davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-20
Heller Notes.
Received to late for last week.

Received to late for last week.
I'd Sterling is gong to buy cream
Tor the Continental Creamery Co.
Hon. john Marshall lectured on
Temperance at Heller on last Sun.
day.
Mrs. Henry Reinecke has been
visiting her parents at Olmitz.
Elmer Curry Of Great Bend is
cleTklng In Reinecke's store.
Gus Fem killed two fine porkers
on Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rein
ecke Jr., March Isl fine pirl baby.
John is stepping mighty high.
The school board of Dist SO have
Just finished putting down a new we'll.
Harry and Jake Dukes are going
10 SOW barley.
Ben Gould has returned from A
business trip to Kansas City.
Wheat is bringing 90 cents in Hei.
Ter. A very good price.
Tom White was in Heller on Mon.
day getting bis wagon tires reset.
Roy Robinson lost a valuable
horse few days ago.
Mayor Appleaate has moved back
TO town. ountry life is too lonesome
for him
Ed Sterling has purchased himself
a buggy also an organ.
Mr.. Lindas of the Lindas Lumber
Co., of Larned was in Heller last
Thursday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-20
Was 1t to break down before the lesser

Was 1t to break down before the lesser
trial Of association? We shall see.
1t was an excited and angry Ellen
who confronted her lord and master
in her BOULDER late one autumn night
OR to be quite accurate, early anoth-
er autumn morning. And my lord of
Darlington was By no means cool him.
self, although he was more remarkable
for natural imperturbability of manner
than his hasty and beautiful wife.
AS she spoke with him, however,
she let down her hair and carefully
removed those extraneous arrange
ments which had enabled her to raise
1t towerlike above her brows, dotted
her silks, unclasped her stays and as
sumed a more convenient negligee,
In which she was not less charming,
as preparation for the imminent fray.
It was to be the elimination - the
minor elimination that is, the greater
would come later-of series of an
noying incidents since the opening of
the castle to the house party. NV
lord and my lady both had grievances
which each was eager to present for
the calm and dispassionate judgment
Of the other.
First in Lady Ellen's mind was
Lady Cecily Darlington, a cousin sew
eral times removed Of my lords. The
relationship was not near enough to
render my lord immune nor was it re-
mote enough to warrant indifference.
Indeed, Darlington had had a rather
difficult part to play. Ellen had dis
covered that an ancient love affair
had subsisted between her husband
and Cecily and she imagined - not
without cause that Cecily, repre-
sentative product Of the vicious soci-
ETY. OF her time, was endeavoring to
ran the embers into a flame. Nor
could she detect in Lord Carrington's
method OF handling the situation any
very pronounced desire to quench the
fire, and his conduct toward his fair
and, If reputation did not too greatly
belle her, frail cousin, was not distin-
guished by self-restraint. In Ellen's
eyes Darlington manifested a very
catholic taste in the eternal feminine,
for he gave much unnecessary atten-
ton to Hon. Mrs. Monbrant, a wild
ow putatively at least, for no
one knew where Hon. Mr.. Mon
brant was. His wife gave out
that ne was dead, but that testimony
was not Of great value. At any
rate If he lived, he was wise in his
generation and he kept under cover.
In the house party there was an
other eternal-in more senses than
one!-feminine in the person Of the
ancient and imperious duchess of Dull.
ward. Her great age precluded the
possibility Of jealousy of Darlington
in Ellen's mind, but the chatelaine Of
the castle did not like the ponderous
and vicious dowager any more than
the younger pair who were making
the running apparently for the affec
tons Of her husband.
There was only one woman in the
castle whom Ellen really did like, and
that was Mistress Debbie Slocum Of
Massachusetts,. In making up the
house party Ellen by a freak Of cir
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-20

Joe Sprinkler anc Ed Isern we're
up from Ellinwood Tuesda v
morning
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-03-20

s3SSSS7 gSSSSsSssseskeeseeS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
g
American Bank Note
Company.
86 Trinity Place. New York.
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING-Iondon sold about 12o 600
shares balance in this market. the sales in
cludng large amount of United States Steel COM
mon and preferred American stocks in London
were inactive with a declining price tendency,
which prevailed also in the curb trading The ger
eral market dull and without especial feature.
BANK DIVIDENDS DECLARED-The directors
of the First National Bank have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of per cent payable
April l. The directors OF the Bankers Trust
Company have declared the regular quarterly divi
dend of per cent. payable April l. The drec-
tors of the Guaranty Trust Company have de-
cared the regular quarterly dividend of per cent
payable on March 81 The trustees of the Central
Trust Company have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of II per cent payable April l. The
directors of the Nassau National Bank Of Brook
yn have declared the regular quarterly dividend OF
per cent payable April /.
MERCANTILE DEFERS ACTION-The direc-
tors OF the Mercantile Trust Company have post
pOned action in regard the dividend usually
payable on April l. pending the settlement of the
Equitable Trust Company which up before
the Court of Appeals in April.
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT AT s60.000.-A Stock
Exchange membership reported yesterday 10
sales of seats at So 000 which figure three
seats transferred
DIVIDENDS OF METAL COMPANIES-The di-
rectors OF the international Nickel Company have
declared the regular quarterly dividend of IL per
cent the preferred stock. payable May L.
The directors of the United States Smelling, Refin-
ing and Mining Company have declared a quar-
terly div Vldend OF per cent the common stock
and the usual quarterly dividend of "a. per on
tie preferred. The Sloss-Shefie1d Steel and Iron
Company declares years dividends the pre-
ferred stock. making payment in quarterly install
ments. The instalment of Is. per cent for the
current quarter will oe paid April l.
ELECTED DIRECTORS.-Wiam H. Lyon and
Jesse IL Metcalf have been elected directors of the
r. w Bliss Company. succeeding Thomas e. Kent
and w. T. MurIock. resigned. The other directors
have reelected
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at 2
per cent; highest, per cent; lowest. ~ per cent
closing ltznls4 per cent; last loan. IL. per cent
ruling rate IL. Per cent Time money ther
quiet. and rates were inclined to shade. Money
obraina bic with comparative freedom. but de
mand moderate. Rates we're 31403I2 per cent
for sixty days 3i1G3a. per cent for ninety DAYS
s4ii4 per cent for four months. 4l4Ifla per
for five 10 six months and 3i4d512 per for one
year. Mercantile paper of the high grade Il
taken moderately. The market. however cannot
be termed active Rates, 512M6 per for sixty
and ninety days indorsed bills receivable. 5l2mS
per for choice four TO six months single
names and So per for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANCiE.-The foreign exchange
market opened easier a decline of points in
sterling 4.S515m 4 $500 for cables. ASSOC
4s5s5 for demand sterling and 1894 1885 for
sixty-day bills. Short francs quoted at 5.171a
less 332Io.l1i. less 116 and short reichsmarks at
e5IS5 plus 1-32. The market dull in the
hour Demand sterling fell to 4S5a4. ral-
lied toward the close. leaving off a moderate
advance. with cables quoted at 4.S620T $780,
demand sterling is590@+ So and sixty day bills
at S34. Short francs 511l2 less 5-6i and
short rechsmarks $50 95 plus 1-32
BANKERS .1ostci $ follows
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities spec;IIs ffo
was comparatively quiet. About half dozen OF
the mining stocks practically mOnopolized the en-
tire attention OF traders, but the fluctuations were
unimpprtant The general was irregular al
though In spots some frmness shown Ameri-
can Tobacco was strong early. advancing % points
on hedNl Transactions. Standard Oil up .
points. Manhattan Transit was down small
fraction In the mining group Nevada ConsoIf-
fractional advances Butte Coalition. after a re-
cession of =, recovered the best. Boston was
down p Trf-BulOn and Nevada Utah were
heavy. Montgomery Shoshone improved .. on a
large volume Of dealings Goldfed Consolidated
was steady. while Daisy fell about There was
little inquiry for bonds wnch remained about
unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
STOCKS STRONG AT CLOSE.
SHARP ADVANCE IN List HOUR. FOLLOWING EARLY
WEAKNESS.
Close for Leading Raray Steel Conference
Time Money Easier.

reported from Washington. 1890 o45e: internal reve-
nue. receipts. s2594 miscellaneous receipts. $780,
99o Receipts for the day. $l415. $685. expenditures.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted 20o
siS2oo0o. Receipts for the month to date, s24,
2562l3: expenditures. s29.210.0o0; excess of ex-
penditures. $i,9o31e1- Receipts for the year to
date. $4S9, ,i290Si: expenditures. S471 49, $685. ex-
cess of expenditures. s32.o44.514.
SCB-TEEASURY.-The Sub Treasury debt
or 10 the Clearing House S1,336,25I.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

DOMESTIC EXCHA NGE.-Boston, sc discount:
Chicago. 23c premium st. I-ouis. soc discount:
san Francisco. sight 2ilc premium. telegraph SC
premium: New Orleans. commercial 25c discount,
bank 81 premium; Cincinnati. Zoe premium Sa-
yannail buying J-,6c discount, selling par.
BANK CLfARINGS-New York. exchanges
:23s. .s5s. .2ao balances sfs,05J. 103; Baltimore
changes s3.334.7l4. balances $500 55i: Chicago ex-
changes S3e 1876, ,14s. balances 81. $50; Phade-
pll:4 exchanges sz2 sss ess. balances sl.s3.354;
Boston. exchanges s274i7,57s. balances s199s. o9i.
SILVER MARKET.-Ear silver 55.c Mexican
25i.d; unchanged.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 1850: Lisbon.
IL so.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
Iondon 3l4n3iA per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills. 81. per cent long bills 27s per
cent Berlin discount rate. tas per cent. Paris dis
count rate. 81. per cent. Paris exchange Lon
don. 25 francs 11l4 centimes Bar gold us Cd
Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 45i4 pfennigs
FOREIGN SECUKIIlES.-British consols for
money SIS ISIS per cent: for the account ST 1-i6
French rentes ~ francs % centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The fo.IoEing shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for govern II boH4., Compared with Mon
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London March Il, p m.-The market for
American securities closed heavy. Final prices
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Week ended March Il sI7S@4 i0s sl3 S7 52 sl lGs 224
From January H. Is3 3+,sIss 1871 s47 2i1 l3S $50 5ii
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
rEoRIA 8 E.srEEN RAILWAY GO.

order of the Board OF DireStors or Ihls
fcne Mortgage Bonds az Office Of Aessrs- J 2 Nor
ean CO Rev York ISt. f9GS. sIi-rsn
der OF the coupons then maturing
0- - CHARLES F cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
-oRe,eN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Esttl- ~
German con SIS 81.
Bavarian gov A. i's1s ]
Hessian gov 3ils sils
SaSony gov SIS SlE
Hamburg xov So 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
oaaLT STOCKS In TORONTO

aiIi- daily by stewart Lockwood,
40 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
BONDS.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1905 -"
sd by Swar;wout & AppenzelI1r No. 81 Pine ct
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

,E-,,rr,shei by Charles u Barney co. No = -
street Nv York. sai No. - south 3f' s'''
Phi'adelphts-h
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
DiUidend Notices.

Toledo. St soui. Western Railroad Company.
wa YORK. March - 1903
.sn-i-anuuaI dividend Of Two Per Cent On ths pre-
rerre stock company been declared OUT o. ts
surplus earnings company. payable April D. 1903.
holders or record o. said stock April II. 1908
The books Of the preferred stock ot MS co-
= CI2Sed the close OF business on Aprt IL
IqOS at transfer company. No so Wall
Street Tew York city and WIN be reo2eEsd az the open-
ing of business April Is 1905.
Tire above dividend Viii % paid BY cheek r1ai!ed 70
tie latest the st1ckhoi1eTs 70 ns
transfer before the closing Of the oooNs
STF.I-ART MACkTE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

4 DVERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Iriouns
"A received al their Uptown Office Nc 1854 bzoadTsy
between 36th and 31th SITS Until . o'clock ? m
following branch oC-css az
rsyrIsr office rates o'clock viz - -
az . cor. 1J3 9Th l2th 81 81 Essr
b~twesu 3th and sfh aves'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

,J,EE, FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF The CITY OF
M, Work New York. March l.. l9e> Ths
Board OF Directors has this day decarel q5artery
t4TTiden5 Of TWO PER CENT. payable and afte-
sr-iI Isl pr0xf1no transfer books viii ellse az 8
p NJ this date reopening April 1st 1905 CHARLES
PATTERSON. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRING CONPaN

Br0adway, New IOTk- FeorlaIy % I5VS
A ruarterJv dividend Of ONE AND Ar
PER CENT this day been declared
OF this Company- payable M7rc1
10Th I90s to stockholders record March 10Th 19os
at Nessrs Harvey Fisk & Sons. 81 Cedar Street New
York City.
transfer books the Preferred stock Tu ne closed
on March 10th and reopened March efst. f99s
STEEI-SPRINCi COMPANY
Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

e63. .655 Total sales for the day. .Unlisted.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.

- Broad Street MARCH - t'H
The regular quarterly dividend o. one snd on @ na
GI-e<D per paid April 1sts lre % re
ferreJ holders OF record at noon on Narcn IS
L
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
BOSTON STOCKS,
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Ex dividend. ftsked.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

FURNISHED by Van Schaict Co. No. Wall
Asked p,1
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

10. 400 Total sales.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
LoBos WHICH ARE LoBos FROM
 MT, HOPE.

Those desiring to satisfy curiosity of seeing the hide of genuine loba wolf, can do so during the coming week by calling at the supervisors office, where the hides of two of theso preds. tory animals, caught on Mount Hope, were deposited yesterday by Jesss Martin. The hides were added to tho supervisors April collection yesterday after Mir. Martin had filed demand for the $20 bounty on each. The two hides increases Mir. Martins lohs catch of the season to four, as ne sen, in two hides previously which wrfs pro, nounced the genuine articles by th, supervisors and the legal bounty of Aao paid on each although eleven disputed claims for lobo hides are now on hls
 The board of supervisors of Yum county has issued an order that no lobo bountles be paid OF allowed CT eept at regular meetings of the board The Pima county board is defesdas, in a suit for S2s0 for fourteen ioAs hide claims which they recently m fused to allow, causing an action to b, filed in the district court in Tucson f, the collection of the bounty by FraAk Cole.
 Other scalp and hide oontributios, yesterday were three wild eats, aiss by Mir. Martin. three wildcats by Iss Nunez, trapped in the Copper Crssl section, and two wildcats by Chsstss Jordan, of Jerome, trapped in tho Black Hills.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
JUDGE SLOAN PUTS NEW CLERK
 IN OFFICE.
CFrom Fridays DailS)

As result of the decision rendered by Judge Sloan, on the application made by Jerome parties on writ of mandamus. to compel the former clerk of the council, and ex.ofiicio treasurer, ,o ,urn over the boks and monies of the office to the new clerk, recently ap. pointed bv the new council, the new clerk is now in possession of tnc office, Judge Sloan, in his decision. having held that the clerk was within bis rights in demanding the books and paraphernalia of the office.
 This the Jcromi,es construe, infer entially, as meaning that the reeen. election held there in April was legal, although, as a matter of fact, the ques. ton of the legality of the election did not enter directly into the question Judge Sloan was called upon 10 decide.
 The issue, on the face of The plead ings, showed resignation of the form. CT clerk, the appointment of a new clerk, and the subsequent refusal of the old crerk 10 turn over the books of the office 10 the new clerk, so that, as a matter of fact, the legality or illegal ity of the Jerome election Is almost as much in doubt as it was before Judge Sloan rendered his decision on the writ of man,lsmus.
 The matter originated over the re. cent election held in Jerome, at which time a new council, city treasurer and other officers were elected. According to an act of the last Legislature all municipal elections in incorporated towns shall be held in May. The form. CT statute provides a date in April for the holding of such elections. Opinions vary as to whether the new Jaw is ef. feetive this year.
 The Jeromites who applied for toe writ of mandamus take the stand that no Legislature or other body polite can legisiaic an official into office for a longer term than ,o which he was elected by the people, and that, conse quently, unless the Jerome election had boon held when it was, the former officers wonld have held office for n longer term than to wnieh they were elected.
 AS stated previously, however, the question of the legality or illegality of the election did not enter into the issue Judge Sloan was called upon to decide.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
PIONEER WEEPS ON TELLING
 ARIZONA GOOD BY.
From Fridays Dsily)

<. c. Ragcrs, an honored pioneer of this county, will leave today for San Diego, in company vita his daughters, Mrs. Wash French and Mrs. Lulu Lowell, of Southern California, who arrived here Sunday to attend the fun. eral of their aged parent, in response 10 letter written them by Peter Marx, of Walnut Creek, stating that MT. Rodgers was about to die. Mrs. French and Mrs. Lowell were surprised on their arrival 10 find their father alive and apparently in his usual good health.
 Mir. Rogers is a native of Indiana. He arrived in Prescott in 1867, with his family. In his six montns travel overland, he had many skirmishes with the Indians and many hairbreadth es- capes, being compelled a number of times to turn back until reinforced by other parties coming west. He was joined en route here at the site of the town of Flagstaff by Wash French and John Baker, who were the first to i'm. port large herd of cattle acre. He came with them to Prescott and i'm. mediately afterwards built and con. ductcd the first public school north of the Gila river on the banks of Granite creek. He constructed the building of logs which he hewed himself and con. ducted the school for three years. He afterwards moved to Walnut Creek. where he settled on the Charmingdale ranch which has been his home ever since.
 He is now SC years of age. The tears rolled down his cheeks yesterday as he was bidding good by forever, he said, to his many old time friends here who have known and held him in tae high. est esteem many years. He is an ardent Republican and assisted materially in organizing the party in this county and was many years high in its councils. He regrets that he is compelled to leave dear old Arizona to spend the remaining days of his active and event. fu' career away from the people and fhc scenes he loves so well.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
BETTER TIMES EAST.
(From Fridays Daily)

F. X. o'Brien, president and general manager of the Hale Mining and Mill. Ing company, who stopped over here yesterday on his way home to wieksh. burg after six weeks visit in the east says that financial conditions are improving in the large money centers and that capital, tied up during the stock and financial flurvies is again seeking investment. MT. O'Brien spen, three weeks in Arkansss Hot Spring. and also stopped over in st. Louis sev. eral days on his return west.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
A Vast Area.

Mohavc county undoubtedly has the
 greatest ares of mining lands in tho Territory. Every upland, and far into the valleys, contains precious metals. The county, generally, Is mountainous, ct least nine we'll defined ranges run.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
WA1uINo NoTICR

Notice is uAssSby sgivss utAas tAs n. derdgned swhss q the niass know q the Lets. 1csupsemiss, BIAek MssA Aztec, Geld NsSe. Iowa, Aai.s. Olys. pia, Vsssviss, Surprise, Cestsr sat Oregon, sss sAs Improvements, ns chinery, asd teels lssated thereon, q at and nsas nishinbas. Ysvspai County, Arisens, win net be responsible fo' debts of any kiad sontracted for labof supplies or improvements on sAid prop srty or any of it, while It is beis0 worked Sndss . contract and lease, ss1 that said property l. now being worksd under such contract and lease granted to c. W. Mitchell. Dated this lot day of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY,
 By Hunter N. Meriwsther, Pres.
 RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. AeriwetRer, Pres.
 First publication, March e0. 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06

Have your kodak pictures nnished hy the new process. Better negativss better prints, quicker returns. We us only the best grades of paper. Civ us trial order, or send negative fa free sample print and price list. Aa dress, Kodak Finishing Co.,, f1aestaa, Arizona. VI. ["
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
FIGHTING BOB lrrrsl.

PAso RoBLEs, Cal, May l.-Ae. eording to Dr P. F.. Mcdonald. in charge of his case, Rear Admiral Rob. Icy D. Evans has made more genuine progress towards recovery within the past 7 hours than at any, other similar period since his arrival here for treat. meat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-06
GUY ALLEN.
1oxIcH.
Dy c J. 0naah, sIGssssy.in.fsse

00xHOHs
 Ts ah wAsn 10 ny csasesA. TAsi sn psrssss srs hsrahy ssliAea net h iaterfsrs with asy prspsrV iusias ss the inslssurs sf the Parisak Plsss, better kaswA e tAs willb 0rsn Pls~, ss oAsssy Shssk, ,Arisapa; net te sats any sf the buSaHaO q remove any | tue improvements tAarsts witAest 0s consent of ths saDsesssts&ivs sf tss saia Mr. Eugene Psdssk. Any oss that violates the above sstics wAl b dealt with sessrdias te the law.
 By order of DaSans Pasisak,
 A. R. DsxvHN, Jan- 22, 2 asA Bepsssentativs.