davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

ly question is whether it shall be pso, or left idle-and meanwhile the corpo,, ations over which the power ought to be exercised will not remain idle. Lat those who object to this increase in the use of the only power available the national power, be frank, and admit openly that they propose to aband,n any effort to control the great buyi. ness corporations and to exercise supe, vision over the accumulation and dis. tribution of wealth; for such super. vision and control can only como through this particular kind of increas. of power. We no more believe in that empiricism which demands absolutely unrestrained individualism than We d, in that empiricism which clamors fo, deadening socialism which would do. stroy ..all individual initiative and would ruin the country with com. pleteness that not even an unrestraines individualism itself could conceive. .Tbs danger to American democracy lies nOt in the least in the concentration of administrative power in responsible and accountable hands. It lies in hay. ing the power insufiiciently concentrat. ed, so that no one can be held respOnsi. ble to the people for its use. Concen. trated power is palpable, visible, re. sponsible, easily reached, quickly held to account. Power scattered through many administrators, many Legislators. many men who work behind and through legislators and administrator. is impalpable, is unseen, is irrespOnsi. ble. can not be reached, can not be held to account. Democracy is in peril wherever the administration of political power is scattered among a variety of men who work in secret, whose very names are unknown to the common people. It is not in peril from any man who derives authority from the people, who exercises it in sight of the people, and who is from time to time compelled to give an account of its exercise to the people.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Rev. Dr. F. w. .Gunsaulus,
President Armour Institute

and Pastor Central Church
 tAuditorium) Chicago. seys; Without the slightest touch of re- hgious or political bigotry. the editors of the Library of Universal History have dealt soberly and deeply with the forces of church and state which have ruled mankind. With great scholarship they have not become dull; with trained and genuine power of imagination they have never become vague. It is . work of real genius; it's thought is clear and viz orous, its English pure and eloquent, am certain these volumes must be of immense popular service in stimu- lating historical study in our country"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Protection for. wageworkers.

The above is the merest sketch, hato ly even sketch in outline, of the n, ,t forms for which We should work pu' there is one matter with which cOngrtIni should deal at this session. There shouIu no longer be any paltering with 'u' question of taking care of the wss. workers who, under our present lndu, trial system, become killed, crippled, 7 worn out as part of the regular ll., dents of given business. The maJor.n of wageworkers must have their rlgDt secured for them by state action; p.' the national government should leg% late in thoroughgoing and far-reaenirsf fashion not only for all employees 'n the national government, but for s persons engaged in interstate cOmne''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

The editor of this paper adoiscs ecery reader to t0rie tor these splendidly wraten, outhontatioe and beautifully Illustrated books tor free exani7a- ton in pour oun home for weck, 0ahout anu expense or obligation on your part to purchasc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Sen. William B. Allison, The Grand Old Men of Iowa. Says, T have recently bought the Li- brary of Universal Ristory,' and find the topical arrangement of the matter especially advanta- geous for ready reference and take pleasure in recommending this valuable work as we'll as the plan for its distribution"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

Twenty years ago their value was
$1,757,5OS or about II per cent of
that of 1907, and ten years ago 49,.
S5O,Ss7 or 81 per cent of last years
return. The income from the sale
of these products in Kansas in 1907,
was measured by the appropriations
OF the fifty-ninth congress for that
purpose, sufficient to support for
the same year the United States De,
partment Of Agriculture with Its i'm,
mense extensive bureaus and diyis.
ions and their corps of high priced
experts"
Opportunities exist in every Kan.
sas community for raising poultry
at a profit, and that Kansans may
better realize its Importance and pro-
mise, more adequately appreciate
their advantages, and more success.
fully manage their fowls of whatever
numbers or kinds. is the object of
this publication"
Address Mr.. Coburn if you desire a
copy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

s'1hefe y no. way fof. making lae1on0
friends Ike Making Good and Doctor
Heree's -mtdlcIRess well eIsmplify dshis.
and their tiends, after mora. than two
decades Of popularity, are numbered BY
he 1hundrsds Of thousanaA iiphey have
;nsds sgssd' and they have aOisnsds
"a 100, honest, square deaf msd,esnsof
knern seqposihon 10 DrePierps'a 0snden
Medical Discovery. II still enjoys an i'm.
mense sale, while most Of the prepara.
lions hat hare come into promfnence n
The earlier period of Its popularity have
sgune By the board and NE never morn
heerd o. There must b uome sooson for
this longtime popularity and that, ID 70
Be found In ftS superior inertia When
once given sfsir trfals for Kesh stomach,
o. for Liver and blood affections, IL supe-
nor curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence 10 has survived and grown In BOP
llaS fgvof, While scores OF less msritorlous
articles have suddenly flashed INTO favor
fora brief period and then BEEN & soon
forgotten .sii.5li
For . torpid liver with It, attendant
indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, Per.
hsps dizziness, foul breath, TASTY coated
tongue, with bitter tsstA loss Of sppetite,
with distress after eating, nervousness
snd debility. nothing % 90 GOOD g Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoyeIy. It's
On honest sQuare-deal medicine with all
It's Ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
mo secret no ,hOcuspocus humbug,
therefore dont accept o s,ibstit,as that
the dealer may possibly make q little biz.
ger profit Insist on your right 10 have
what you call for. I.
Don't buy Dr.. pieree's favorite prescrip.
don expecting IL to prove . scure-Sll.s Il
b only advised for womant specidl on.
ments. II makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll. Less advertised than
some prep9Vsions sold for Ike purposes,
Its sterling curative virtues stjIl maintain
Its postioniin the front ranks, where II
stood over two decades ago. As an In
MIGRATING tonic and strengthening nery-
Inc itts unequsled. II won't satisfy those
who want sbooze,' for there 10 not drop
Of alcohol In II.
Dr.. pisrce's Pleasant Pellets, the o,iot.
nal Little Liver Pills although the first
pill OF their kind in the market, still lead,
and when once tried are ever Afterwards
In favor. Easy totaks - scaudy-one 70
three 9 dosA Much t'nltotsd but asp9
seuo1e6
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18
Money In 'ehieks6s,

Profitable Poultry" Is the subject
Of Secty Coburn's report for the
quarter ending September 1908. It
Is devoted TO descriptions of land
and water fowls most generally rails.
ed on American farms, with direc.
lions for their breeding, maintenance,
and profitable management.
Mr.. Coburn in his Introductory,
says, Poultry Growing is an adjunct
Of every properly conducted farm
and of every rural home. Probably
no class Of live stock is more widely
distributed nor is any other so uni.
versally raised as poultry. The flesh
OF fowls is priced as toothsome and
nutritious by all, while eggs, the
most digestible form of animal food
are coming more and more into use
in lieu of high-priced meats. Besides
their constant consumption as food,
vast numbers are required to supply
the demands of manufacturers In
annual value the products of poultry
rank next after those of the dairy ant
of animals slaughtered. About one.
sixth of the aggregate value of the
animal products in the United States
is credited to poultry; their contri-
buttons to the country's wealth reach
an annual total of half a billion dol.
lars or more, an amount about equal
to the value of the nations wheat
crop"
"As indicating the increased and
increasing importance of poultry
growing in Kansas the following ta-
BILE is suggestive, showing the value
Of the poultry and eggs sold in the
state for each of the five years end.
ing with 1907"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

Mrs. Ed Dodge visited friends in
Larned one day last week.
Miss Edna Thomas of Ellinwood Wis.
tied friends here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stroll were
visitors to Ellinwood Sunday.
Clarence Brumbaugh and wife were
down from Clarence township Mon.
day.
w. H. Russell of the south side
has returned from a visit with old
Illinois friends.
t. c. Reid, a prominent hotel man
from Yates Centre, was in the city
last Saturday on business.
Little Wayne Keenan, of Liberty
township fell from the gransry the
other day and broke his left arm.
DR.. and Mrs. McGreevey have re-
turned to Oklahoma after a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives here
Henry Gideon, one of the young
farmers of Wheatland township, was
In the city last Saturday on business.
Theodore Dueser of Chase and Mis-
Louise Pieschel of Ellinwood were
granted matrimonial license last Fri.
day.
Mrs. E. E. Morrison entertained a
few friends at dinner Friday last for
Mrs. Brain, and brother, Raymond
Tryon, of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Pascoe have
gone TO Calumet, Mich, for a visit
with Mrs. Pascoe's sister, Mrs. Ted.
die. They will be gone for several
weeks.
]. W. Dale, some years ago a resi-.
dent of this county, but now located
near Bucklin, was down the past wee
on business, and made this office an
appreciated business call.
Mrs; E. Mcbride has returned from
her visit to Iowa. She was accompan.
led by her mother, Mrs. Mary Teet.
ers' who will make her home for the
present with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. voight and child,
rem nave returned to their home at
Macksville, after a pleasant visit here
WIN Mrs voight's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schneider and family of the
south side.
Green Wilson, formerly living at
Hoisinston. was in the city SATURDAY.
evening for few hours. He is now
located at Syracuse, and came down
with Ed Gano and George Becbtel9
who brought down quite a bunch Of
cattle which they purchased. 4
K. L. Weisenberger and family have
returned from a very pleasant visit
% the old home at Liberty, III. They
were accompanied BY Miss Minnie
Of Colorado Springs
who stopped off for a little visit
before going on to her destination.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18
What Say You

What say you and what says your
wife and daughters about putting in
that Ivers & Pond or Fischer piano
you have been going to do so long.
Every home that has a girl eight
years old should have piano. Wait
till they are older and they don't care
because their companions are so far
ahead Of them that they feel back
ward and timid about playing with
them on the piano or in company.
A piano in the home is more of
necessity than a nice chair, sofa or
rug. Why? Because you are giving
your children a chance to be some
thing in the world when they come in
contact with others. 1t is well
enough to know how to cook. wash
and keep house. 1t is better still to
know these and to know how to play
the piano also for your enjoyment for
their advancement and for the bene.
tit to the world they live in. Be-
cause our parents don't play and be.
cause they didn't have time or mon.
ey to learn to play, is no argument
their children shouldn't play. The
times are better now than in the days
gone by. A boy or girl now days must
have knowledge and accomplishments
IN order to compete for existence.
Now can we not put an Ivers &
Pond or Fischer piano in your home?
II 1t is not all it is represented to
be, we will take it out without cost
to you. Write us please, and we will
come and see you. If you don't want
piano, let US put in a Farrand Or
gan. Remember we meet competition
at home or abroad. No one will sell
cheaper to you than We, and no one
will give you a better 10 year Guar.
antee than we give.
E. R. Moses Mercantile Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18
Rsviv,, zwss1r.

Arrangements have been made to-
begin a series Of revival services I'M
the First NJ. E. Church, Great Bend, |
November 20. Rev. C. R. Hauden.
schield of Chicago, viii have charge
OF the services. Keep the date in
mind. Pray for the meeting daily.
R. L. Selle, Pastor.
Mrs. V. s. Musil and daughter Clar;
were up from Ellinwood Monday.
Miss Wayne Doherty attended the
Koehler-Melcher wedding at EIlinvoo
Tuesday.
Wanted-Good. first-class, fresh.
mich COW. Call at Lundblade Bros.
Grocery.
Oscar Schrepel, Fred Musil and Mil
ton Bose were callers from Ellinwood
sunday.
W. F. Ludwig of Ellinwood was in
town Monday shaking hands with his
many friends.
Bert Barnett came down from Dodge
City Friday evening for little WIS.,
1t and on business.
No longer necessary to 20 to the
city for stylish hats. Come to AL
bert. Hats made to order. Prices
right.
Elsie Dodge. Albert, Kansas.
John, the II year old son of P. s.
Lubbers, while disking last Friday,
made misstep and slipped off in
front of the disks, and he would
have been cut to pieces had he not
grabbed the double-tree. 1t dragged
him about ten feet under the disk.
harrow before the horses obeyed his
command to stop. One of his legs is
badly hurt and he has been laid up
since, but is getting along nicely
Cimmarron Jacksoman
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18
Hoo Cholera.

The greatest drawback to the hog
industry which breeders in this coun-
try have to contend with is what
Is known as hog cholera" and swine
plague"
Hog cholera is highly contagious
disease and unless checked Is liable
to carry off great number of hogs
In very short time.
Mr.. A. P. Williams, of Burnetts
Creek, Ind, tells Of an experience
which he had with some hogs that
had the cholera.
Five years ago." says Mr.. Williams
i was in the employ of Mr.. J. D.
Richardson, Lafayette, Ind, as his
barn foreman. Some fine hogs that
| was feeding took the cholera. |
gave them Sloan's Liniment and did
not lose hog. Some were so bad
they would not drink sweet milk and
l was compelled to drench them, |
have tried it at every opportunity
since and always find it o. K"
Sloans Liniment is the great cure
for Swine Plague and Hog Cholera
and can be obtained from any drug
gist or dealer.Full directions with
every SOC and $1.OO bottle.
Write for DR.. Sloan's free book on
the treatment of Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Poultry. Address DR.. Earl S.
Sloan, 615 Albany st., Boston, Mass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

L. c. Breeder has been putting in
some time on the farm the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGinty were I'D
from the Seward neighborhood Mon.
day.
Gus Werhahn has gone to Kiowa
county to look after his farming in.
terests.
1onn Shafer and wife have gone to
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs
Where they will rest and receive treat
Inent.
MI and Mrs N. ]. Berscheidt and
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. FEEDER were in r,
mWood Sunday, attending the Knight
OF Columbus picnic.
Joe Stroll on the east side believes
In having everything right, and has
Quilt cement block chicken house.
'lOxl4 feet, thoroughly modern in ev.
cry respect.
The Catholic congregation at Sew.
ard are preparing to build a new
church, over $1,000 having already
Ceen subscribed for that purpose.
]. R. Wilson left for his home in
western Oklahoma Sunday evening
after several weeks visit with James
Gaunt and family of South Bend.
70 MT: and Mrs. D. c. Luse have gone
70 Denver where they are attending
the Sovereign lodge of Odd Fellows
and. also the Rebekahs. They will he
gone about two weeks.
Miss Nettie Biggs of Inman. who
mas been visiting friends here for
several days, left for Nickerson Sun.
gay evening, called there by the ser.
ious illness Of her grandmother.
Miss Rhoda Patterson arrived from
Ohio "Wednesday evening for a visit
with her father, F. B. Patterson. This
Is the first time the young lady has
been here since she was six months
Old, at which time her mother died
ana she was taken to Ohio by her
grandmother.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

Many people suffer a great deal
from Kidney and Bladder troubles.
During the past few years much of
this complaint has been made unnec-
essary BY the use of DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills.. They are anti
septic and are highly recommended
for weak back, backache, rheumatic
pains, inflammation of the bladder,
and all other annoyaLces due to
weak kidneys. They are sold here
by Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

Pink Pah rabIets-Dr. Shops
stop Headache, womanly pains, any
pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes, surt.
Formula on the 25c box. Ask YOUR
druggist or doctor about this formula
its fine. Sold by Holmes, druggist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

VISIT THE
Mountains
THIS SUMMER

Q Colorado is Natures
8 Wonder Book with a
. cure for ills of body and
9 mind on every page.
9 You can fish, hunt. ride
. tramp, motor or loaf all
9 day in the sunshine and
. sleep under the stars at
! night if you like-or you
3 can easily get back to
Q camp, cottage, lodge or
! luxuriousshotel.
. There's granduer of
9 scenery that is a con.
2 stant delight Dry, clear, q;
] invigorating, high alti
9 itude air which restores
! the tagged brain, tired
) nerves, and worndown
. system. :;
) Thousands of people. /:
3 every year go to Cobra :
. do unfit for business or /:
! pleasure work or pl vi
: and return with renewed |
!. energy and plenty Of
) good red blood. :
i. Ishall be gald to furnish !
) you complete information :
! relative to our excellent train !
) service, rates, ETC., and assist :
!. you in. making yourtrip com :
. fortablY and pleasantly. =
!. F. M. McINNIS, Agent. FL
! MISSOURI PACIFIC
The Highway to the Heights {
Observation-Disclosures
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-18

Frank Dahrman has returned to
Olathe to resume his studies in
school.
F. A. Praeger, one Of the old tim
ers Of Logantownship, was a visitor
In the Bend last Friday.
Roy Hoisington and family were
down from Leoti last week visiting
with H. H. c. Davis and family, nortl
Of town.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
QUARTER CENTURY SPENT In PASTORATE
In PADUCAH BY REV. DIR. W. B. CAVE

came upon him. and the care and
responsibility of a growing tam
lily. broke down his health.
But in spite of illness and ex-
cessive demands upon his inn
paired strength he has struggled
on, combating nature with his
will. never complaining. always
giving ear TO the wants of others
Recently Dr. Cave suffered
severe illness that temporarily
has made il impossible for him
to al his pulpit. but he is fast
regainlng his vigor. much to the
delight, not only OF his own con-
gregation.. but of the thousands
of others of Paducah, who have
known and loved him for years.
DR.. Cave had many fiattering
offers from other Pulpits after
his reputation as scholarly pull
pit orator and an organizer be-
came established by his wonder
ful work here: but he was de-
voted to his church, and his con-
gregation opposed his leaving
every time II was suggested that
he had completely built up the
church here and his talents were
needed elsewhere in the field.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Next Friday will mark the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
pastorate OF the Rev. w. Il.
Cave, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. Excepting Father
Jansen. of st. Francis de Sales
Catholic church, who celebrated
his -twenty-ffth year in the city.
few months ago, no other pas
tor approaches the record Of DR..
Cave. When he came to Padu-
can he preached in little church
on South THIRD street. II was
under his pastorate that the con-
gregation moved to the present
location, Seventh and Jefferson
streets. and the membership has
grown to more than 500.
Under DIR. Caves direction two
large missions. In addition to the
mother church. were established.
and besides filling his pulpit
twice on sundays, conducting his
weekly prayer service and attend
ing 10 his regular pastoral duties,
DR.. Cave found time TO preach az
the missions and do personal
work among those who attended.
The heavy charge. without any
assistance, and great grief that
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
DmIGIBLE TO BE FIGHTER.
Army Officer Compares Balloon and
Aeroplane in Aerial Wars.

Washington, Nov. 10.---"The di-
ship of the aerial fleet as compafeo
with the aeroplane torpedo craft" is
the classification which the prophetic
eye of the editor of a pamphlet from.
the staff ollege press at Fort Leaven-
worth sees in the days when sky
fighting shall, be a feature of war.
This interesting pamphlet is entitled
The Field Equipment for Signal
Troops" and it Is from the pen Of
Major Edgar Russell, Signal Corps,
United States army. Among the
Subjects treated are types of the
wire buzzer, the field telephone. and
wireless. As TO the relative value
of buzzer and wireless for tactical
lines. Major Russell says the wire
less will frequently be of little use
owing to the time required TO put
up ami take down stations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
MILAN COLLEGE
WILL PLAY CHESS, CHECKER
AND WHIST CLUB.
Lively Football Game is Expected to
BE Played ON Local Giidiron
Friday Afternoon.

Friday afternoon the 4. Chess,
Checker and Whist football team viii
play the eleven from the McLain col
lege, of Hopkinsville, which Is the
old South Kentucky college. The
collegians have a crack team, and
the team will weigh 100 pounds.
Captain Warren Sights realizes that
his team will have to work hard in
order to beat the college team, but
steady practice has done wonders
with the Chess team. and with all
the payers in ondition a good game
may be looked for. The college lost
TO Paducah last year, and the co..
lege lads are anxious to retrieve the
defeat. Rooters will accompany the
team, AMI some Lively
yells may be expected
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Another Arrest

George Law, colored, has been ar
rested on a charge of robbery. Il is
alleged that he took part in the rob
berry of John Smith. colored. on the
freight train last Saturday morning.
The trial Of Law for robbery and
James York for malicious shooting
will be called Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock I'm the court of Magistrate
j. J. Bleich
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Twenty Nine Million Dollar
Fine Gaze Will Go to Supr. me
Court.
Government Loses in Third
Step Of Proceedings.
HISTORY OF CASE REVIEWED.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-In the federal
circuit court. of appeals Judges
Grosscup, Baker and Seaman denied
the governments application for re-
hearing of the twenty-nine million
fine case and sustained the original
decision. reversing lands and re-
manding the case for retrial. II is
expected Bonaparte will take it TO
the supreme court on a writ of con-
tioIari. This is the second time in
appellate court. The first time was
on appeal from Lands, fine. The
decision scored Lands and ordered
a retrial. District Attorpey Sims
sought a rehearing. Today's decision
Is on this application.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Relative Goes TO Funeral

Mrs Ellen Morrow. 5f9 Kentucky
avenue. Is a cousin OF the late Sen
ator Carmack. and she left this af-
ternoon at AIS O'CLOCK for Column
bia. Tenn. to attend the funeral an
burial. Mr.. Frank Lander. her
brother. Is owner OF a newspaper at
Columbia, Tenn. and was associated
with Senator Carmack. Mrs. Nor
row was gfleyed b. the news of his
sudden death.