davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

II yonr skin Is inclined TO be- greasy
you must take some care about your
diet such things AZ rich soups. pastry
and hot, highly seasoned dishes must
be really LEFT alone. Instead OF using
soap wash your face with oatmeal
Just take little oatmeal In the palm
Of your hand, make II quite damp, and
then rub Il over your face as you
would do soap, This oatmeal must be
WEI rinsed OF afterwarl. and when
the face IS quite dry battle II with the
following lotion snlphnte OF zine,
thirty grains, eau de cologne. one
ounce, roeewater. two ounces Use
this twice a day siewed fruit Of all
kinds arr good for you, and last thing
ct night, also every morning, you
should mako IT ppactlce to eat an
apple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
SYMPTOMS or RABIES.


hsniig Mad
Hydrphgisia u " fesiliy NJ raFe sn5
~ tsplfglHg ihst ns gmr'oias and
inesineut are ilifis un5eniead A. q
mkiist ~ iagi ths cosnmeuly Recfgssd
stpfrssipn n msdness ih's dog j. Il.
Yea miatrsalng The real u'Ad Dos dpes
noi shun water. a. IL " tald on The
oeAirsg, mad dogs afisn rass u The
waisf ana aFlnt eagerly V thFy hfe
Rias ~ swallow Il.s Assd DIS Co.'s
Dul ffosh ~ sbf m@uih u doss Dos
ruB Amnri sDapplnF ~ everything 10
lls path What. thcn, are ihe inSsea'
tiots ~ ihe mad 6agf ia - famli.
lar with giFea dos the sansi sgmP-
tan snd tho one witch shonld excite
Ciospsi atioailou is . disiiuet sod un.
sespuAlalls change h the dogs dispso.
si;ion. siaI d0g becoming erclthhie
and frisiy che dan
That o~ndliian DOES Dot necessarily
mean fshles bg' Il u Nlspicious. says
Csspaf whitney 10 the JUG Outing.
AID II n edition TIE dos has trouble
"a swallowing ne though II seemed 10
have ione IN IT, throat, boWArel
That dos sb0ild le insiastly tied %,
teraaKe y u ~ rabies n takes but a
day % rao Tor feroeloas Instincts 70
detalop The nnsnIstasAhle evidence,
however, u o dos with rabies Is the
sticky. uhiiish saliva which covers the
teeth and shows 0n the drawn lips.
TIE eyes glare aBd ae red. the dog
has psroTysms u running fury, during
which II harss hoaneiy. which alter
nate with periods Of temporary exhaus-
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
How 10 Wash an Auto.

Ia washing an automobile use Plenty
Of water Two sponges should be
used and two channels skins, one set
being used for The body and The Other
set for the chassis and running gear,
since the chassis aud running gear VIII
always DO more or less oily, aud there
y no excuse for getting oil on the
body When car comes III AT night
covered with mld, HNder no clrcum.
stances should this be allowed 10 re-
main On Overnight and harden The
car should le immediately run on the
washsiand aud the mud soficned BY
showeFing the car with cold water
DO net attempt 20 rub the mud of,
but allow i, TO be tiken OF gradually
By the water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
MAXIM RIDDEN WOMAN.
saess Have Waved Eloquent Over
Her FaiIinqa

Would there b. any maxims In this
world II II were not for gentle womanl
Hcarkcn TO the sages OF old, how
they waxed eloquent when considering
her and her faIlings. Listen 10 the
sages Of today. See them wag their
boards as they tell her what TO do and
bow 10 do II, stopping awhile 10 call 10
her attention The terrifying things that
will surely happen 70 her II she doesn't
do MS they suggest.
Poor. poor. blundcfing, headless.
hocdless ercaturei From time immemo-
rial she bath done what she ought not
10 have done. and she hath left undone
the things she ought TO have done, and
the wonder II that there il any health
IN her.
n she II spinster, she Is told how
TO conport herself with due spinsterian
dignity. II she Is a wife. she has a per.
feet library % ponderons tones to draw
inspiration from. How she ever could
SO wrong il something hard to con.
eeive since siae Is 20 hedged about with
advice. 20 b@set with counselors. To
be sure. many OF The eounselors arc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
How 20 Clean Them After Using
Onions.

How 20 Clean Them After Using
Onions.
Cleaning utensils after using them
for onions has always been an impor-
iaut question with housewives. for II
seems almost impossible 10 remove the
trace Of The extremely oieriferons veg
eiahle. This 81 especially irne after
having used steel knife to pare the
onion, because before tho knife IL
used again II 10 necessary 20 clean Il,
and yet mere water does not seem 10
have any effect upon IT. u has Just
been discovered that II pairing knife
Il run through piece 81 raw potato
The odor win I've entirely removed aud
as this Is such 40 easy method Il viii
surely to helpful 70 those women who
are interested In household sifairS.
4, has always been ditsicnlt 10 man
aee 10 cook cabbage and relations Of
cabbage 50 ihsi The fumes do not en-
Ter the rest Of the house. Tails may
be Gane b. covering the pot IN which
the vegetable i cooking With a large
piece o. tread This scens 70 absorb
al the odor ard keeps The master Of
the hoase % ignorance 81 what is b..
ing prepared fer bis dinner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
THE GRANGE
ce~s~ssst ~
yw. pArsow. chssassa. ~
gsrm ghsyssgrassas naN Tma esns
HFaaN
The WORK IN MICHIGAN.


~. prssss ssssrs isssr ~ sabe 1is4ta
6rsapss pfaseinsni Fsss#Fe,
Nkbissn staie fEan4e rfauls la
tie ffant u ibe msitty q. ea
pslusialiaa Woft O. baia az Go ~
Der sad a. make ne erare lltaeuii 6
4 Iasn thai i swaaenlng j new iater
en 10 the work II tle Folmua srauee
has lasn evolved ~ State Master Her.
ian aid his c,salssrrs III etrenlar
iesier ahich NJ has issnei e. ponlans
granr,e ~ Horton advances eftaln
gsBeFal lines " taYusla thai should
tharscierlNe ibe Pomona grange pro.
grnmme which are - follows
Fgfai no lneulcato ~ nnAer6tAndlns "
So sis.Alais 1ets salty - urraHiraaar
Rassmw farmers tbe Mane A. aanosg tis,see
saEaFsA o. sfheF pfgfessious and bpsi-
nenp pursuits
second : ~ explanation ~ The chlsf er.
eeatiAia 10 an efEanizaiieB a.. masi fully
meet The rlffsht requirements q farm
ere fnum that source
Third To farclhiY present the grange
"a sioni IN AihA organic formation %
Hris ans tlsR ~ execution
Fasgth IL present. fhe proof ~ ftaord
n.ase. work in hand ana faiufa paasihii-
iiiea ana this may include ail - TOE Fa-
raoes features and parts II education co.
eiai Improvement financial welfare farn-
80 hofnrlnskiug cSiiaen duties ~ ptlh-
rs wsfAFa al as promoted ~ The prac.
teal ana sure processes 81 the grAnre
Tf.s.s We consider 40 tie foundation
s1ltH Va4fa All II
uay b. drawn The vast array u eabi0plcs
ID 81 presented ht Pomona gr2Aat -eti-
mss through the lecturers programme
This plan has awakened d new lhter.
est ia many " the Pomona oranges,
and three or fosff have issued year
books IN ybich the Pomona programme
Tor the year Is given Mr. Horton has
also developed d plan Of grange super
vision. and the matter before referred
70 may be taken as part u that work.
Concerning the securing ~ new mem-
lsra Mr.. Horton recommends two ~
three important plans application
night may be- announced two weeks
ahead With q view 20 have each mem
ber secure as many applications az pos
slble aud present them on that night
Another plan Is known rs the district
plan. where the territory Il dig It'rd N
10 districts and each district yles Igith
this others for the most applications.
A strong list Of speakers II provided
both for the subordinate and Pomona
oranges Indeed. this speakers bureau
IL becoming an essential feature IN the
work ia Michigan The General theme
u their addresses Is 'i'he Necessity Of
Organization aud the Ideal Plan and
Form u the Grange" Mr Horton re
quests his county deputies TO report
carefully on al the work In their re
spoctlye districts, IA which manner he
keeps in touch with The needs Of near.
~ every grange In the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
They Have No Clocks.

The following clever device ls TIE
way that The natives ~ Liberia. IN
west Africa, who have % CLOCKS. tell
the time. They take the Kernels from
the nuts ~ the candle tree and wash
and string them cu the rlb o. 4 pain
leaf The first ar iep kernel Is theD
lighted Al the kernels ane ~ the
ranie size and substance. aud each sill
bgw q certain numher az minutes aud
iheu ret FIRE 10 the oAe next below
The natives lie pieces u black cloth AZ
regular Intervals along the string to
marx the division o. time
Among The natives 81 slDgar III the
Mslay archipelago. anolber pecsiiar
device Is USED Two bottles are placed
peck 10 neck ana sand Il poured 10 one
Al them, which penrs itself Into the
ether every Ealf boar when The bot
t.es are reversed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

This u a remedy foe obstinate peach
stains ON linen. says writer In Good
Housekeeping Place tablespoonful
II sulphur on a plate, add few DROPS
81 pure alcohol and ignite Over this
place a iin funnel Wet the stain aud
hold over the small opening IN the fun.
mel Allow the sulphur fumes 20 come
IN contact with every particle Of The
slaln The action Is quick chemical
bleaching, which II egcesiye for any
stain on white goods Re sure 10 rinse
the material Immediately and thor
snghly ia weak ammonia water, then
launder ~ usual.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
cau,ion Man an Nosd.d.

IL there a tendency TO take into The
grange those who are not worthy
Wnh lts growing popularity, the
grange attracts many who are not
lawfully entitled 10 become members,
bat who are seeking admission either
for selA ACKNOWLEDGMENT or for the
social features merely Any tendency
10 lower the standards set By The IA.
theirs should be- checked Sihd TINT
prnmntlX.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
An Ideal Guest.

She was a most accommodating old
lady, as this incident at an afternoon
tea proved.
"WiIl you have sugar. she was
asked.
III It's ia. leave II In" she replied,
sand II MS out, leave II out. II doesn't
make a BIZ Of difference 10 mellon
don Punch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
asm 70 pr..srY. Einasr Nails.

Before working In the garden, polish
ine The stove or doing other rough
work fah your hhger nails over a piece
q soap This VIII prevent the earth
from getting IN under ,he nails. aud
when gou wash your hands the soap
VIII cugne cut easily This u recon.
menicd 10 people who hnl Il hard TO
90 ssrdcn work with gloves 90 their
hsAde
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

Rice II cooked 10 pnip Is NOT light
and Guns. with large grains. nor does
IL niake the sane baik that half bskel
rter does Wash The rice IL plcniy 81
waies. changing II often, Tor The grains
colieci d9si Tot oa tbs stove Win
piensy ~ wstss aud bon vigorously
tweats nisnuteN
Draia 81 The Masef. cofs the vessel
win tigi, ~ 70 cF~sts steam. place
The rste % tbs back ~ tie stove Or n
The oven ana leave Tor an beHr and Il
vsii per spd ever graia wiz be srpa
rate soaao aad liitie lemon juice
whoa II Il put inte The cyen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
rha WnrL La nhio

siaU Lecturer 'faber informs Us that
the grange IS on the up grade In Ohio.
He considers the lecturers Hour tha
backbone Of the order He Anticipates
large results from the August Geld
meetings aud believes that they will
surpass In numbers and IN interest
those ~ previous years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

Why Is The heir - . ,braae musing
on BIS fathers government IKE 4 rain.
howf Becsnse It's the SONS ifan'sl nc-
fecl.an On a stcsdy rsin gFelgn
Way Is ne inside ~ anysiaias simays
nsssifrip1sf reeanss ne Cannot mske
II 01f.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

When you are sewing ia great bur.
~ and The machine hel, becomes loose,
DO not step - Remove Il n order u
tighten X Simply pui drop II ma.
chsne ~ oa u. ,nfn the wheel few
seconds ard TxcceeJ with a frightened
belt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

Organization has become necessary
IN The business world II Il no less
necessary for farmers such M0Ye
ment ~ The grange movement l. good
ilAIlself and Is capable 81 well ntgl Ia
flnite further extension fer go,l
President Roosevelt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

Masters OF oranges should not allow
slIp.hod methods IN any department OF
rrangc work, whether n the transac.
ton ~ business or IN degree work.
Even "a The matter Of moving rcsolu.
tion or an appropriation there IL =
right way 10 do Il, and only one Lit
tie things count
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

A grange lecturer says that the use
~ printed programmes has nDt only
increased Interest 10 the work, but has
actually doubled tire attendance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
RULES FOR GOOD DIGESTION.
A Simple Way to Prevent and Cure
Stomach Trouble.

The sufferers from indigestion and
stomach weakness should eat SLOWLY
and chew the food thoroughly.
But as the majority of people have
already so abused the delicate stom
ach that they suffer with distress aft.
er eating, fatulence, headaches, coat.
ed tongue, spots before the eyes and
the many other symptoms Of indigest.
ion, it is necessary for them to use
Mona, the only remedy that will
strengthen the muscular walls of the
stomach and increase the flow of gas
trio juices so that indigestion will be
cured.
Mona puts the whole digestive
system Id such shape that il can care
for all the food that is eaten without
pam or distress.
Hooper Drug Co., give an absolute
guarantee with every So cent box to
refund the money unless Mona doe.
all ttat is claimed for it. A guarantee
like this must inspire your confidence
in The remedy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
An old and we'll known favo,,,e nm

An old and we'll known favorlie op.
ened at the Grand Theater Thursday
night for three nights engagement,
and "Uncle Josh Perkins" sustained
the reputation left by preceding com.
pauies. The show is interesting con-
tanning sufficient COMEDY situations to
lIven up what would otherwise be
melodrama Of ordinary quality, and a
well filled house demonstrated its ap.
probation of the play in a way that
leil no doubt as to the pleasin. quail.
lty OF the presentation. The play is
woven around the story Of Edith Mar
ston, an hpiress; the attempts of Caleb
Slick, lawyer, and mother Shipton
a keeper Of low dive, to steal her
fortune from her, and the final success
OF Uncle John Perkins, from Shell.
town, Vermont. in rescuing the cir
from their power and restoring TO her
the money. Rags, an orphan girl, is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
PAWNEE ROCK SCHOOL NOTES.

The attendance and regularity has
been excellent in all of the rooms so
far and we hope it will continue,
The Washington Birthday Exercis
es will be given Friday evening, Feb.
21St.
DIR. Lawrence's explanation of the
defects OF the eye was excellent and
we hopeto call on him again to give
a lecture TO our students on some 9th
er like subject.
The Eight Grade will not begin
their Kansas History until MoDdsy,
Feb, lOtO. They will begin the stud,
OF Dickens Christmas Carols.
The lst yr., pupils begin the study
OF silas Mariner and the 2nd w.; stu
dents will read Tales of a Traveller
this month.
In all of our current event discus.
sion we have had no time whatever
for the January Thaw.
We are of the opinion that the last
appeal of Gov. Hoch to the Leeisla
ture before adjournment and which
appeal ives practically ignored was q
most sple udid exposition of words in
behalf of Depositors Guarantee law
We are going 10 make an effort tc
arrive at knowled &c Of the impor
tant laws enacted BY the extra session
of the Legislature.
The debate was won by the mega.
tive last Friday The question was
Resolved That city life is more
pleasant than country life.
After the debate VIM. Zeiber mad,
a few we'll directed remarks to tn,
school on ''are you satisfied will
your oSition in life".
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07

one Of n. principal characters in the
play as she is mixed up in nearly all
the exciting situations and is of mater.
lal aid to Uncle Josh in his difficulties
In the city The specialties introduced
ar E good aud are a decided help to
the interest of The production espec.
tally the HodgkinS Leilh act which
vs. only recently feature of Keith
* Proctor, company New York. "All
Bound Round With a Wooden String,
eli cited the same approval from the
audience as it has done in The past.
ana Bert Hodpkins, who iuierprers
The character Of Uncle Josh, is bless.
ed with We y good voice. "Uncle
Josh Perkins" runs until and ircluo.
ny Sunday matinee ana night per
torrance atthe Grand. and should
DO a large busincss.-Salt Lake Trib.
une. At WilIners Feb 18th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
CLAFLIN

From the Clarion Jan 30
IF. Evans left Monday for visit
with his son Ora at Moreland Okla.
He expects to visit different parts of
0klohoma before returning home.
Joe Casey came back home last
week. He had been spending his
time the past year in Oklahoma. The
case in the district court against him
was dismissed Joe paying the costs.
Doctor H. W. Jury left Tuesday
MOI ming for Langley, Kas., being
called there by the death of his moth
er which occurred Monday night
The funeral was held at Langley
Q yeterday.!
Father Holman, who has for thu
past two years had charge of TIT
catholic church here, in connection
with his Odin charge, has been re
Ayed of this charge so that he vii
Sbsable to give his entire attention
.tothe Odin charge. The members o
Sthschurch here regret very much tt
MeSF Father Holman. This churcI
;SWilrso& be in charge of Father o.
&lESagof Hoisington.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
ELLINWOOD

' Jan 81
Bank of Ellinwood depositors are
requested to bring their pass books
to the receiver at the earliest possible
moment in order that same may be
balanced at once.
The ne Y phones for the automatic
switch board at the Ellinwood tele.
hone exchange are abo t all in and
now the subscribers do not to have
ring up and ring off when they use
the phones.
A fire at Spearvllle last week de.
stroyed business block. Joe vii.
berding former tailor here, is said
to have lost about S15o worth of
goods. We are glad to note that the
business Of cur old friend Joe Habig.
er escaped the flames.
An lem tr ON Williamsburg Star
states that J.. c. McCraken has pur
chased the old Old Relate drug.
store at that place and changed the
name to the "Gem Drug store" He
has good man in charge there and
| the concern will be run as branch
OF the Gem Drug store of this city
which Mr.. McCrakenhas owned for
some time.
Ellinwood has passed through sore
trial recently, but the trouble is about
over. Business will soon be on the up
grade, public confidence will be re.
stored and veaE of prosperity lies
ahead. Let the knocker, the pessimist
nd the calamity bowler get out of the
way while we all get together ant
boost for greater Ellinwood. This city
never had better prospects than it has
to-day. There are a few stones in the
path but they can easily be rolled a
side by the united efforts of the pa
triotic citizens.
The Canon City Record of ian. Is
contains two column write I'm o.
the Littell coal mining project neal
that city, in which so many Elliuwood
people are interested. The Goa! shat
which is in three compartments i.
the deepest shift in the state, and
when the mine is put in operation
will be one of thebiggest coalmines il
Colorado. Work has progressed or
shaft for about two wears. and the
workers are now within % feet of a
fine a vein of soft coal as there is is
the world. Beneath the first vein arr
two more splendid strata of coal
hich assures producing mine 70
generations to come.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
Heller NOTES.

This zero weather will surely give
the greenbug the la grippe.
Most people are breaking stalks
these cold wiGter mornings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz gave
dinner to few friends last Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Schwier is visiting her
son Will at Larned.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Garrett have
gone to Ness county to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stinson of En-.
pOrla was in Heller today.
Earl Jordan went to Great Bend on
Sunday to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hedrh ks bro
Their and sister are in from Missouri
on visit.
Little Claude Weltmer, son of Mr.
and MRS. Jake Weltmer, is on the
sick list.
Miss Carrie Weltmer spent last Sun.
day with Mr.. Schultz's family.
William Schultz and Andy Nofsing
er were at the Dan Miller sale on
W ednesday.
Henry Schultz has ordered a nice
lot of valentines. Any one wishing an,
thing in that line should give him a
call.
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wn
Otte Jr. gave them a surprise on last
Sunday. The day was spent in games
A fine time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ewing leav,
today for New Mexico.
There will be a vocal concert il
Heller on Tuesday night given b.
the Woody.Bridge concert of Chicago
Admission free.
Pete Scammahorn has returned
from business trip to Pratt county.
William Howell of Ness county
visiting his cousin, Charles Howel
and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
ALONG Route FIVE.

Several Of the boys were skating
on the river and on the pond in this
neighborhood. They report a number
of cripples but no broken bones.
Clarence Bushnell and brother
Willie are still patching this week.
They say "Isi is the only kind of a
life to lead".
Harry Frey was breaking span
Of young mules yesterday.
Dave Sucker finished Smelling corn
Saturday. Jim Bulger was doing the
work.
Some Of the farmers in this vicinity
are hauling wheat to Great Bend.
Al. Mayes and family visited Sum-
day at Harry Frey's.
Several people in this vicinity have
bad colds. Some call It bad cold
and some cal it LaGrippe.
The scholars of Dist 26 are pre-.
pairing program for box supper 10
be given on the night Of the IA of
February. The proceeds are to go to
buy pictures for the school house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
Heller

Gene Lewis gave a party to a few
friends Saturday night.
B. F. Mcclellan has put a new
main shaft on his engine.
Earl Jordan spent couple of days
in Hutchinson last week.
Jake Weltmer entertained a few
friends at dinner last Sunday.
Henry Warnken and his best CIR
attended the dance Saturday night.
Willie OFT is giving his barn a new
coat Of paint.
Andy Boyd and George Land was
in this vicinity buying cattle.
Our lawmakers at Topeka better
get hump on themselves and dc
something or we may have Demo
cratic legislature next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stinson of En-
poria are visiting the family of Ton
White and A. L. Langford. Mrs. Stin
son formerly lived in Great Bend, she
being a daughter of Aaron Power
who will be remembered by many ole
settlers.
Any one wishing to take lessons in
horseback riding should apply to Ton
White. He is getting to be quite an
expert since herding cattle this win
ter; Tom says it is good fol- his health
and that he is gaining flesh all thu
time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07
death, -Galatia

death, -Galatia
Oswald Shapland and wife are the
parents OF son born Sunday Jau 26.
There is number of cases of small
pox in our neighborhood and our so.
called health officers have ordered
that any OF them that are sick a bed
must stay in while all that are up
may 60. This has had the effect OF
killing some of our merchants trade
as someone from one or another
of the infected homes is in town every
day and those who do not want the
disease are staying away.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs George Childs are
home from a visit at their old home
at Lewis.