davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-30

'sThe Port of Missing Men"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24
THOUSANDS CURED.
Wonderful Success Of HyOmel in Cur
Ing Catarrh, Even In Chronic Cases.

Hyomei is the most unusual rem
edy ever known for the cure Of ca.
tauh.
1t follows Nature in her methods Of
treating diseases of the respiratory
organs, as its healing balsams are
taken in with the air you breathe,
thus reaching the most remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs and pre-.
venting their growth.
Use Hyomei at the first symptoms
of catarrh' Do not allow the disease
to extend along the delicate mucous
membrane, gradually going from the
nose to the throat, thence into the
bronchial tubes, and then onward and
downward until the lungs are reached.
Hyomei will cure all durable forms
and stages Of catarrh. Hooper Drug
Co. take the whole risk, and offer to
refund the money for a dollar outfit
if it fails to cure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24
BEWARE OF PaYSIC.
Only AggfaVaieS Stomach Trouble and
Never Cures.

The trouble with most people who
have stomach ills is That they do not
like to take the time to get cured;
they overeat and then take physic,
which simply upsets the stomach and
never cures.
While relief follows one or two
doses of Mioha stomach tablets,
chronic and long standing cases need
at least two or three weeks treatment
before the sick headaches, dizzy spell
bloating, heartburn, constipation,
nervousness and other symptoms that
directly result from Indigestion are
banished never to return.
Mona is entirely different from the
ordinary stomach remedies. II is TAX
en- before meals, stimulating the Sc.
cretions of digestive juices and streng.
thening the stomach so that it can do
its proper work.
+ With every so cent box of Mona
Hooper Drug Co give a guarantee to
refund the money unless the remedy
cures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24
Henry Schwelr was in from Heller
Wednesday visiting little.

Henry Schwelr was in from Heller
Wednesday visiting little.
Joe Johnston Of Hoisington was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Miss Ola Dawson Of this Office is
at her home on the south side irving
to dispose Of severe cold.
Miss Esther Schiller of Reno Coun.
ty is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Russell and family this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson entertained
DIR. and Mrs. Selle, Mr.. andMrs. F.
M. Hammond and Mrs. Z. A Ham.
mond at dinner Wednesday.
The West End whist club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. FEEDER, Tuesday
evening and enjoyed pleasant even
ing. Miss Leona Griffith was a guest
Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.P. Gallon of Albert
were here Wednesday. They we're
accompanied by Miss Carrie Stark of
Sparta. Illinois, who is visiting rela.
tives and friends at Albert.
Senator Chapman has introduced a
bill in the senate providing for the
payment to J. S. Dalziel of a claim
he holds against the state. The
claim is his fee and mileage for trans.
porting prisoners to the penitentiary,
which he did not promptly collect and
was therefor allowed to outlaw. He
ought TO be paid and then be prompt
about collecting in the future.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24
DATES TRANsPLlNrED TO CALIFORNIA
Successful EXeflment With The Desert
Vanity.

San Francisc, January 90. in.
vestigations ny the Southern Paci.
tic company have gone far e Rough
to show that the date palm can be
grown successfully in California
soil. At the Governments exper.
mental farm near Mecca in tue
Colorado Desert. several acres
have been set out and the trees are
thriving. They have not reached
the full bearing stage but several
branches have produced as high as
20 pounds each already. Mr.. Fee.
Passenger Traffic Manager of the
Southern Pacific. has received
samles of both the soft and dried
dates produced at these farms. and
pronounces them of excellent quail
ity.
The successful growing of the
date tree of the desert in Califor
MIA is almost as great a triumph as
the successful introduction in the
past few wears of the Smyrna 6p
Some packing and shipping of
both soft and dry dates may he
done this year. Ultimately it is
expected that the date will form
an important addition to Califor-
Mas fruit product. So confident
of commercial success are those
who have been watching the date
experiment. that considerable
planting has been done by private,
growers.
The region elected for the ex.
pertinent is the Coachela Valley,
west Of, Salton and north of the
Imperial Valley. There is no
reason, experts say why it should
not be covered with thriving date
plantations that will produce the
larger part of the fruit all OF
which is now imported.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24

L. D. Williams, Jr. returned
Tuesday from Larned.
Ed Ruggles of Hoislngton was
here Wednesday on business.
John Lille of Pawnee Rock was
a caller at this Office Monday.
R. H. Moses. F. V. Russell, E.
K. Moses, Robert Merten, and G.
N. Moses visited in Ellinwood
Tuesday.
Miss Addie Rose came from
Great Bend Tuesday noon to visit
her sister. Mrs James Bailey
Kinsley Graphic.
Mrs. E. R. Moses, Sr. and Mr..
and Mrs, E. R. Moses. Jr. return
ed from Kansas City and the east
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Dlffenbach.
er left Tuesday morning for an
extended visit at Clinton, Mo-.
and Springdale. Arkansas.
Tom Taylor left Tuesday even
ing fer his home at Belvidere after
several days visit here with bis
brother Richard and family and
friends.
D. B. Riegel returned from
Saturday noon. His
WI e is in the Welch hospital at
that place and is doing nicely after
undergoing a operation a week |
ago. -Kinsley Graphic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24
LARNED'S new ORIDANCE,
Our NelghbOr Makes a Move. We Should
Follow.

At a recent meeting of the city
coucil of Larued, an ordinance
was passed carrying the following
provisions
Section IL shall be unlawful
for any person in the city Of
Larned TO spit..upon or expel mu-
Gus from the mouth or nose, upon
any sidewalk street CT ossing, rail.
road depot platform. walk leading
to any railroad depot, or floor of
any railroad depot. church, opera
house, school house, or other pub
lie building.
Section Amy pe'on violating
any of the provisions of this ordi.
nance shall on conviction thereof
be fined in any....sum not less than
81 nor more ttan S..
This is the same. kind of an or.
dinance that..bas been put into
effect in number of Kansas
towns, and seems to be something
that is needed..in all of them. As
the matter now stands, in this city
for intance it is sickening TO pass
along the sidewalk sometimes Cd
account of the expectations. Not
only that, but it is iuconvenient
for the ladies. We have seen them
going along the street holding
their skirts up to,,,r';heir ankles,
and picking their way along so as
to avoid stepping into some of the
filth on the walks. A similar or.
dinance is needed here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24
Jury List.

The following named Jurors wei
rawn for the March term of court.
George Wolfe, Ellinwood
Otto Grosshardt, Independent
D S Erni, Lakin
Frank Merten. Clarence
NJ Eppstein, Great Bend City
n Brumbaugh, I"
G Langham, Z"
NJ KimIer, =.
John Bales ."
C A Weltmer I"
w P FEEDER, Z"
john Brady, Pawnee Rock
IB Frederick. Cleveland
Phillip Popp, Wheatland
Ben Meyers,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24
Deputy County Assessors

County Assessor Newcombe has
made the the following appointments
Of deputy assessors, who have also
been confirmed by the county com.
Albion, Roy Conner
Beaver, D W Casey
Buffalo, L GMecklem
Clarence, G H Zimmer
Cleveland, Henry Oeser
Comancbe, Thos DeWerff
Cheyenne, Anton J Ref
Eureka, ] A Brown
Fairview, A S Bryant
Ct Bend tp. ] E Van Pelt
Grant, CT Menzer
Homestead, VIM Oltmans
Independent, Frank Bloomer
Logan, John Helfrich
Lakin, Chas Schermuly
Liberty, Chas McFadden
Pawnee Rock, Jacob B Smith
South Bend, Sam Brougher
Union, Fred Dundas
Walnut, ! W Lowrey
Wheatland, ] P Ochs
Clafin City, Clint Glbler
Ellinwood, John Christoph
Great Bend City, J W Soderstrom,
| N Wilbide and James Clayton
Hoisington, Geo W. Mitchell and
Charles Hall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24

Sheriff Dalzel sold the one fifth
interest ofs,JOe..Long in the A. R.
Moss property southeast corner
of block One,ssA. VT. Co. add
tlon, Monday under an attachment
in favor of..John Chapman for the
sum of $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H Brinkman and
daughter, Miss Ada, stopped off here
on their way home from the east and
are visiting Frank Brinkman and other
relatives and friends in this CITY Mr.
and Mrs. Brinkman have been making
an extended visit back to their old
home in Ohio, also other points east.
Miss Ada has been making a tour of
Europe and returned to the United
States in November. She has been
visiting in Boston and other eastern
points and joined her parents In Ohio
returning home with them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24

j. g. MUSES., the Standard OIL
man, was here from Larned Mon
day.
Fred Hover left Tuesday even
ING for Kansas City on a business
trip.
l.. I. Hussey of Lyndon. State
Oil Inspector, was here on business
Tuesday.
L. E. Wickes went west Tuesday
morning to Spearville. KinsIey
and Jetmore.
Miss Jessie Dogde visited the
family of Harry Brooker at
Hutchinson Monday.
Will Lucas. Ed Poulier and
W. Ward drove over from Hoisirg
ton Tuesday evening.
The branch train was late Tues.
day morning owing to trouble
with an engine near Timkeu.
In the case of the State of Kan.
sas VS. Mary Stewards for disturb.
ing thepeace defendant plead gull.
ty 20 one count and was fined BY
Justice James Clayton ten dollars
and costs. The other two counts
were dismissed.
Judge Cole delivered an address
before the high school Wednes'
day, on Law and Citizenship"
which was an excellent one. and
was we'll received by the school.
1t IS the Intention to have various
citizens make addresses before the
school during the tern, which
should prove of some benefit to
the school.
The next number of the High
School Lecture course will be Of
Prof. G. A. Gearhart. who will
speak on the topic The Foot
prints of the Century," He will
appear at the Congregational
chuch Saturday evening, the 25th. |
the lecture to commence at s D. |
n. This number will be a treat.
Ind should not be missed BY our |
citizens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24

oASO NO tuO uuSJ "
the state hank commissioner to
transmit to the Senate and House
of Representatives. at the beginn- |
ing of each session, the name and
location of each state bank which
has accepted the provisions of this
act and the name and location of
each state bank which has declined
or failed to accent the same.
Sec. 5 That no public money
shall be deposited Or remain in
any state bank which declines or
fails to accept the provisions of
this act.
Sec. 6. That nothing in this act
shall be taken. held. or construct
ed as implying or fixing any liabi-
lily upon the state of Kansas to
guarantee deposits in any state
bank. and it is hereoy declared
that the extent of the obligation
of The state of Kansas is to enforce
this act.
Sec. Z. After the passage of
this act any national bank doing
business in this state under the
laws of the United States after
examination at its expense by the
state bank commissioner. and up.
on his approval as to its financial
condition. may. at its option.
participate in the assessments and
benefits of the state bank deposi.
tors guaranty fund" upon the
same term and conditions as apply
to state banks; provided. that be-
fore any national bank snail Obll-
gate itself to the state bank CON-
missioner of Kansas to pay all
assessment ! levied by him against
it under the provisions of this act
as applied to state banks, such
obligation to be subject to the ap-
proval of the state bank commits
sioner; provided further. that in
the event national bank should be
required BY federal enactment to
pay assessments to any. depositor's
guaranty fund of the federal
government. and thereby the de-
positors in the national banks in
this state should be guaranteed by
virtue of federal laws. that the
national banks having avalled
themselves of the provisions of
this act may withdraw therefrom.
and be released from the obIiga
tion furnished the state bank com
missioner under the provisions
section.
Sec. s. 1t shall be unlawful for
any bank. latter the passage of this
act, to advertise that its deposit:
are guaranteed by the state, and
any officer. clerk or agent O. any
bank in this state who shall vic.
late the provisions of this section
shall be deemed guilty of a mis-.
demeanor, and shall. on conviction
thereof in any court of competent
jurisdiction, be fined not more than
five hundred dollars nor less than
one hundred dollars, in the dis.
cretion of the court.
Sec. 9. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict herewith arae here
by repealed.
Sec.l 0. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and af.
ter its publication in the Official
state paper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-01-24
Experiences In AndefsOnViIle Prison.

This lecture will be given by .he
Rev. D. D. Akin. Presiding Elder
OF Mcpherson District at Pioneer
tuesday. 80 D. m. Jan. 3lst and
at Lincoln NJ. E. church Saturday
7:3O p. m. Feb. 1st. Proceeds to
apply on building new barn at
the Methodist Parsonage.
Two Fox Hounds For Sale-See
or write Edgar Hartman, Route 2.
Earle Steele of Wichita was here
on business Tuesday also visiting.
Earl Jordan. the Heller mer
chant visited with home folk Sun
day.
George Black of Pueblo went to
hutchinson on number six Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Towers were
in from Heller Tuesday visiting
Mr.. Towers parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Foster Jordan, and friends.
Apples are cheap in Nevada.
John Stevens bought 70 busehls
near the Harris Mine for $500
see 6. N. Daniels for confirmation
Mrs. S. T. Harrington's mother on
route six, is reported as being quite
i'll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
Extra News And Notes

Ed Marqueson left Sunday for Des
Moines where he will take business
course in college.
Henry Tharnish and family, up in
South Greeley, we're quarantined this
week for scarlet fever.
j. o. Howard purchased the Ernest
Crane barber shop and expects te get
John Bishop TO run it for him.
Mabel Keith. of Audubon, visited in
Extra several days this week with her
friends.
Extra will have June wedding this
wear. One of the most prominent ladies
of this community will be married the
latter part of the month.
The Atlantic Merchant Greys go to
Marysville. Missouri, Saturday, for
three games, and the early part of
july the team from that ownwill play
in Atlantic.
Fred Smith, who works at Exchange
Bank, went to his home at Marathon,
Iowa, this week where he attended the
graduating exercises and visited for a
few days.
Esta Simpson, from Stillside Farm,
was in town this week and Thursday
took the train for Audubon to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Houston and daughter
Florabell Houston departed Thursday
for Des Moiues where they will visit
relatives and then journey on up to
Kathryn, North Dakota, where they
will live on the farm this summer.
Mrs. James jenkins went to Anita,
this week, and visited over Sunday
with relatives.
Albert Shindler, the barber, had his
shop beautfied with paper and paint
this week and will soon employ anoth-
er man.
Mrs. w. r. Bruner arrived from
New Mexico, Friday morning to visit
few days and at tend to business
matters.
Mrs. e. A. Voorhees, left Saturday
for Oklahoma where she goes to pass
a few weeks with her husband, Alfred
VOORHEES,, who has been down there
for several months.
Mrs. Marshall Smith and mother
went over to Montieth, Saturday, to
visit with Hugh Phipps and family for
a few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11

Mildred Morrissey, of Audubon,
who has taught in our public school
for two years and was elected for the
third, came down last Thursday and
asked to be released as she had much
better position offered her ia Wash
ington school at Des Moines. The
board kindly consented not because
they thought they could fnd anyone
who couldd do any better but thought it
their duty. Miss Morrissey is noble
lady and will be missed by parent,
child and friend.
E. a. Tilley, of Extra, was in town
today to accompany Mrs. Tilley home
from the hospital where she has been
for some time. :. Hugh Delahoyde is
to be married at Murray, Iowa, June
%, 1908, to a young lady of that place.
Today the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Laura Delahoyde, and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edwin Delahoyde, of Extra, went
to Murray to be present at the marital
festivities Atlantic Telegraph.
Married At Douglas Wyoming
A matrimonial event of much more
than passing interest to Atlantic peo-
pie is the marriage of Mr.. James B.
Andrews and Miss Louise WEIGH,
which took place at Douglas, Wyom-
ing, on Wednesday, May 26, 1908
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac S. Andrews, of Pymosa
township, and brother of Mrs. G.. A.
Rasmussen, of this city. Miss WEIGH
was for many years teacher at Extra
up in Audubon county before going
west. Bill Barlow's Budget, at Doug
las, whose editor is the author of
Usage Brush Philosophy" writes up
the event as follows: A quiet home
wedding will take place at two o'clock
this afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith when Miss Louise
WEIGH will become the bride of Mr..
James b. Andrews. of LaBonte. Rev.
j. j. Jones will perform the marriage
service after which the young couple
will drive TO the Lyman Cooper and
James Wilcox ranch, out at La Bonte,
where they will make their home. The
bride has been resident of Douglas
for several years and has made many
friends in her capacity as nurse and
teacher in the country schools. The
groom came out from Iowa some few
years ago and now owns an interest
Ia the Cooper Wilcox Live Stock Com
pany. He bears splendid reputation
among his acquaintance and it Is
with pleasure that the Budget joins
their friends in wishing them the best
that life affords. Saturday Atlantic
Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
New Train Ser vice Between Pierre and
the Bla OK Hills. Pullman Sleeping
Cars Between Huron and Rap
i'd City

Effective May 25th, the train service
via the Chicago & North Western and
the Pierre, Rapid City & Northwest
ern will be greatly improved. new
train will be- inaugurated between
Pierre and Rapid City on this date,
with Pullman sleeping cars betwee n
Huron and Rapid City, leaves Huron,
west bound, 9:20 pm, except Sunday;
Pierre lilo am, excerpt Monday; ar
irving Rapid City 1888 am. East
bound, leave Rapid City 1888 p M, ex-
cept Saturday; arrive Pierre 800 a. m. (,
except Sunday; Huron $40 am.
Direct connection at Huron with The
North Western Line from Iowa points
and at Rapid City with trains to and
from Deadwood, Lead and Belle
Fourche.
Trains Nos. sol and 504 continue on
present schedule daily, except Sunday
thus providing two trains per day in
each direction between Pierre and the
Black Hills.
Schedules, tickets and information
on application to Ticket Agents, The
North Western Line. 22e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD

Foley and LaFoy, claimed
$22 80, allowed 90
Aaron Anderson b Of FL work
Viola twp 1865 $780, W
j Fl Baker Board of Review
work Audubon town. 5 90
A M Currier Board of Review
work Audubon town. A 90
ID L Freeman Board of Review
work Audubon town 90
EN- johnson Board,of Review
work Audubon town 5 90
James Lang Board of Review
work Audubon town. 5 90
j A Musson Board of Review
work Audubon town. 90
II c Spencer Board of Review
work Audubon town. 5 90
A FL Roberts Board of Review
work Audubon town -- 3 NO
G w Ellis Board of Review
work Audubon town. 10 90
] M Fullerton Board of Review
work Melville Twp 4 90
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at one PM.
One O'Clock p. m. Board met pursu-
ant TO adjournment.
Henry Sunberg jr. was allowed SIG
lOr lOI ohSCp ohu Suii
by dogs and Auditor is authorized to
issue warrant for IS per cent of same
as provided by law.
On motion Board proceeded to equal
ize assessments between townships,
Horses in Sharon township were rails
ed % per cent. Two-year old colts in
Sharon township were raised 10 per
cent.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again, Tuesday, June Bird.
Eight O'Clock am. June 3,-Board
met pursuant to adjournment and pro-
ceeded to check Auditors cash book
and make emi-annual settlement with
County Treasurer.
The balance of June 3, and was
spent in making settlement with Coun-
ty Treasurer. Treasurer's report of
receipts and disbursements was APP
proved as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-11

AUDITORS OFFICE, Audubon, Iowa,
June /, 1908.
Board of Supervisors met in regu-
lar session, Members present, 6 M
Ross, M n Esbeck and f d Searls.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
WEIGH Mfg co... Supplies S 10 As
Hammond & Stephens Supplies "a 80
Sanitary Chemical works No
Dust ------ ------- %
w w Perrine Trustee Viola
Township ------------ 90
VIM Fucker Trustee Greeley Twp 4 90
L Anderson Trustee Douglas
Twp z %
M + Kerwin Clerk Douglas Twp 2 90
Vim Shaw Trustee Cameron Twp 90
&c Miller Clerk 90
Drace Sorensen Trustee Oakfield
Twp -- on
Paul Petersen Clerk oakfeld Twp 90
Matt Parrott s. Sons Supplies SO 80
Geo L Jorgensen Assessing
Sharon Twp IA go
JPLair Assessing Extra Town GA 66
Acres, Blackmar & Co Supplies Q %
w NJ Welch Co.. Supplies - az 90
L E Simpson Phones for Court
House so 80
LIE Simpson Phone for Jail 6 90
f" " A" !" Poor
arm U w
Ruhs & Butterton Mdse for Jail ? So
" " - Court
House ? So
VIM NOrthup Conveying Matilda
Johnson to Clarinda -------- % 90
ia Carlton Cleaning wall paper
at Court House y 90
Z Bilharz g. Son Mdse for court
mouse w
Johnson & Christensen Spikes
for bridges.----0- 3 90
G e Merit Assessing Gray l6 66
Carroll Blank Book Co Supplies 81 ID
Prick Drug Co Disinfecting Chas
LaFOy 5 70
DR. John Riley Disnfecting
quarantine cases 10 20
DR. Il + Childs Disinfecting NJ 7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-31
soME PLAIN HORSE SENSE.

The existing condition Of business
all over the country is due and true
tribute to the ability of the repub-
lican party to assure prosperity. With
millions of laboring men idle or on
part time, with the volume of traffic
reduced 25 per cent. with bank de-
posits shrunken with prices of ag
ricultural products lower than for
years, with trusts and corporations
exacting high prices for the necessa-
ries of life, with every family in the
country feeling the stress of hard
times-it requires the most unlimited
gall to set out the claim that the re-
publican party can give back to the
nation the prosperity 1t took away.
The election of Taft and the continue
ton of republican rule will be a sure
forerunner OF the prolongation OF
hard times by years.
There is every reason to believe
that the voters of the country are
alive and awake TO the actual condi-
lions and that they will call for a
change in the policies of the govern
ment along those lines which affect
business and prosperity. The contin-
ual draft upon the many for the BEN
eft OF the few must cease before there
can be any general improvement. Re
publican success means continue =
ton of hard times, and if Taft is elect
ed every man might as well make his
calculations accordingly.