davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-26

MIS- J. F. Robe has gone to Gard.
en- Cltytora two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Ewing.
Mrs. Belle Chamberlain has re.
turned from Topeka ana will re.
nam for some time.
Work was begun Friday on the
excavation for the foundation for Tie
new nigh school building.
Richard HindetIiter and wife.
and Chas. HinderIiter and sister
were up from Ellinwood Friday
shopping.
Fred Han, returned Friday morn
lug IRON st Louis where he has
been for the past few months at
tending school
Miss Linnie Caraway. one Of
tae city teachers has been On the
sick list for the past few days, b, t
IS reported better now.
Mr. AMI Mrs Emerson Griffith
OF the south side were made the
parents Of a fine ten pound girl
Wednesday evening.
The Musical by the c. E. of the
Congregational church at the
home of Mr.. Bteedcn Friday even
inc was well attepded and was an
enjoyable affair. A very fine
program was rendered.
The social at the home of Mrs.
Nell Livingston Friday evenings
on Friday evening under the aus
piceS Of the G. +. society of the
Christian church was largely at
tended and much enjoyed by all
who attended.
Miss Hermie Lee closed very
successful term of school in the
Chaitee district on Friday. An ex.
ceIlent dinner was served, a fine pro-
gram rendered, and a first class time
enjoyed all around by the pupils, pat
ronS, and visitors. Miss Lee is one
the successful teachers of this county,
and the last term was very much en-.
joyed by her.
George Norton, Miss Ada
Jacobs, Miss Toots Jacobs came
down from Beaver towship Satur-
day to visit with Mrs. Jacobs
brother, Joe Seus, who is at the
hospital in this city. Mr.. Seus
underwent an operation a day OF
two ago and is now getting along
all right.
The Degree of Honor held a
very interesting meeting at their
ball Fri. evening and initiated one
candidate. A ter the work of The
evening ha6 been concluded, re-
freshments we're served to the
members.
Three will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Woodlawn
Cemetery Association held at the
Great Bend Furniture Co.'S store
in Great Bend, on Monday. May
8. to transact such business as
may be necessary. Meeting will
be held at 2 o'clock p. m.
A. NJ. Sipes. Secretary.
The case against Jim Hume in
Justice Clayton's court, for hunting
without license, came up Saturday
aid after hearing the evidence
in the case on the part Of the state,
Justice Clayton discharged Mr..
Hume. He did not introduce any
evidence except his license and an
explanation by the county clerk as to
a discrepancy in the number Of bis
license and the stub on file in the
clerks Office.
The red granite markers for the
Santa Fe Trail have arrived in the
city and are at present on the side.
walk at the Citizen National Bank
corner. The exact location for the
tablets have not yet been decided up.
on, but it is thought that one Of the
four received here will 90 to Film
wood, one to be placed on the Walnut
east OF town TO mark the old crossing
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-04-26
For Sale.

Z quarters improved land. Mrs.
NJ. j. Compton. Great Bend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

A side incident OF this story OF lie IN
great city is that Stoney McGlvnn
$ said 10 be married and father of q.
boy big enough to be a club mascot
The trusting maiden can hardly claim
she knew nothing about Stoney's mar
rtage. for his romance with her vas
frequently the subject Of sreerfnE com
ment IN ono OF the St Louis napers last
summer and she was warned tn that
paper 70 keep away from the pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
erS Look the Winners of High School Football Championship
Kills
Hunters Hound.
AVendinG Mate

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-One OF
the most thrilling incidents OF yestsr-
days opening OF the rabbit hunting Sea-
son in Pennsylvania was an encounter
between two young wildcats and the
hounds Of Henry Warren, OF $3.50 I'm
bria street. and George AIcEntee. OF
West Manayunk. IN Boilers woods, in
Lower Merton, Montgomery county.
One Of the hounds and one Of the
wildcats were killed in the battle, and
Mr. Warren was badly scratched auc.
bitten by one Of the cats. de received
n.edlcal attention at St. TimOthy's Hos
pital.
Warren, IN relating his story an thu
Monayunk police station last evening
said the hounds cOrnered one Of the
cats In q dense thicket. and the great
yelping caused him 10 enter the shrub
berry. Warren first thought OF shooting
the wildcat. but fear OF hitting the dogs
caused him 70 strike the cat with the
butt OF his gun. The animal then
Jumped on his back ana began to
scratch and tear The back OF MS head.
NcEntee came TO his rescue and drove
The cat I'D a tree.
They shot the animal, when his mate
sprang from an overhanging limb On
che % the dogs and a fierce fight en-
sued The dog was so badly used I'D
that II had 70 be shot 70 puC II out OF
It's misery. The second cat escaped
Beth the dead wildcat and dog we're car-
Red 20 ManayunE by the men 20 verify
their story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
MAIDEN PURSUES
STONEY M'GLYNN

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. l1s.-A romance
begun on the dust OF a local baseball
diamond came 10 a sad elimination
when Ulysses s. McGlynn, known
throughout the baseball world as
''stoney'' McGlynn, one OF the best
pitchers on the Cardinals staff. was
charged BY Miss Elsie Clouse. hand
some young st. LOuisan. with hastily
departing for his home In York, Pa,
without taking her along as his bride.
According To Miss Clouse's story, Nc
Glynn called her MP over the telephone
about 8 o. m Sunday afternoon ana told
nsr that he would call or her in the
evening. She says she waited patiently
AL Sunday evening. but no ''Stoney."
She learned that he had packed his
trunk and departed fer his home.
Hesrt-broken, accompanied by her
a ged psreats. she called upon Assistant
Chief OF Police GiIlsspy and appealed 70
him FOR help They wanted "Stonsy''
brought back 10 St Louis and held on
a charge Of breach Of promise.
Gillaspy explained to them their only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
c. v. j. ATHLETES
To GET ENRLEMS

At last steps have been taken at
George washington looking TO the
award Of the long delayed emblens for
the members OF last years basketball
team and OF the '0s track squad.
Al . meeting of the University Ath-
Ietie Association last evening Messrs.
Gates, Gonzales. and Biddle were APP
pointed TO serve on a committee which
shall determine the eligibility OF the
basketball players to wear the mono
gram, and to select a design for the
insignia 10 be awarded them. A SINH
lar committee was appointed TO perform
the same duties In regard TO the track
men.
Chairman PRiilips presided. and the fol-
lowing attended; Captain Cunning, Coach
Nielsen, and Graduate Manager Wilson.
OF the football team; Manager Wood, Of
last years basketball team. Riddle. the
present manager; Manager Fleming. OF
the track team; 3. Bielaski, of the
alumni; Z. A. Veditz, Of the faculty;
Manager Gonzales. Of the baseball team,
and Gates. president OF the athletic as
ISOLATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
HIGH SCORES MADE
BYLOCAL SHOOTERS
Capital Rifle and Revolver
Club Has important
Matches.

Some good scores were made by mem
be--s Of the National Capital Rife and
Revolver Club at the range, NTH and
l. streets. Monday evening.
The best scores made by local shoot
eTs were Lieut. T. +. Holt. So: Capt.
Sheridan Ferree, 50. and Capt. Jackson
Norris. 90, with % Stevens elght-incn
pistol Paul A. BischoR carried OF riGa
honors with five consecutive tens on q
standard American target. The Harris
& Schater trophy was won BY Cap
tain Ferree on 81
To Try for Places.
At the next shoot. held next Monda.
evening. competition VIII begin for
places on the team TO participate IN the
etning inter-elub matches. Most Of
these matches viii 30 telegraphic, but
tho Capital club expects % send ter
men TO Baltimore.
The Capital club is Washington's Only
civilian organization where rife and re-
volver shooting IS pracuced and no mil
itary duty required Of its members.
This club has a number OF good
matches booked for the near future,
among them those with the Baltimore
Revolver Club, Manhattan Revolver
Club. OF New York: Troop A Of New
Y'rk; Louisville Revolver Club, and
Fort Pitt Club. OF Pittsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

Touchdowns-SmalI, Marsden, Ellis,
Brewster. Goals from touchdowns-
Thrau (2). Referee-Mr. Gass, Of Lee
high Umpire-AIr. Given, OF George
town. Linesmen-W. G. Thacher,
Spaulding & Bro, Mr.. Fowle, OF Tech
nical. and Mr.. Lloyd. OF Western. Timer
w. c. Thatcher. Time Of halves-20
ard p minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

HAD WEIGHT
ON WESTERN
Both Teams Employed Mas
terly Tactics and Fought
to the Finish.
technical. q; Western. 0.

Technical. q; Western. O.
One of the hardest fought battle be-
fore the largest crowd that has attend
cd an interhigh school game for years
took place at National Park yesterday
when Westerns football squad, out
weighed, bat at no stage outgamed, low
cred its calors to the heavier Technical
sam.
TechnIcaFs victory yesterday prac-
tically meant the capture of the high
school pennant. CentraTs loss 10 East
ern would seem To eliminate the o Stree
institution. While Eastern IS now tied
with Technical il has yet to meet that
school, and Western, with little chance
Of beating both games.
The main interest Will probably again
center, as II did last season, in q free
for-all fight for second place, and II
would be as hard to pick the winner
OF the consolation prize now as II was
10 announce the American League win
ner one month ago
Master of New Rules.
Coach Blirby's squad showed UP strong
In 1907 football The Westerners did not
play half so poor ball as the score
would indicate, and had they not en-
pioyed up-to-1atea methods the result
would look far worse on paper. For
Technical put ~ Just as hard a fight
as the losers, although the weak sides
achievements naturally elicit more SYM
pathy.
Thrau never failed 10 boot the ball
thirty or forty yards for Tech. and TO
the big fuDback and Hart go the hon
ors for ground gaining. Captain Brew
ster was also good for advances.
Captain Parker, Of Western, availed
himself OF the one nodceably weak fea-
ture Of Tech s play Several times he
broke through the line for a. tackle be-
fore the Tech backs had gotten well
uAder way.
Westerns Weak Point.
Technical worked the forward pass for
big gains on four occasions. Western
repeatedly attempted similar perfor-
nance. got away with II once. and
failed miserably the rest OF the time.
Western was, in theory, up to the
scratch on the new tactics, but fell
short in the execution in many in
stances, and noticeably so in passing.
The Georgetown players passed entirely
tho high. Their tackling and rushing
was open to the same objection. Time
and time again Western was easily
showed back because its linemen failed
20 buck close enough to the ground.
A glaring example OF this occurred at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Karger
TOuted Best
South PAN

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 16.-Umpire Billy
Evans. who acted as the American
Leagues representative in the post
season series between the St. Louis
Americans and Nationals. said sun
day that he considered Eddie Kar-
ger the greatest side-wheeler before
the public today.
''Karger's fade-away has Mathew
sons beat mile" said Evans. "He
yrasps the sphere with four fingers
and throws 1t with a sidewheel mo-
ton. The ball fairly Aoats up to the
plate and then, drops-1adin' away
as q negro would say.
The only southpaw near Karger's
Glass is Eddie Plank. and Plank Is
going. whereas Karger is coming"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
BLOOD POISON
SURELY AND SAFELY CURED

So powerful is the virus of Contagious Blood Poison that disease
which follow degrade and plute the body head poison
the blood
infected
swell
the body system it penetrate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
TRINITY IN SECOND
With PROS. TJisf

The second game IN the HicE nan and
White VS.. Trinity series viii be played
today al National Park.
Wyatt Lee, a former pitcher on Wash
inston's stan. who played last summer
with the Altoona team Of the Tri-
State League, will pitch for the profess
SIGNALS. while the amateur champs VII
pin their faith % Bernie Gallegher. The
game this afternoon win be called at
3.45 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

oSoPeI anu deeper, unC1 1t attacks the
bones, causing them to decay, thus making
a complete physical wreck.
And not only the one who first con-
tracts the disease must suffer, but it is
transmitted through the blood from gerer-
alton to generation, and innocent lives are
bighted and diseased because of this mon
ster poison. Many have also been inocu-
lated and suffered the awful consequences
of the disease through friendly hand
shake, or by using the same tableware or
toilet articles of an infected person.
S. S. S. is the antidote and cure for
Contagious Blood Poison-the only remed
trouble and remove every particle Of the p
return. S. S. S. is made entirely of purify
forests and fields, and is absolutely harmle
to upset the stomach and digestion, inter
cause salvation or produce Rheumatism.
S. S. S. goes right into the circulation
of the virus of Contagious Blood Poison,
effect on the entire circulation. As soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
GURLEY MEN ENTERED
IN BALTIMORE MEET

Gurley Athletic Club wit open its in
door track season at Baltimore next
Saturday night
Among the entries from Gurley Club
IT. the Home Coming week meet are
King and Evans, who will run as
juniors, and FalcOner, in the senior half
and 440-yard. Fielding is entered in the
mile. and YOUNG I'm the high iump..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

medicine the symptoms begin to disappear, the
entire body is strengthened and soon perfect
cure is made.
S. S. S. can be used in the privacy of ones
own home and perfect cure of this disease effected
without the knowledge of others We have
specially written Home Treatment book which
we will be glad to furnish to all who are curing
themselves with S. S. S. 1t treats of every stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

first knew Of my Blood Poison six years ago and
was treated for two years by specialists who treated
me with no good results so gave them up and started
70 uss B 8. 8. When commenced its use was COW
cred with sores and eruptions and was very weak
and rundown Todsy4 am myself again and my skin
Is as oear as babys. know 1t made positive cure
Tor me OF Blood Poison in the very form, and
! am making II my business TO have my friends use
as did and already two Of them having wonder
full results in the way Of They are troubled
with the same disease had, and know it viii do for
them what Il did for I today living testIrao-
NAL to the value Of S. s. s. in cases of advanced
Blood Poison Hop ng you viii keep up your good
work, close, wishing you success.
HARRY BARRETT.
IA vest North Ave. Chicago, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

the sufferer Just what he wishes y v the
completion We will kanda
may desired to all who write We make charge professional
the that
suffering Contagious Blood of pet
out blood permanently wrecks
THB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

the beginning Of the second half, when
the Western squad had the kick-off. Hart
received the ball and afforded the
Westerners their only chance for open
tackling. Instead OF tackling low. some
misguided Westernite wildly claaped
his arms around his opponent neck ai-er
the prodigal son fashion, and Tech made
another one OF those small gains, which
in the aggregate rolled up the big
score.
Played Hard.
In spite OF all this Western showed
the effects Of good coaching. and played
with a vim which was all the more
coTnmendable because it was usually e.
effective.
Western found TechnicaTs defense in
vulnerable. and IT would take weight
in addition to trick plays. to break it
W. TechnicaPs offense was not so
god, and depended more on sheer avoir-
dupois. Manual Trainers Outclass any
other high school team. but even at
that. would have to improve their meth
DDS OF ground gaining before Il could
hope to stand a show against a we'll
trained eleven Of equal weight.
The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

ection was a civil one, and II "Stoney''
WAS located they would have 10 bear the
expenses OF bringing him back He ad-
vised them 70 apply 10 the circuit at
torncy for information II they had
grounds upon which the pitcher might
be unprecedented.
Miss CloUse said that NcClynn was
even a better woOer than pitcher. She
says he laid ardent siege 20 her heart
and soon won her. She says she prom-
lsed 70 become HIS bride at the close
OF the season.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-08
FEAR is ALL RIGHT.
But There Were Too Many Trimmers
Aoainst Him.

But There Were Too Many Trimmers
Against Him.
Charles w. Fear, delegate from Kan
sas City, was the most courageous
man in the late 1. T. U. convention. 1t
Is easy for men to get stage fright and
be silenced by the noise of a big bull
dozer and a drilled army of pay roll
rooters, but it takes a brave man to
stand alone in convention of 200 dele
gates and go down in defeat with a
smile on his face. Mr.. Fear wrote
and introduced a resolution in the
convention which provided for the
election of a committee to investigate
the management of the Printers
Home This was looked upon as a
terrible crime by those who might
be investigated He was threatened
by Superintendent Deacon and Trustee
Shepard. Various schemes were adopt
his resolution, but he stood like
rock for what he thought was right
and he was about the only man in the
convention who did. He was downed
by the convention, but he went down
in defeat with a smile on his face,
while the victors were in a maddened
rage to thing he would dare defy the
king. Secretary Bramwood requested
all delegates who had spoken in oppo-
sition to Fears resolutions to write
cut their remarks so that they could
be printed in the proceedings, but
when Fear requested that his state
ment be also printed in the proceed
iings, a motion was made and carried
that his statement be not printed. The
delegates voted in favor of trustee
appointing a committee to investigate
the trustees. This committe white
washed" the Citizens Alliance of Colo
RADIO Springs. Fear stood alone against
such job and we admire him for his
courage.-Oklahoma Labor News.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-08
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
February Meeting Largest In History
OF the Organization.

The meeting of Lincoln Typograph-
icar Union last Sunday was the largest
IL the history of the organization, fully
four-fifths of the members being pres
ent when President Coffey's gavel fell.
The business of the meeting was
transacted with usual dispatch. The
executive committee made report
that met with the approval of the
members. One new member was obi;
gated.
President Fisher, Financial Secre,
tary Kinney, Secretary Platz and Mr..
Kellogg of Omaha Typographical I'm
ion were welcome visitors and ad-
dressed the meeting. They brought
words of good cheer from Omaha, and
their remarks were loudly applauded.
The Allied Printing Trades head
quarters, room 8, Holmes block, are
becoming popular. and the boys are
beginning to drop in for social inter
course
Official notice has been received of
a reduction of the assessment to
per cent.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-08

gers laundry for Sc week was brand
ed as common criminal.
The girl had taken some clothes
from Mungers laundry-and was
branded thief-but what had Nun.
gers laundry taken from the girl Z:
What has Munger's laundry taken
from many girls?
1t was Munger's laundry, you will
remember, that under it's previous
name of Cleaver's laundry, fought the
poor laundry girls attempt to raise
their wages and better their condi.
tions
1t is Munger, himself, who is now
the secretary of the Los Angeles laun.
dry trust and prominent member of
the citizens alliance
This is the laundry which refused
to accede to the request from the
laundry girls that they be allowed to
work nine hours day.
This is the laundry that pays its
little girls as low as IS week to
sweat ten and twelve hours a day in
the hot, foul steam of it's work rooms.
And it is Munger's laundry-with
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-08
THE UNION CLUB.

Pleasant Evening Spent at the Home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Fighter.
The Union Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. RICHTER last Friday evening,
and while the embryo blizzard ragged
without the ''Bermudas" enjoyed them
selves within. Every member of the
club registered in and the result
was congenial gathering that en-
joyed themselves to the full. At just
the proper moment the feast was an
nounced, and it consisted of a great
plenty and variety, the piece de re-
sistance- which is French-was, of
course, onions.
High five was INDUCED in. Messrs
Barngrover, Bustard and Norton tied
for first prize, and on the "cut" Mr.
Bustard won. Erstine King won the
"booby." Mrs. Bustard won the Ia
dies prize.
An interesting and entertaining fea-
ture of the evening was the reading
and dedication of the Official Ode of
the Bermudas,' written by Mr.. Spen-
Ger, faher of the hostess. 1t was the
first meeting of the club in three
months, and the members made up
for lost time.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-02-08
THE CARPENTERS.
Notice Of Special Called Meeting to be
Held Next Tuesday.

Notice Of Special Called Meeting to be
Held Next Tuesday.
All members of Local No. 1866, Unit
ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, are heerby notified that next
Tuesday, February IL, is a special
called meeting for the purpose of
acting on bylaws and trade rules for
the ensuing year. This meeting is
stirring up great deal of enthusiasm
among the boys and every member is
earnestly requested to be present and
give their views and cast their ballots
for what they thing should be-.
Since the city authorities have seen
fit to let the job of remodeling the old
post Office to an out-of-town firm we
extend our best wishes to the firm
for their success while in Lincoln.
We have heard considerable about
home industry from our most prom
inent business men during the last
two or three weeks, and we are Ger.
tainly glad to hear 1t. True, home in
dustry would mean a great deal to
Lincoln. But we have in mind GER
tam hrm that speaks up with great
big voice. This firm started in bust
ness in very small way many years
ago. Its first place of business was
a little shop on N street The firm
thrived and prospered and removed
from N to o, and prosper still. They
say they handle nothing but the best.
The firms catalogues go far away.
They have built on here and added
on there, and right now they are re-
modelling some. But instead of re-
membering some industries they en-
gagged carpenters who have been
brought from outside towns because
they would work long hours for small
pay. Yet this firm talks about home
industry and denounces catalogue
houses. II this is patronizing home
industry we don't know it, but we
are willing to take a few lessons.
The headquarters report for De-
cember shows receipts of over $50, 900
in dues for the month.
The Lead, s. D., Carpenters Union
will celebrate it's first anniversary
on February 18th with a grand ball