davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

Judge living live years dllefWdfuS,
dying as the result of an accident,
having fallen into an excavation, one
dark night in Golden.
The second operation for stone was
performed about three months after
wards by myself, near. Clmlneron
Mines. on Mr. Maxwell, of Maxwell's
Grant. The government furnished
me an ambulance and squad OF sol
diers, who escorted me there and
back. In this case the anesthetic was
given by distant relative of Mr..
Maxwell, from St Louis. This OPP
Grafton also proved successful; Mr..
Maxwell died many years after at
his home
Not long after this received call
from Mr.. Staabe, to Santa Fe. The
trip was made by coach, and it re-
qlired four or five days to make it.
Inside the coach there were eight pas
sengers. seven men and one woman.
Among them was Gen. Charles Ad-
ans. at that time L. $. Post Office
Inspector. who was seated opposite
me. The General was one of the
unfortunate ones who pershed in the
memorable Gumry disaster. BY his
side sat the lady and by my side.
Judge Kingsley. still living in Den
ver One morning. during our trip,
the general took from his pocket
pipe. took out match box. got a
match and turning to the lady beside
him. said, Madam. is smoking often
sive to you?' she said. '1t is. He
lit the match and with it the tobacco
in his pipe and answered, Il am very
sorry
We changed horses about every 20
miles. and one evening. we arrived
at place called ''Thc Red Lion Inn.'
We entered the hotel and found that
we were compelled to remain there
over night. The landlord Informed us
that his house was well filled. and he
would have to put two of us in bed.
Judge Kingsley and myself decided to
sleep together. and asked to be shown
to our room. One of the boys took us
around to what they called the
"PlaZa.' Our room was on the frs!
floor. there being no other rooms over
them. as the ceiling was made of the
starry ucUNtIlS. TIC lioDT. .hotHcI
Earth. The door consisted of an army
blanket. There was u small board ta-
BILE in the center of the room on wrich
was candle stick. holding candle
about an inch in length. The bed
was made of rough lumber: there was
Il straw mattress. no sheets. Il couple
of army blankets. and pillows that it
was difficult to say, but the judge be-
lievcd that they were made of cotton
batting. We decided however. that we
would not go to bed. but sat on the
bed. amusing ourselves telling stories.
The next morning we were called to
breakfast. and found in the break
fast room. long table covered with
oil cloth. benches on both sides. tin
plates and the knives and forks chain
ed to the table. and in short time.
II tall man. wearing Il slouch hat. short
coat. hi: trousers held up by belt
holding a revolver. entered. carrying
large wash basin. which | afterward
learned contained hash. lie dumped
the basin on the table. took out his
revolver. and with it in his hand. look
ed all the passengers in the eye. say
ing. with an oath. "Perhaps there is
some one here. who is not fond OF
hash - There was not passenger.
who didn t seem to think that he had
always loved it. That was the last
time | ever ate hash.
We finally arrived in Santa Fe:
stopped at the Du Fonde only one
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

was dcc'(leIlIdllN SIOl. lie Was SOlllS
to visit one of his friends, and instead
of knocking at the door, said, How"
and his friends. believing him to be
an Indian, fired through the door.
The bullet passed through the uppe:
portion Of the left lung, and lodge'l
in the back under the scapula. a tele
gram was sent to Mayor De Lano,
then mayor of Denver. to send some
one to remove the bullet. Tht mayor
offered reward of one thousand dol
lars to any man, who would ride there,
he to furnish guide. and cut out the
bullet and attend the man. | accept
ed the offer, and, with guide. we
rode horse back changing horses every
ten miles. being compelled to ride
around the Indian camps at night,
and was successful in bringing back
to save my man. and come home safe.
In 1871. called meeting at my
house. of the medical men of Denver,
extended to them banquet. and then
and there organized the first Medical
society, both city and state.
At that meeting, Dr. Buckingham.
being the oldest medical man in the
city was elected president. At that
meeting also. was organized the nu-
cleus of the first medical college. at
that meeting DR.. Buckingham. Dr.
Bibb and myself were elected dee-
gates to the American Medical as>oc-
alton. to be held i'm San Francisco.
May 2nd to 9Th. 1871. | was also ap-
pointed delegate to represent the
county of Arapahoc. At that meet
ing Alfred Stille. of Philadelphia
was president. 1t was at that meet
ing. too. that | was appointed chair
man of the committee on "The Dis
eases Peculiar to Colorado While
in San Francisco. II number of gentle
men from the east. besides myself.
attended Il meeting of the State So
cicty of California and discussed the
management and treatment of pneu-
monia in the different localities of
the United States. and had the
honor of being elected honorary
members of the state society. At
this time. too. society. of which
| was II member. was organized. called
1.-The Rocky Mountain Medical Soc.
ETY. composed of all those. east of
the Rocky Mountains. who attended
the meeting. and strange to say. that
so few are still living. that the orga-
nization died. not being able to
get quorum. Time would not per-
nit me to tell you anything more
of the interesting happenings. during
our stay in San Francisco. at the ear
ly day.
In the early 70s. the building. on
the corner of Fourteenth and Arapa-
hoe. which is now the Conservatory
of Music was Literary Academy, for
higher education. and was conducted
by Mr.. Frank Church AMI Mr.. Brid-
yes. This same Bridges had two
brothers and a father. who were prom
inent physicians in Ogdcnsburg. y. Y.
the younger brother graduated in :hc
same class with me. Mr. Bridges came
to me with a letter of introduction
from this brother. After opening the
school. | was appointed Professor of
Physiology and Hygiene. where
gave two courses of lectures. but the
classes were so small. that the school
was abandoned. and the place was
made into a bath establishment. con-
Quoted by Dr. Hart and IA relative
After few years. Dr. Hart returned
to the east and in the course of time.
came back having graduated in med
icine
recall a funny circumstance which
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
OREGON PLEDGES WILL STICK.
Republican Legislators Say They Win
Vote For Democratic Senator.

Portland, Ore. June S:-With off.
cial returns from about hat of the
counties, and unofficial returns from
the others, Governor Chamberlain,
Democrat, has lead Of 1929 votes.
over H. NJ. Cake, Republican, for Uni
ted States senator.
Although there will be only four
teen Democrats in the legislature out
Of total of ninety members on the
joint ballot, it is now generally con-
coded that the Republicans will Obey
the mandate of the people and elect
Chamberlain to the Senate Forty
six are required to elect. Fifty-two
members, including the fourteen dem,
ocrats, are Statement one" men, or
meaning that they subscribed to
pledge before election promising to
vote for the peoples choice. Acan.
vas of Republican statement one
members has just been completed
by Portland newspaper, and all ex,
cept three declare emphatically they
will vote for Chamberlain. The three
are non-commitai. This disposes of
the rumor that Republican members
were organizing a hold-up in the in,
terest of, Senator Fulton, who was
defeated for the nomination by Cake.
In. interviews since the election Full
ton has declared his opinion that the
legislature would never send Cham.
berlain to Washington. He says sucl
action would be unconstitutional.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
Statement Of Methods Employed by
The Treasury Department inSe-
curing Sites for Federal
Treasury Department

Treasury Department.
Office of Supervising Architect
Upon the enactment of law au.
thorizing the acquisition of a site for
a Federal building the Treasury De-
paartment invites, through a local
newspaper, proposals for the sale or
donation Of a suitable corner. This
advertisement gives such information
as to the dimensions of the site and
the general requirements as will en-
able intelligent preparation of propos.
ais. o.. - o.
The offers are opened in Washing
ton at the time stated in the adver-
tisement, and as soon thereafter as
practicable an agent of the depart,
ment is sent to make personal ex-
animation Of the proposed locations
and such others as he deems advis-
able. Upon this report, together with
representations in writing from other
sources, the Department selects the
site and, if the property is to be ac-
quired by purchase, accepts the Of
fer of the successful bidder, subject
to the conditions stated in the ad-
erals approval of the title.
Whenever the Department is un,
able to purchase an acceptable site
at reasonable price, or where &C.
ceptable title can not be secured by
voluntary conveyance, selection is
made and the title acquired by con-
domination proceedings, in which the
price to be paid is judicially deter
mined.
The buildings, if any, on the site,
should be reserved by the vendor, tC
be removed upon notice after rhy'
ment of the land has been made. eel
orally, notice to move is not givep
until the construction of the Fedora
building is about to begin if the ven
dor is willing, pending such removal
to pa va reasonable ground rent.
Plans for public buildings are tax
en- up in the order in which the title
to the. sites therefor are vested in
the United States, and the contracts
for their construction are. let at as
early a date as practicable.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
Socialist State Ticket.

Topeka June S:--.The following are
the nominations tor state officers thai
have been filed 10y tho socialists:
Presidential Electors-C. F. Miller
E.mporia; J.. o. Smith, Leavenworth /;
Andrew Winter, bearing; Turner
Holcomb, Douglass; John c. STRAIT
ton, Hutchinson; A. Rutgers Living.
ston, blackberry; Chas. Wright, VIII
son county; S. D. Grimm, Cloud; A.
E. WEIGH, Hugoton; c. P. Lee, Arkan
Sas City.
United States Senator-SA. Smith.
Winfield.
Railroad Commissioners-D. Beedy
Colby; D. v. Moore, Dodge City; NJ
Whitcomb, Bourbon county.
State Printer-E. N. Firestone, FIT
Scott. =.
Superintendent of Insurance-Fret
NJ. Lutschg, Great Bend.
Superintendent Of Instruction-Gract
D. Brewer, Girard.
Atty. General David Elder Cross
ley, Clay Center.
State Treasurer. ]. Barrett, Of
Wichita.
State Auditor-F. S. WEIGH, New
ton.
Secretary Of State-Frank Curry
Topeka
Lieutenant Governor-M. F. Por
ter, Graham county.
Governor-Geo. F. Hibner, Concor
dia.
Justices Of the Supreme Court-M
F. Wiltse, Hiawatha; G. R. Mitchell
Geuda Springs W. JMcMillan, Of
Usage City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
A Freight Rate Object Lesson.

The Bulletin has had another OBJ;
iect lesson in freight rates. The new
Junior Linotype recently installed in
this office came direct from the fac
tory at Brooklyn, N. T., 1t weighed
1910 pounds. The freight from Brook
Ign to Chicago was SIPS for a dis
lance of about 1000 miles. There it
was turned over to the Santa Fe and
the freight charges from Chicago to
Sterling, about 700 miles, was $22.46
Counting the smaller mileage the rat,
from Chicago west was double that
east of Chicago. 1t certainly looks
as if the freight rate question is not
entirely settled, when the west must
pay such a heavy advance over the
east Sterling Bulletin.
Note-Same here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
p, vince Roocsk..'

From the Herald June lth
Miss Bessie Kelley is visiting at
Garfield this week.
John Riggs had the misfortune to
get his right hand hurt In a lister
gear one day last week while listing
corn.
Christene and Sarah Rose and moth
er, and Mrs. Nellie Reed and children
left Monday for Bazine for 1 visit
with friends and relatives.
Alfred Wedel was in our city a few
days last week, while on his way
from Newton, where he has been at
tending school, to his 'hdme. near
American Falls, Idaho.
Ross Daniels and Paul Gilbert went
to Dodge City Sunday with the Lar
ned ball nine, to play Dodge City.
Larned lost their first game Of the
season by a score Of 6 to 8.
j. T. Kell and family spent Sun
day south of Larned visiting with his
brother, Criss, and family. In the
afternoon a heavy hail storm pre-
vailed in that part of the country.
and John says it is damaged about 70
per cent of the wheat.
As Mrs. w. w. Bowman was com.
ing to town yesterday the horse be-
came .unmanageable and began tao
run, throwing Mrs. Bowman out of
the buggy and sprainihg her right
ankle. Fortunately Mrs. Bowman had
left the baby at home and it escap-
ed injury. DR.. 0'Flyng reports her
as getting along nicely.
Wallace Armstrong came down to
his store rather late Tuesday morning
but when he did finally arrive, he
wore a broad smile, one that looked
as though it would not come Off
and it's still there, A seven pound
girl arrived at his house, and that
is the cause of the smile Mother
and child are doing we'll.
A number of relatives met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.G. Smith
Wednesday, June 3rd, the occasion
being Eds 29th birthday. A bbun-
teous six o'clock dinner was served
to which all did ample justice. The
evening was spent in games and in
music. Ed was made proud by the
gift Of a beautiful rocker. At a
late hour the guests were served to
ice cream by the hostesses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12

The primary election figures from
the Iowa contest of last Tuesday pre-
sent an interesting study for those
who have opposed the direct vote fol-
the nomination. of candidates on the
ground that the people would take ne
interest in the preliminary contest.
Iowa has eleven Congressional dis.
tricts. There were contests in six
tricts. There were contests in six
" the eleven, Notwithstanding tie
ract that IN majority OF the, ais.
trIcts the ola members we've as4lng
lor denomination. Such well known
lien as Hepburn and Hull ere CO...
PEELED 10 fight fof tnelr political al 80
dn1 1t is possible that Hull nas lee.
deieated. Under the OH convention
SeAehe these men nave mad no dlti.
Guilty in manipulating conventions
thro Ign their asIute political mana.
gers, 50 that they secured their no..
ilatlons n the past ny .acclamatlon.
In HepDurn's district, the Elgntn,
tle majority Tor mis- retention in. OF
lice was 1900. but the people had
Tie Opportunity to vote against .niL-,
ana several thousand OF them diQ So
lie lost at least one county ii the ais
trict and perhaps official returns will
snow that he lost others. His plural
Icy in the election of 1906 was 2,642.
In the Seventh district, where Joan
A. L. Hull mas Geel able to crush u
position through the convention S. =
tenn and where his majority in the
last general election was S,153, he
mas barely saved his face in the pri-
mary. His majority over Judge Prout
will be less than 100, if there is any
margin at all after the official count
OF the votes.
III the Tenth district, where Con.
gresham Corners was asking for a
denomination upon the strength of a
majority of 1O,7OO in the 1906 elec,
ton, the people turned out and de-
feated him by majority of 1000 last
Tuesday.
In the Eleventh district, where an
other Congressman-Hubbard- was
candidate for denomination, he won
Oy less than 1000 votes out of a to-
tai OF nearly 2O,OOO-practically the
solid Republican strength of the dis,
trict.
With protesting vote Of from T.
900 to 10000 in their own party
against their official records, the low;
Congressman are certain to have. a
keener sense of accountability to the
people than when they felt response
Oility only toward the politicians anO
convention manipulators.- kansas Cit
Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
Storage Prices on Coal.

Owing to the that the compan.
les are shipping at reduced prices.
l desire to give to my customers
the benefit. Therefore storage
prices are now on and will remain
q effect until the 18th of August.
S. 4. Newcombe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12

Mr.. Forgan the Chicago banker,
clashed with Mr.. Bryan on finan'
cial topic during the speechmaking
at a recent banquet of bankers In
Chicago. Mr.. Forgan got consider
ably the worst Of the argument. Mr.
Bryan, among other things, said on
that occasion that he was In favor
of a law guaranteeing bank deposits.
And now Mr.. Forgan comes out with
the bald statement that Mr.. Bryan
does not know what a bank deposit
is. Mr.. Forgan does not explain in
what way Mr.. Bryan's knowledge of
bank deposits is defective. He
just says that it is. Surely this Is
an idle remark from Mr.. Forgan. 1t
does not take any particular degree
! of intelligence for a man to knoY
what a bank deposit is, and Bryan's
intelligence is above the average or.
der. With other people he knows
that a bank deposit is nothing more
than a sum Of money which a person
puts in a bank for safe keeping and
for convenience in the transaction Of
his business and that the bankers
handle It as they jolly well please.
30 long as they stay in the law
It makes Mr.. Forgan and the others
Of his ilk real angry when some of
the measures are proposed for the
conserving Of bank deposits for the
interest Of those to whom they be-
long. and these folks are not the
bankers, regardless Of their ideas
In the premises. And it makes Mr.
Forgan and his friends particularly
angry II such equitable measures are
suggested Unsupported by Mr.. Bryan
State Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
Liberty VS.. Pioneer.

On the Pioneer grounds last Sat
urday a game was played which ende
in favor of Liberty, with score of
5 to 0. Batteries, Williamson and
Russell for Liberty, and Anshutz an(
Barrett for Pioneer. Will Mosier, o.
the Liberty team, was severely injur
ed in the eighth inning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
A GOOD REASON
Great Bend People Can Tell You Why
Ills so.

D9an's Kidney Pills cure the cause
of disease, and that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out Of the body
the liquid poisons that cause back
ache, headache, and distressing kid
ney and urinary complaints. Great
Bend people testify to this.
Mrs. A. Roihgarn, living at 1921
Twelfth ST., Great Bend, Kans says
"Before / began to take Doan's Kid
ney Pills l suffered a great deal from
backache, 10 fact it was almost con
slant. There was also a pain in the
top Of my head, and spells of dizzi
ness when l would stoop. The kid
ney secretions were highly colored
and often caused a scalding sensa
tiou in passage. l feel so much bel
ter since using Doan's Kidney Pill
procured at the A. & A. Drug Ce
that l feel that l can conscientiousl
recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5
cents. Fostet.Milburn Co.. Buffal
New York, sole agents for the u
iRemember the name Deans an
lake mother.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12

rotes the penalty of adultry is death
Contracts are strictly interpreted &C
cordiug to their equity. An Igorrote
who purchased a rice paddy for forty.
hogs win not be made to pay if there
be a faulty title. Although be may
purchase a quit-claim for an amount
decided BY tribal council. "a.
Clarence E. Edwards
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12

There are two good jokes as a re-
suit of the election. One Is on Mayor
Moses and Councilman Moses, when
they got stuck on the north side Of
the city with an auto. while hustling
In voters. The people over there nov
think that they win get their bitches
drained The other Joke Is on the
fourth ward people, who were voting
the sample ballots all day instead Of
the official ballot. The election boar
not having opened the envelopes con
|tatning the official ballots at all
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12
To contradict certain tail
and to pot the consuming pob-
lie IN possession Of the tfuth,
we say In pain words that no
one In this town can self as
good coffee as .Afbuckles'
Afiosa for as little money.

Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out of a bag or a bin. is.
not as good value for the money.
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions.
When you buy Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee you get more than,
l6 net ozs. of straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm in the world. with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
ARBUcKLB BROS. New York City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12

Mrs. A. w. Sollitt the court report
era hsrs from Lyons to attend the
district court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-12

1 will have a car load of heavy wor
horses for sale at Daily'sbarn Satur-
day. Horses will weigh from HOO up
]. F. Mitchell.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-09-25
MissOuri's Opportunity at
the National Corn show.

The fact that the State of Mis-
souri, won more than her share Of
prizes in the agricultural Exhibit
at the Omaha Exposition in 1898,
is On indication of what the Mis-.
souri, farmer can do when he is
given the opportunity. The Ma
.ional Corn show which will be
held in Omaha, December 9th to
10Th will give Missouri another
chance to show that the state can
produce, and every loyal Mis-
sourian should feel that it is his
duty to aid in whatever
way oss ible in th Q
showing that the State will make
at this time. The fact that the
season has been unfavorable for
corn thus far should only cause
US to redouble our efforts in this
direction since it will be impos-
sible for Missouri to make the
showing that she should unless
our farmers give more than the
usual attention to this matter
A large list of premiums has
already been prepared for the
best exhibits of corn, oats, wheat.
grasses, etc., and it is quite
time that we were making our
preparations to win our share Of
them. Farmers who have good
grain in the straw or exceptions
ally good samples Of grass or
clover should not fail to preserve,
them carefully for exhibition at
this show. The prizes on the
small grains and grasses are just
as attractive as. those on corn and
there is no reason why Missouri
as a state should not lead in quail.
Iity and quantity, of her exhibits.
| The State Board Of Agriculture
and the State Corn Growers AS
ISOLATION are both vitality interests
ed in this matter and are doing
what they can to bring out a re-
preventative exhibit. It Is un-
derstood that the premium list
for this show will soon be avail
able and those interested are ad-
vised to address the National
Corn Exposition at Omaha for
copies. The undersigned will al-
so answer inquiries regarding
Missouri's part in this great show
and do all that lies within his
power to assist the farmers in
this matter.
s. M. JoRDoN,
Sec. Missouri Corn Growers Asso.
Columbia, Mo.