davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
%c6rrci6cr NiciunugS NEstanidj.

E00ritoutcn unO &altilcutt be'prca
den &orihI13e jltr GinodmmmJ
Der Frobibition3 @GucJltnJ. -
G]riobrmlcn IN NroDibitiouSs
StaQtCu.
GDiro4o, &Q&., 26. Non. -
&ci Dem bier oblcb0ltclrl ulonots
lid1cn 0incr oca oNinnuiattrcra' q
Ccalcra' Glub" micicu uerlhicocnc
Hconcr alli sic &robtbitiou3s@cur
alnu bin, mcIde III ucrihic0cncn &c
Ocn0cu 0c9 2onoc> 10 beOcutcnoc
6ortihrittc gcmnd)t rat, ulN modtcn
&orihlG9c. mic oericIbcu cn;8c8en 5t
trctcn lei. 0crortigc &oriNl06c mod
ten bollpti0GliN &idtcr 9tlt'll2 &ott2
ans S~pricgiicIo, Gr-@ouoerncnr Is,
NJ. 8cct pom Mi9Coniin mo 6rcOcrld
y. GSlcr, Der Mcruu9gcbcr 0c9 Sl0t
ties .Numouitp" mo g Uur0c ltllt2r
Nn0crcm cunpfoDIcn: Cen GtntllB
Scr @ciitliNcn lm0 Der &irbC ollI Ole
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16u5IiN olta5lls
iNciocL i~trittc @Illilift ilbcr Die Spt-
ritltoicn . &lcinbanOlcr ST. iibcn mo
Oufijr 3lt iorNcn, 0aB itN oor!tntcr
mrr onit0noi1c &cutc b%ciiu0cL ulo
Ole @Cid)Gft9Icutc, mcl6C nit Ocnl
SpirituoicnDou0cl IN &%erilbrlun8
fommcm oli Dem @cidGit3luege oo-
roui mlimcrtiam ST. mafrL Dob cine
llutcritiiBung Der @c8ncr ]fcjnc@meB3
germ Aclcbcn miro.
Die &ouptioHc bel Scr Sitlos
tiou," iugtc Nr. @@lcr, hit Ole, OoB
sic @ciitliheu aus Dem &annpf aus
1cid,icocn mcrocn. @cuu elm @eiit-
liMcr oli Der aolt5el @robibition
prc0i0t mo mcrul, mic c9 in Fbllu'
0clphiu porgctoumcn it, 6rallcn
nit 9uulcru in Den StrobCn mlbc2
jicbcn IND iingcn nSuporo GDrls
itinu Soldiers -" 10 Qicbt Is feline
Wioht, mcl6c iih OoAeacn bcboltptcn
t0nnte. Gic 6rogc lit feline mora
hide. mclm iic aud ibrc morolnhc
Scite bot. mo fem d)riltiiGcr Sccis
ioracr bat Dos Gcdt, olli scr aon5cl
ooiilr it'd ms @eidirr jl legen mo
@robibition SIT prcOigcn."
Nr. GCd er50hltC Don Den @rtu6.
rungcn lucl6e CT III Stoutcn gcn1od)t
lat, in wcld)en GrobibitionSgeicBc
cingcfiihrt lino. nSn &cntudp," iogtc
CT, limo 80 @ro}cnt iGmmtIid)cr
Counties trotfcr mo ood gicbt c9
BORT Sloidcn in ic0cm Gi8idroltf.
Sn Ntlonto 60, lit oua G%rln0bc-
iibgcid)0it po~Ilit0nOig ruinirt. Sn
}llobon1o miro molt an Der Yrobibi.
ton aus 9lugit icitboltcL Dob Der
Ncger bcruuihcnoc @etrGlltc crlon-
gen fonntc, obcr er friegt tic troBs
Dem. 0oS N%ispcniorp 5pitcm III
O%flobonlo lit gcro0e5u ein 5fon0oI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Gcroicnituolcr Eabagog scitOrben.

GombrioaG Mnli., 2G. NoD.
-Froiciior George u. Bartlett, mel
der ieit pielcn ,>nbren Dem Delitihcn
lcpurtemcnt oe3 @nrpnro GoQe3e
onaeb0rt bat. lit IN ieinem bieiigen
Saltie geitorben. Seine 2eidIe wrrOc
altf ocm 3uBbooeu bes 8ooejimmerS
aeiuuoen mo Die Iooeauriohc lit
mic Der Neoijinulbcomte erflGrt cine
notilrlife gerpcicn, Groieiior Bart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Mrid1rr Gtnlicnrr crmuyost.

N6iIuorlpbio, 2G. 9}op. -
Suloatoyc @aI0ona, Elm raihcr ito
licuiihcr Grocer, m,lroc bHutc inter
llmit1nocn ncld)c olti Ctncu N}oro
NurA Die ,ShWar5c Non0" ocutcrl,
ais &cid]c olIf Dem Erottoir nubc
ililcr Nobmml iii DER &orllaot
Gbciuut Sill 0cilm0cu. Sciu Sd)1s
Oct mar cinAciGIolcrL ut0 o%llBcrocnj
}ctltc icin S0rpCr 5pci SNuBmrul.
ocn mti. @oIoono Aotyc tilr5Iih
mcbrcrc Cro6bricie erbultcrt meldlc
@cl0 pon ibm iorocrten. Hlllcm @ns
idctn nod morgt inn 0ic Wfor0er
bon ocnl biciilcn itoIicuiihcn Sto0t-
uicrtcl CHS, no CT iCincr BORT mon
ucn0cn N}uttcr Cincn @ciud obGcitot
tct bate. olti iCinCm @ciupc1c &C.
iclQt. Sin Nofbor Der Iomilic vol.
0ultp b0rtc bclltc iriib }uci Sd1iliic
mo ioh 5uci MdnnCr Oouou lotien.
@(eid oorollf muroc Dos Npicr oti
ocm Grottoir licacno lcim0cu.
Lhomo9 Gitolc mo }untonio Niotco,
5mci &tnlicncr, iin0 nl5 Der Gbot Der
6Id)tiQ u~Crhoitct mor0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
gu o~crfnnfCn.


SSt A6cr Nalolnnp III - pru Ndcr.
Scrner babe id ipiCoer eirc GroBc Nnbnbl
Gin5elnbeiteu fruaen sic IN mcircr Office mad.
0uben Gle Sbr Gigcnibum g~cnitNcno pcrit
hcrt? lSeHn uidi, lGiieH sic cs onrd nih be
iurgcn.
@crnlnun SnbcnBDOp,
,3tmmer I01-l09, 8ait6crsglog. Nj. III, ~
Gbnrlees StrGfc. (Scpil9l29ltie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

SRI. 2oliic @otc9, emo mNe-
icbcnc jln1c Game, mrr0c lcltcrn in
SbcrmoL &C., BON elmer 6rcunOin,
Nnmcn9 @loou3 Gli, bci'm Sdcibcn-
idicBcn 5lrfGQig %get0otct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Yeutidbcs Nrbeits. s,qdpctiunes.gRreuu

Hentfdcs Nrbeits. sfafi observation-disclosures .
uuter Der Mufiiht Der g9eiti9en 9alt. -"
SteientaeH, bic oeItfde 3alolperter, Arpeiter
mo 6isnltboten at befhdftigen uilulhetl, mol
len Iib perf1nli6 poer in irantirten Srielen ali
ben Agentelt Der Sefeui1nft, Subann ?. Wssger,
Rintmer Il, Tr. 2t5-2t7, Sourtlano'S trnfe,
miro. Spred6ituHoen bon / bis 3 ubr.
Gdn271O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

@ei6dff, feit II SGbreil %efGbiirt, nit cinem
Gettoprofit BON iiber $40 pro lSu6e, muB ipcaeu
fhIcbter 3eiunobeit b%erauft ioerocn. Shreibt
an 49," 5cntidcr 6urreipcnoent, nm gcbt
pollen gtamen uu6 Iorcfie. (32i,6-I9,3tAD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

&crluugt iibcrul Surmen bon eilenl bis 1000
Wderu, nit uoer ubHe Scbduoe; O|criauien Shu
irgenoluu eelcgenes Gr1lnbei9eltblut. Scnidmin
D.. Snuis & So, Nr. t02, Sit.ecrinqtpns Struie.
Often bon 7 0ior9erS bis & 9Ia@rttta9S,
(STt25-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

0anal: 70 5uB breiie, qepflaifcrtc Giraffe, TIA.
iiondre 9SaidD6uber inn NeGcr. SGhress l~lnloitcn
$50. @eringe Nanr= 9tu6Gb.unq. 9lintonsStr. ,
6piibei gomhurhs nm Sruit-StrdBc. SOl. =,
@bitc, NnlunternCbmcr. Ctup2O, lItD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
- Sranen unS &aOden.
NcrlGnnt:
= N!Gnnsr nnS Snaben.


Sin 2Suritmnhcr Criter Nluic lam eine Ahlc
Sielle %Cr6ulteH; mus ieiu Seiddlt nouIQitilcf
reritebcn; outer Nobll. lJInIl n%orelllte M wv
pSeutidcr 6urrcipOunent. tool
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Sure StnOtncmigfcucn,

NQa 1lcllC Wlodcnlptcl DER blldl0tl.s
protcitontiidJGl Gbriltlt3.Sird)c an Der
Ode porl Gbuic uno q. @aulitrane,
COS aus 13 Wlodcn bcltcht lulD cin
8cidcnt Der 6rollr NmL. 4. GodruL
inn. lit, iptCltc ON Contingencies
%orobcu0 Sum crIteu Wtuls mo &c.
itcrn morgcn micocr. Cos @lodcns
ipicl fam 800 ucrihicocnc @puulc1
ipie(cn.
lig MdrplGtl0cr Weicui6oit fiIr sic
&cr6iitun0 mo Die @cfGmpfu10 OcG
S%dmi10iudt bot beid)loilcn, ulli ocl1
EI0n Der Y@ciealfnft pom Hothcl1
&rclt6," Wtartcn 5llr NufbrinAlmQ Ci
mes tSol0S bur @%ct0npflunN Der (lls
bcrcllluliH 5lt pcrtnltfem cinjuQchcn.
las fir 0cn }Ucd poll Der o@cicn-
Idlutt uonl 9totbcn &rcu5" Crnnnnt>
Spc6i0l-Gonlitc bat 100000 Wturfcl
0rlldCn loiicn. Iicicl6cn f0nncn ne
bcl rc1rl0rc Nri,imnrfcu olli EpIt
iud)cn AetIcbt luCrGCDt.
Gic $uipcftiou Ger }l Ger bl.&rU8.
@cmcinoc NebGrcu0cn st NuulnQ.
Sitter Ole am IIcnito0 Nlbcno iii
Der Nolc Der @cuciuoc an scr Ncit.
uuHc %iQhtitroBA itnttiunO. 5ciQtc,
oub Oic Sitter iIciBiQ crcrjicrt bat
ten, Oioior z. 2. Glippcl contlnor.
0t"tc. mo Die ul0crcu oclltldcn ia
tboIiidcu HitttridQiten ser Stu0t
worcn oltrdl ibrc Oiii5iere pertrcten.
@cb0u0e- Inipeftor Erciton QcAt
bette nod Neruorf un0 Nuhiuun a..
5, nm Die Yotentidl0iicr in ocn 0or.
tiGcn St%rotnnltolten 81 iuipi}ircL
IN Der nGditcn g2odjc geht rr fir
oculcIbcn ,}rued mad GlcUclon0 mn
Cincinnati. &n Dem Autbou an On3
StoOtNeidnGniB miinidt Nr. Nrtitou
Die belten SdIoiicr iiir sic 3cJcn 81
Crldngen.
Ter 9arreou @crcin Ger 5tuOt 9ul
timore bot @2iduiiic ouQCnommen,
olrd peldc Gle Dem %u0i5iulGDulitc
0eS 9unoeaieItota U~orIicgenoe QiQ
5ur GrG06rurQ Der @eb0ltCr Der glllt,
0cofrci9ridtcr uui $t0C0O ulo Der
9rnocs. Gi'trift3ridtcr otf $1,000 in.
0o'llrt miro.
Bon Der uIten Nnlogc sur &Crnidl
trnIQ non @iIdcnn6idacn in Gin.
Baltimore lit iett Deitcr rid)ts ii6ril
ais OaS aroBc itoaortigc @cbduoe.
Qic Mnldlincric bat Die .Sotthcrn
Ero0uct Comp" nod Ger Nnlo1c am
ToOtil Greef gebrnft. gtuiuugo %as
mar miro Die oorti9e 9llllogc in DC
trleb geIebt.-
Gen So5ioliItcn ~foitctc oic Er0ii
0cntidnitS Gompoarc $4,000 III
baltimore. luic Ser Vcridt Oc5 Eor-
lei Sddbmciitcr Aoolpb q. S0br
5cigt. &bm ItnuOcn icOo6 mlr
$569.34 5ur &erfiigung 10 0nB or cin
3eii5it bon $39.75 bot. Sir Giu.r,tt
III Der Ge6s @criammIura in Ser
Hihuono Marft 3oQe uobm err
$26S.57 eiit.
3oleinnebmcr Nnl. :. Storc iii
bon einem 5peip0dentliden Auient,
! bolt i'll 9ltloutic' Gitp 5uriidgetebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
gcrlangt i'm %an8cmeinen.


WFF'WHHI'
Sir cine glnIiull Gin Mann NlS Tcuctn0lili
uno fir nuocmciuc Nc'1d'tigulG, Gin bcjnbt
les ilHoerloics Gbepunr. ipeldes IN oet Millidlt
luubuen uuo 1Cioc Gnleitcut lucr0ct %lh!lllell,
b1itcll hcn Iorjug. Shrtitlidc SlnlncIolIl9en
inter IS. a." Sfiicc pcS rSorycippnoetter."
t33t-8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

$3.50 fnufeiI Gin pra6toonc finniuo. Win5d'
pouhF3ehluic; idHt bon cincut lleuel lliht lII'
terf6ieben lpcrbcn; fir flint Sabre gdruntirt.
Snnocrs q Stanninu Co.,
SiiOuitaSdc CHARLES mo 6n9cttcrSira6c,
(gfnp8@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

SOB 1nabe 8ianiuo; In iuoeloicm 3uiiails
DC; nuns @drnntie; Seficl uuo Scde.
Snnocrc & Stn0man Go,
Sfte6tsSde Ubartess nto SuDettesStrnbe.
(Nlp9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
baltimore transfer So.
eaouit.ede giaGt- uuo apmbnrose trafe.
Srddt,E ranefrrir' Gsenten.

Transport BON
SnnSelsartrrn,.
Dininintrie
nnp @elbipimoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

pir. 1874 uuo t65, NorosSnrcsS traBe. 9de bon
SnDettesStrabe; quite 9de fir bcinabe trgcro ell
Seiddit; leidte Neniugungen. gtn65ufrdgen oil
Srt uuo Stene. Wdi He6nle Sutrmounisgtoe. =
Gnrs. Gtob2, t9lt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Stcaengciuhe.


Gin SnncnsGn ic. @ddCr taclcrnlcr GonOitorl
iuht fcite Stclllp; 6mci Sabre I'M YHuoc; NH
bicItacn 9crbdltniiieu n%srirnlt. lIul %u0rciitrt
751." ,Scuti1cr Correspondent"
(33Iia31
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

$3.50 - SIR eircs iener rra6tnoIIer tSdus
fer n1be Rntteriou.8arf. Cir. 90, %, % &c.
gtorosSaresStrnBe. @ementirte Irotioire, Ge!s
Ter uno Sof; ernniuirte 8doeonnnc uno &iis
,benaliSelb etc. $50 9nor ufo @elt rlter iebr
leitten @ehtrqlngen tnufen eireS iener inooer'
men 5dllfer. geIibtiat iie mo itbcr6engt sub
Gebr leiGte 8eotngungen. @olparo 3. sturd,
AT Dirt uuo Stene. 0unit7,i1I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Stcnc1eIum:

Stclc1einm:
Gin fcbr outer BOO mo Cafes @uder flht
Stenuua ais 6peitc 6nnO. Nud6uirCgcI bel
Is. eirpi, Mr. 917, GniurrStr. t332)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

elmer non 0cn frii6crcu @rofeiio-
rem Der. r$o0u2 &optina lmipcriitGt,"
Or, Iohu s.. NSriabt, ser bier in
1856 mo 1857 cine &roiciur Elm.
uobm, lit in Cambridge N}oii., 100
cr an Der ,0oruoro lluiucriitdt Den
Nrichiihcu %cGriurbI imnc bate, Sc
iturbCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

Gr fat Ginloormqcn crboltei sur
IbciutoGnc all GroBen polittldct
Cincra III @ui6ingtou lun0 9@cpa
NOrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

3olleinnehmcr Nnt. :. Stouc lit
bon einem Experimentation N%uient.
bolt i'll Atloutic.Gi juriidgefebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

Nu5iunhl aus - eorten sGr1cu, ciuiftiefIirl
crs prGdltUuflril, iritliG gediinetcn Hendl' gar
acc; Ntubentiitc GOocedlActgc. 6auolcnibe. Gclis
licn 0cs grubce. GinbGlfdWircL !%Sulchctt. Wits
3tuiiren. pcidcmunHcu. lcine Stdtihcit,
2idbicr Ycudoicr IOOtenunBllg uocr dleto. Ile5
ihr SO. .StIbcroem cIl t3rdh inticutrel NIT
bof in baltimore, lucnt Gle Icircu NlcroisUagsa
plnV DcIjBcH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

Salad Bowls >. .75c
Many pretty STYLES in fancy
emma ware Salad Bowls. me-
dlum and large shapes, worth
HL25.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18
Every Room In this Magnificent Building
used for College Work.

7: v: ROACH. PRESIDENT, sauna, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

A pleasant, good, high grade.
truly favored, amber colored cup Of
coffee can be had-and without the
real coffee danger, or danger to your
health-by simply using DR.. Shops
new substitute, called Health Coffee.
Pure, wholesome, toasted cereals,
malts, nuts, etc., make Dr.. Shoop's
Health Coffee both heahhful and
satisfying. No 20 to 80 minutes Of
tedious boiling; "Made in a minute, y
says DR.. Shoop. If served as coffee,
it's taste will even trick an expert.
Test it and see. Sold by A. B.
Hover.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

pushed back from his blonde and per.
spring forehead, his legs In their
heather-colored hose and corduroy
knickerbockers, planted solidly like
the sleeps, his cartridge belt with its
glittering hunting knife and revolver,
girdling his ample waist.
why" she said simply, ITS CORN
mas big-horn!"
At this moment the big-horn took in
the situation thoroughly, II tardily.
With snort, a magnificent lift of his
great shoulders and a bound, he
crashed through the thicket, leaped
the stream and disappeared over the
rim of the canyon which yawned at
Mrs. Clarke's feet
Before Mrs. Clarke realized what
had happened, Mr.. Brown had hurled
himself after him In mad pursuit.
She saw a bulky mass of wildly
waving arms and legs shoot through
the air. strike the cliff with fearful i'm
pact, tremble an instant on its edge
and fall, down, down, like Lucifer
through space. There was a rattle Of
loose stones and sand and then q sick.
ening silence.
For brief moment Of frozen hor.
ror, Mrs. Clarke could neither move
nor think. Then she gathered her
wits by tremendous effort, crept to
he edge of the canyon and looked
over. Below, braeed against a tree
which chung precariously to q rocky
shelf, half way down the cliff and hold.
ing with both hands to the trees
lower branches, sat Mr.. Brown.
1t was late when Mr.. Brown and
Mrs. Clarke returned to camp. Spen-
Ger had arrived and gone out In
search Of the missing member Of their
party.
Corinna met her. mother coming
slowly along the trail suiting her pace
to Mr.. Browns.
"Mother!" she cried, where have
you been? You have stayed 80 long
was worried to death about you"
your mother and / have been
through a great deal, Corinna," Mr..
Brown said solemnly.
II should think So" Corinna said,
eying the pair sharply. Zone might
think you had met my big-horn!"
I'VE did, Corinna," Mrs. Clarke
said, with downcast- eyes and one Of
her sudden, youthful bushes. But
couldn't put him into my sketch
where he stood; he would have spoiled
the values!"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18
Surprised EN- Right. :

Ed Planning and wife have been In
Chicago on a visit for the past few
weeks, and when they returned home
Tuedsay morning they found that
another family had moved into the
house they had been occupying and
that their household goods had been
packed up and moved away. Az I'd
had the rent paid IN advance he was
naturally very indignant, and threat.
ened all sorts Of dire calamities on
the unfortunate head Of his hsdbeen
landlord when he should see him, III.
nally Miss Ida Gagelman, who had
met them at the train, told Mr.. and
Mrs. Planning that she could probab-
ly find their things for them, and
took them to the residence recent.
ly purchased from r. G. Russell BY
Father Gagleman, where they found
all their things arranged for house
keeping. Mr.. Gagleman, knowing
that the young folks had often wish.
ed for this property, had purchased
1t for them while they were gone. and
had moved their things into II. This
is one Of the kind Of surprises that
folks like to have sprung on them.
and the young folks are duly grats.
full to Mr.. Gaglernan for his thought.
fulness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

1T was poor Corinna's seventh day
In the big-horn's country, and as yet
she had got nothing but its tracks.
Mrs. Clarke folded her afghan and
took up her sketching materiala
."If you are going to stalk again, as
you call 1t, shall go out and do the
Grand Mesa In charcoal" she said de-
oldedly.
do, nanny dear. It will make. Q
lovely sketch. And II you should be
disturbed your work by my big
horn, don't put him into the picture.
He doesn't deserve It,"
Seating herself where she command
ed good view of the Grand Mesa
southern slope, Mrs. Clarke raised her
umbrella and let her eyes wander ab.
sently over the wide landscape. Al
though the Grand Mesa occupied her
vision, Mr.. Brown occupied her
thoughts.
Mrs. Clarke sighed just then; her
comfortable house within the shadow
OF the Washington Arch and next door
to Mr.. Brown, seemed very far away.
81 must get to work" she said to
herself, signing again and settling
her camp stool more firmly In the soft
moss. She arranged her drawing.
board and began to sketch In the out.
lines of her picture.
She had completed them and was
just darkening the feathery edge Of q
fir with bit of charcoal-when some
thing dropped into her foreground
with a crash of boulders.
With something like a furrow on
her brow and brighter pink In her
delicate cheeks, she looked up. Her
eyes met the level gaze of Corinna's
great sheep. For full 60 seconds
artist and sheep regarded each other.
1t was probably the first time In the
history Of the world that a Rocky
mountain big-horn had ever been
brought face to face with a woman
under green umbrella.
God bless my soul, Anne, what
have you got there?" a voice at Mrs.
Clarke's elbow exclaimed.
Mrs. Clarke turned her bewildered
eyes from the big-horn to Mr.. Brown,
who stood beside her, his jaunty can
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

r. W. Emmerson has osld his farm
in Liberty township to T. B. Unruh,
the sale price being s65 per acre.
This Is a good farm, most of 1t be.
ing bottom land, and is we'll worth
the money. Mr.. Emmerson has not
as yet decided what he will do, but
will probably move to the Bend to
make his home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

Kodol will, In a very short time,
enable the stomach to do the work il
should do, and the work it should do
is to digest all the food you eat. When
the stomach can't do it, Kodol does
it for it, and in the meantime the sto.
mach is getting stronger and able to
take up it's regular natural work
again. Kodol digests all you eat, 1t
makes the stomach sweet, and Il is
pleasant to take. II is sold here by
Hooper Drug Co. .hs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

DR.. Meade, Frank Willard, Jr., F.
V. Russell, and James Hulme have
been out in Rush county the last
few days on a hunting trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

Waldo Emerson left Tuesday morn
Ing for a months visit with relatives
and friends at Lake Itasca, Wiscon-
sin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18
W. P. FEEDER transacted business at
Hutchinson Wednesday, and inciden-
tally took In the big fair.

The Silver Circle held very in.
teresting meeting at the home Of Mrs
j. L. Carroll Thursday afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18
Non Est.

Hilker-There's one thing I forget
TO ask you about Bilker. What's his
Nligion?
spiIker-It isn't-Chicaso TfibsnA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

rtnk Win the thlngsitAss IRE .csulas
home In day or two. By Thursday
we leave for a hunting trip In Colo.
RADIO" - i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-10

taken gases and potencies that are
nameless. BY what methods of combi-
nation and refining do not know. he
produced something that was to be the
final word of power. Control-control
that was all that lacked.
Reduced TO its simplest terms it
meant this: The doctor had something
as much greater than radium as radi-
um is greater than the pitchblende
of which q thousand tons are melted
down to the one ounce of extract. And
the incredible energies of this he pro-
posed TO divide into departments of &C.
tivity. One manifestation should be
light-a light that would Illuminate
the world. Another was to make mo-
tive power so cheap that the work of
the world could be done in an hour out
Of the day. Some idea he had of heal,
ing properties. Yes. He was to cure
mankind: or kill. Kill as no man had
ever killed, did he choose. The armies
and navies of the powers would be
at his mercy, Magnetism was TO be
his slave. Aeriai navigation. transmu-
tation Of metals. the screening OF grav
ity-does this sound like delirium2
Sometimes I think it was,
THAT night he turned over to me the
| key of the large chest and his ledger.
The latter he babe me read. 1t was
| a complete tumble. You have seen it.
We were up q good part OF the night
| with our pet volcano. 1t was suffer
| ing from internal disturbances. So
L s.rl, kl,,
| when a particularly active rock came
bounding down our way. Little play
antics to-exhi5it now that the work iss
| finished
In the morning he insisted on my
leaving him alone and going down to
give the orders. took the ledger. in
/ tending to send 1t aboard 1t saved
my life possibly So.omon's bullet de-
fected slightly. think in passing
through the heavy paper. Sadie has
told you about my fight ought to
have gone straight up the arroyo. yet
| could hardly have made it. did not
see him again-the doctor. My last
| giimpse-the Old mani remember now
how the gray had spread through his
r. OedIu-Ht was etONiEE O'u-'- hoO
been aging labor He stood there al
hts laboratory door. and the nountaic
lspouted and thundered behird
I've will name 20 suit properly
gif IT. be said as ] left him 1t shall
make US as the gods. We Will ca; II
celestium.'
~ left him there smiling-smiiins
happily. The greatest force OF bis age
If he had lived. Very wise. very sim
plea kind old child. May l troubl,
you for light? Thanks.