislature should be adopted. 1t
is expected that the vote will be
about half that of an ordinary
city election. The early opinion
seems to be that the vote was
going against the adoption of the
charter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
TO be Continued.)

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Luse. Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. Gruver. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Emmerson. and Mrs.
E. A. Rowell visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clancy at the Club
House in the Cheyenne Sunday.
They all say that it is we'll worth
the time and expense to 60 there
for a good meal even if there is
nothing to shoot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
y New ManagerlChOssn For Uncle Tam.

Kansas City, Sept. 17.-H. H.
Tucker, Jr., will no longer man.
age the Uncle Sam Oil Company
Alta meeting of the directors
held yesterday they named James
Ingersoll, the president. to handle
the affairs Of the company. How.
ever. Tucker was reelected secre-
tary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
An Old Soldier Passes Away.

John Daughenbaugh died at the
home O.. bis sister Mrs. W. W.
Carson of the first ward Sunday
morning at 4:30. The deceased
had been 'ick for a long time and
his death was caused by paralysis.
Funeral service was held at the
Carson home Monday at 2:3O p.
m. The deceased was an old
soldier and leaves two children at
East st. Louis Ill.,, his sister Mrs.
Maggie Mansfield who lives with
Mrs. Carson, a brother, Jacob D.
OF Ray Kansas. another brother
at Rhenard ILL.,, and a sister at
Riverdale California. A nephew
Herschell Daughenbaugn, OF
Bushton and two neices Misses
Winnie and Nellie Mansfield. Of
Larned we're here to attend the
funeral.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
Transfer List Sept lsi 10 IS.

Andree William to Clara winggt bnAl
oert ......... ....-................ 500 90
Adam William to Hannah waiksr lob
81 u add .......................- lao 90
Barton County TO Fred Walker il7b ia
add Blake view add..........-....... % IS
Bowman W Il &JAtoww Bowman
l+S67-Se 2Pawnee Rock ............... 1000 90
Brinknan Geo to Fred Jones io-ll.i2b
sA VT add....... $50 %
Barton County to Fred Walker 70 River
SIDE add....- ......... rs
cummins NJ A TO Sarah Z Montgomery
lSl+lSl6 and 10 f. III b 10 Claim .. 400 90
Durand L L to Citizens Nat Bank lob
y Great Bend -. .............. l40o 90
Hoge Leroy to John A HOee all 81 oin
h00A............ ...,............. 1000 90
Hartmetz to John Weber iis B Film
woOd........ ................. e. 500 %
Jutting to c speir swls1 H.. 5000 90
Leighty Joseph TO Maggis NJ waele Pt Of
lot l-l-3 in b q College G add............. iI %
Mccracken A N towB Bay islobt
AoA adu nOisluhlOu.s.sss ~ 70
heNutt Emma to W A Ensieman Il int
liz bis Claim. ................... =. 100 90
hcNutt Emma Guar TO W A EnglemanK
H. b Is Clahin.. ...................- 100 90
Nc Desrmott Guar to r T &C r Mayo
land In 3 II II \ interest .... ... 80 60
McDesrmOtt LRtORT CT Mayo Pt
wy &c a II IL Y interest On m
Elihn to Mary Z Elder Ptlsal9ploo
l4Vft in To-" ..............."...... $50 90
Patricf Cornelius to Louis Pohlman nk
nwh % u see. ......""..,. ...... Loco 90
Pethtel A c to Leroy S Hose swA Of nek
q WI sw q Sc Of sw % 2Oh.. ....... 1000 90
Smith W R to Joseph Degan l / to III b
Hoisineton ............. ............ 900 90
Smith Geoto Annie NJ Kittle IL ilb6
hoisington.. ............. 1900 co
Sioux Inv Co to W 7 Church &FG Jones
s~ II 10 N...................... 100
Soderstrom W to Pediso . Sober
strom sub Div b so........ ............. l2s 90
Stephens Greene to Fred Walker III bin
Great Bend..,......... ................ 100
Smith Flora to E MeMullen PIT b2Av
ada '.......----.............. 10 90
Schneider John to Jacob Maier sc I 80 Il 1000 90
Torrance Il TO Cornelius Patrick nwl4
~ II ."...... see. ...... ............ 4(0 90
Fred Walker to Mary Elder l3-lLlsi6
Is n4.... ............... 1 co
United States to Edward STANLEY ne 26ls
i<.... .................... go. Patent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20

Mrs. Laura Christmas OF La
Crosse is here on a visit with Mrs.
Robert Brown aid family. Mrs.
Brown is Mrs. Christmas adopted
dauohter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20
TO MOVE FOR THAW TRIAL.
With the Advent Of Cool Weather May
Come Warm Reading Matter.

New York Sept. l7.-When the
criminal branch of the sup
RENE court opens next month
and the case of Harry X. Thaw,
charged with the murder of Sta D.
ford White is called. Martin W.
Littleton will demand an imme,
date trial.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20

Milo Etherton quit the barber
business and is again with the
Sans Monument Co. He left for
a western trip last night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20

IHIIIN IUu Nre Udmheu FooI
Us can't be bosses in the same ranch"
z. She looked at him CONTEMPORARY,
swinging her body farther around on
The rock, and sitting stifiy, the color
sonlherdeheeks deepening through the
sunburn. Now see here, Mister Bob
: Hampton you're a fraud, and you
know It! Didn't I understand exact
~ who you was, and what was your
business? Didn't l know you was q
gambler, and bad manf Didn't I
- e. sis:s esssxh out zaadsrs-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-20

Chas. Barnett has closed his
billiard ball on the south east
corner of the square and the labels
are for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-07
LESSEE PAYS THE TAX
DECISION OF LOCAL INTEREST
RENDERED By SUPREME COURT.

The United States Supreme Court today
rendered q decision OF great interest af-
fecting leases under which the lessee is
has long been In the courts Of the District
Of Columbia. and the result Is that prop
erty at 715 Market space. leased by Henry
King, jr., IL thrown back into the hands
OF the owner. who may release 1t at will.
This property was leased to Henry King.
jr., with the stipulation that he should
pay the taxes.
Taxes were so paid until after his death.
when the business went into the hands Of
his widow and was managed by his son.
In 1897 the taxes were unpaid and for two
and one-half years were not paid by the
lessee part of the taxes was then paid
by one Wiltsie of Rochester. n. Y. and the
property was bought in by him at tax
sale. For two months and a half Wiltsie
offered to sell his tax certificate to King
first for 500 and then for $15. but the
offer was not accepted Finally the sale
of the tax certificate was made to persons
representing S. Kann. Sons & Co., and
suits were instituted to canoe, the lease
with King.
THE lower courts held that the failure
of King to pay the taxes did not cancel the
lease, but the Supreme Court of the United
States reverses the Court Of Appeals and
dismisses the bill on the ground that the
landlord had a right to depend upon the
tenant to pay the taxes. William G. john
son and Mayor Cohen represented S. Kann,
Sons & Co. Ross Perry appeared for Webb.
who Joined In the suit with kann, and
Darlington & Tobriner represented the
Kings. The case is looked upon as of great
Importance. as 1t effects many leaseholds
In the District of Columbia and elsewhere