davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

Bend, where be vas doing jury ouV'
Glen Miller spent a few days With
his mother, near Pierceville, Kansas;
he came here Tuesday.
L. V. Parker, Floyd Arnold, Chas.
Gabbert, Mrs. c. B. Worden and a
cousin of Mrs. Worden's we're Mon.
day passengers 10 Great Bend.
T. 81. Balm went to Hutchinson
Monday to lay in supply of Christ
mas candies; be also expected to meet
his father and mother who were CON-
ing up from ColdWater. Their train
was late and he missed them.
Pearl Strong spent few days last
week in the country.
City Marshall Grunewalt, is GER
tainly having bad luck in unloading
car of sand he had shipped in t
put a. floor in his automobile garage
1t is frozen 10 the Car solid ant
:. is almost impossible to get it loose
we never saw sand frozen so hard be
i, fore.
Elsa Tullis went to Dundee Wee
i nesday to eat Christmas dinner wit
her sister Mrs. Joe Brada.
w. S. Shredder, Err patterson
t. Bluch Strong and Albert Tullis WEI
a Tuesday passengers to Great Benz
II Iohn Henderson was on the sic
II list last week but is up and aroun
4 at this writing.
Mrs. !. P. Gallon visited our Schor
one forenoon of last week.
We understand the Royal NeigI
- bors have abandoned their intention
:. :: of holding supper in the Balm hi
on the night of December 9lst.
A ianitor IN a certain school hou
threw up his job The other da
When he was Intercepted as to t
- trouble he said; "I'm honest a
~ won't stand for being Slurred. If
~ find a pencil or handkerchief 'bt
" the school bring it up. Ever lii
while some teacher or some cowar
cur writes some slur on the blaC
= board for me-" What was the
~ written notice" asked one Of
auditors? "Why, a little while ag
are saw written on the black board, f
18th the least common multiple; vel
looked from cellar to garrett anc
eat wouldn't know the thing if l met
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

general merchandise store in Albert.
Our school closed Friday for a
weeks vacation. Miss Edith Miller
the primary teacher, and her sister
Miss Gale Miller will spend the va
cation with home folks near PIERCE.
vile, Kansas.
There is nothing that adds more
pleasure to a school teachers life than
seeing their pupils enjoy the
holiday vacation. First the antici.
pated visit of Saha Claus and his
coming.
Next the "Eschewing of books anC
tasks, for nature answers all they ask
their hearts are light and LIE IS new
they're off to the Walnut to gambo
and skate, no work to do. Our wish
eS for them is a merry Christmas an,
a happy new year. When schoc
begins they will start fresh and vigol
Gus to learn the lesson that will shap
their lives.
Edward Kuhl Jr. and wife al
spending Christmas vacation wit
. relatives in Elinwood.
B. F. Butler is home from Gre
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

Year. Fit Be necessary turu over
a new leaf; Look its page is White
an emblem Of purity. Use every
means to keep it 50 for the next tuel-
We months when the angel shall close
the year book of 1910. Yoh vii
have one year of contentment, pleas
ure and blessings; well round up viii
the apex a brilliant incandescent cal
sheaf Of the SaViOrs yearning love
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

Hereafter Oscar Frazier will have
more time to look after business, not
to mention occasional hunting trips,
son having arrived at his home
Thursday morning to relieve Oscar Of
some of his duties about the house.
Miss Grace Kelly is up from ST.
John for weeks visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send lOc., namc Of. paper and this 3D. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's ske'eh'DOoA-
Fen bank contains a Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT G BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
SCOTS Emulsion

VVOu
is a wonderful food-nedi-
cine for all ages Of man
kind. 1t will make the
delicate,sickly babystrong
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOR SALE NY ALL DRUGGISTS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

GA T0ETA.
Bear. the hIs Kind You Haze AIKaE Bought
Signature q &tNzzM
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

THE ATTACK ON THE GOVERNOR
 The attack of Councilman O'Neill on the private character of Governor Kibbey yesterday was the most sur prising and disagreeable event of this or any other legislative session. It was without basis, provocation or warrant and can be accounted for only on the theory of the brain storm" which we admit has not been uni versally accepted by alienists.
 But whatever explanation of it may be offered it was a most deplorable affair, not on account of any harm that has been done the governor, but for the outrage that has been com mitted on the sentiment of the com munity
 That it will lessen the influence of MT. O.Nein is inevitable, but that result is not one of overwhelming seriousness in it's effect upon the county or the territory. It merited and has received the reproduction of his associates and we believe if it has not received also that of himself it will do so when he once more, if ever, gets down to sober thinking.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
A DAYS WORK.

Of yesterdays products of the twenty fifth legislature there is little to be said and that little would now be useless. The ground has been GOV cred by The Republican in antici patton of such action as has been taken and in this issue we present again the unanswerable reasons of Governor Kibbey why it should not have been taken.
 The whole subject goes back to the people who have already abundantly protested against it. If the effect of it shall be as the people now be- lieve it will be, there will be a far stormier protest
 We can recall that no Arizona leg islature has taken such a backward step. There have been many in- stances of bad or doubtful legisla- ton, but we have never known any to be enacted with such an entire absence of reasonable excuse
 Sometimes political expediency has been urged in behalf of vicious leg islation, but no man who voted for the anti-ranger and anti-eXaminer bills has pretended that either was expedient Many of them have ad- mitted that they were the products of political spite.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
Huue Price for Time,

Among railroad stories the popular pet is probably that oft-quoted legend which relates how the czar of Russia, laying a ruler on the map of his em- pire, drew a straight line from St Petersburg to Moscow, then bade his ministers build a railroad according to that plan.
 Since it is attributed to an autocrat. this traditional feat may have merited the favor it has so long enjoyed; yet 1t seems commonplace compared with the cutoff now being built by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad between Delaware Water Gap on the boundary between Pennsylva- mia and New Jersey and Lake Hopat- cong, forty-seven miles from New York. Although but 2s.45 miles long this cutoff establishes several new worlds records in railroad construc- tion
 To be sure, the L1ackawanna already has a double track line between these points, upon which, by industry and frugality, it contrives to earn annual dividends of 20 per cent; but having been built before the company became a prey to prosperity and through what passes for mountains in New Jersey, the present road is so crooked that the curves compressed into its thirty nine and a half miles would. if placed end to end in a consecutive spiral, make five complete circles and half In other words, every train that passes ha ous course which is equivalent to tra- versing a complete circle every seven miles. No wonder the natives are firmly convinced that the engineers ar able to find their way over the road only by following the telegraph poles. The chief engineer ultimately found a route that is only three mines longer than an air line. It shortens the dis tance from 39.57 miles to 2S.45 miles, the saving of 11.12 miles, being 1-2 per cent of the distance between New York and Buffalo The maximum grade is cut down from 62.2 fet per mile to 29.04 feet per mile, and the total rise and fall from PAS feet to II feet while the total curvature is reduced from 1899 degrees to 43O degrees which is equivalent to eliminating four complete circles and a third.
 The estimated cost of the cutoff was $9,500,0 ,0O0 When the engineers had finished their calculations it was found that the saving effected by the reduction in distance, grades and curves on annual traffic equal to that in 1905 would pay the interest on an investment of s1O,5OO,OOO, or s1,OOO, 900 more than the actual cost-From "Plunging for Economy" in Technical World Magazine for February
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

Well, the rangers were a good and effective body of men, protectors of life and property, whose services have been worth in dollars many times their cost to the territory. to say nothing of the sense of security they afforded. Under the able con- mand of Captain Harry Wheeler this force became an institution of which the territory was proud. And it has been wiped out by political spite.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
A Big Fight

There is a big fight on all over town. Every one is trying to obtain the big VERNIS MARTIN BED in Massie & Sons window. It is model of beauty. The prettiest thing in town. And it is going to be given away. Given away absolutely free! We are receiving mail orders, phone orders and many are coming in and purchasing goods, saying they ex- pect to get the bed. It is a bed that even the president would be proud of Remember, it will be auctioned off April 3rd to the highest bidder. Bids to be paid in coupons. This one holding the most coupons gets the bed. Get your neighbors' coupons and save yours. It is worth all the effort. See our rugs in the Oriental Designs, Rockers, Tables, Springs, Mattresses and everything to furnish the house with.
 MaSSie & Sons
 114-116 w. Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

Ways thinks he sees in these friendly conferences a purpose to put that s2500 bone out of his reach.
 It is not to be understood that the foregoing few remarks apply in any way to the merits of any pending railroad legislation. We are devoting all this valuable space to Wags' entire want of merit.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19
Mems Sweater Coats

IS dozen Mems heavy gray sweater coats trimmed and
blue all Sizes "a 70 a. They would be cheap Soc only 33c
40 dozen Mems sweater coats in plain gray and gray trimmed
red. blue and green, all sizes, 7sc values at--~ 4se
Meas aaooI up S greatly reduced prices
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19

The fashionable aet waists. raided
eTect t----------- ----------- sos
Many charming new styles. IH all-0ger
net. braided designs over china six lin
ing; tucked ycIze go value,
at------ ------------.----- Sos
100 salesmen sample waists in the new
est STYLES and materials: hne crepe de
ehenes taffetas laces, etc. no two
alike -- ------------- 90 10 SD
Other bargains Ia ladies waists
at- 43c. SIC. sc and S135
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19
Corner Wilson G Canadian Ave.
Vinita, Okla.

fes days ago prominent Vinta showing friend Of
"A his from another city around town here to look
This is foremost clothing store e said We liked
the way put the emphasis our there air q pro-
pneorshp the and his Of saying
Re had personal pride such store something he glad
show one Of our possessions in Vinta.
This sort thing does good shows tha, getting
the thing aiming that dea o service Of doing busi
ID the interest customers fidelity high quality
and great for the money Our purpose give Big moneys
worth quality value service and satisfaction establishing
ii the hearts the people We'd ike all q
you feel the way about IT. our foremost clothing store.
We're doing our best to justify statement your mind.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19
Star Brand Shoes

For Men and Boys We bought them buy our other
lines Of mechandsewh your satisfaction guarantee in
mind 1t enough for buy shoes that look well and that
sell; they be shoes that guarantee The
kind Of shoes that buy the statesmen employ and the
you will receive store All have the object
to satisfy YOU Star Brand Shoes for and boys
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19

Boys weather coat gray trimmed red and blue extra heavy
ali sizss q 70 g. great bafganin only ----- 33e
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19
Men and Boys OvercOdts

Wise viii attend this great sale Of overcoats.
Mems and Young Mems s13. 50 oyercoats 1t 5000
Here little price but they're wonderful big IN
value style and wearing qualities Protector overcoats that
high aoundthe neck all 10 che group, there plenty
other styles those who prefer them Materials novelty
snappy mixtures Yen'a match them anywhere 5000.
Mems and Young Mems $500 oyefeoats $3.50
Superior fabrics styles and coongs only in the
high priced overcoas There novelty chevots fancy czss
veoufs duplex auto paoteco and other styles Extra
long back button through and plain threequaef length
styles Oyercoats good not to be bad n this city at SIS
These are priced at $3.50.
Mems SIS 90 oyercoats At -------------- 5000
These ovecoa made by the best skilled labor that America
produce Hrsh Wickwe Co.. the only clothing firm IN
the United States that has abroad Every garment
strictly hand tailored and nothing but the very American and
foreign materos used. Elegantly finished perfect fitting
shape retaining garments All The latest fabrics colonngs and
styles. $500 values at s20so.
Hrsh WIckpre Cos. 5000 oyereoats at $500
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19
Mems and Young Mems Suits

~ prizes that vii sstonshment Hirsh, Wcwfe Co.'S
Suits n specializing this great line offer you illustration
q the high service render These clothes q the highest
type and you find among them everything you possibly
need Every desirable fabric and model fepresentea IL Il
There better clothes made needn't expect 70 had any
At $500 ven show you the Of this great ne exclusive
patterns that We have selling right along f000 and
ant and Their eaua q tie paoe
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19
Opportunity to CIothe BOYS

n TIE height q fashion At bg saving Our great sale q bays
clothing presents splendid combination Of style quality and low
prices Suits and Overco0ts for boys all ages selling right
midseas0n prices low you could reasonably expect
pay next February.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-19
Mems Shirts

Mems stiff dress shirts Monarch Cuett and Wilson Bros
make cuffs attached and detached 81 CO. so and zoo values
in great o at only Csc, fo.---------------- S00
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
SUPERVISION OF SCHOOLS
Bill Passed Providing Rules for Select
 ing Superintendent.

Bill Passed Providing Rules for Select
 ing Superintendent.
 The bill changing the law as to super vision of schools in few respects passed the Senate last week. It provides that no town school committee or board of school visitors or board of education shall employ as superintendent person who is a member of such committee or board, and no person shall be eligible for. appointment under the act who does not hold 8 certificate of approval by the state board of education. Two or more towns together employing more than thirty and not more than fifty teachers may unite to employ a superintendent of schools. Towns employing more than twenty and not more than thirty teachers may nave superintendent of schools, fixing the salaries as they see fit. Towns having not more than twenty teachers may petition the state board, which is authorized to appoint and fix the salary of a supervising agent.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
General Markets.

New York. July 20.
 BUTTER-Firm; receipts, 26,s65 pack ages: creamery, specials. 27a271ac.; (oni- cial 27c): extras, 2Gka27c.; thirds to firsts, 2Sa26c; state dairy, common to finest. 20a 26c: process, common to special, 19a24jkc. {; western factory. 17a22c.
 CHEESE-Higher; receipts. II, ,667 boxes {: state, new, full cream. special, 14Aa15Ac. {: small. colored, fancy, 14c.; large, colored, fancy He; small, wihite, fancy, 14c.; com mon to good. '10s4a13Ac. skins, full to specials. 2Ifa11hc.
 EGGS-EIigh grades firm; receipts, 2. .1l3 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery, white, 2Sa32c.; gathered, white, 25a2Se.; hennery, brown and mixed fancy 27a2Sc; gathered, brown, fair to prime, 23a26c.; western. extra firsts, 23a24c.; firsts. 21ka21kc.; seconds, 19a21c.
 POTATOES-Easy: No. 1, per bbl., S1. 15 a2.25; common, $lal.50; yams. white S4a6. LIVE POULTRY - Weaker; chickens. broiers,. per lb.. 20a21c.; fowls, 151ka161sc. |: old roosters 10c.; turkeys, 13c; ducks 11a12c.: geese, sa9c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Steady: broIlers, nearby, fancy. squab. per pair. 4oa50c: 3 lbs. to pair, per lb., 26a30c.; western. dry picked, 1Sa23c.; scalded 1Sa22c.; fowls barrels, 16a17c.; old roosters, 1lc.; spring ducks, nearby 16a1Tc.; squabs, white, per doz., $2a3.50; frozen broilerE, milk fed fancy per lb., 22a23c.; corn fed. fancy, lsa 20c.; roasting chickens, milk fed 2Sa2oc. ; corn fed, 1Qa22c.: geese, No. 1, 10a11c.
 HAY AND STRAW-Firm; timothy, per hundred. 76c.aS1.05; shipping. 70c.; clover mixed, 65aS5c.; clover. 62a70c.; long rye straw, s5c. a$1; oat and wheat, 40c.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
CANAAN. SHEFFIELD

Canaan mot defeat at Sheffield Satur- day by the score of 9-4. The game was closely contested up to tho last half of the sixth inning, neither team having succeeded in scoring up to that point. The Canaan team went to pieces at this point. A couple of wild throws, n string of errors and some heavy hitting by Sheffield resulted in each member of the latter team bringing in run, nine in all. There was nothing more doing in the scoring line until the eighth when Canaan brought in four runs. Frank Stanton pitched the first six innings for Canaan and MeCabe finished the game. Bills was behind the bat. Lundo and Shook were the battery for Sheffield and proved effective. A feature of the game was the hitting of Sheffield in the sixth when they made three three.bag- gers.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
HARTFORD GIRL AN AVIATOR

Miss BeuIah Irene Hills Will Ascend at
 Fulton Celebration.
 Miss Beulah Irene Hills,a we'll known young woman of Hartford, Conn, is creating a sensation at Atlantic CitY, and is the object of much attention, She will make daring ascent in an airship; only Miss Hills and one other women from out West will go up in the balloon. The daring feat is n fea- ture of the program of the HudsonFul. ton celebration. She will compete for the Sl0, ,000 prize.
 The offer of the prize has brought out many famous men aviators, but only the two women have made ascents before. Excitement and interest is intense among the Atlantic City visitors.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
Schaghticoke Reservation

A session of the court of common pleas was held in New Milford Tuesday for the purpose of examining the annual report of F. R. Lane, the overseer of the Schaghticoke tribe of Indians. There are now on the reservation about 20 people and the inventory shows 399 acres of land in Kent and five houses valued at about SS,O0o, The money at interest amounts to $2,s60. Mir. Lane was reappointed overseer.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22

Buckingham X COokincham. TTtica attorneys, were retaineS by the ad- ministratrix of Ellis II. Roberts to make claim for $4000O against the town of Pennington. Ontario county, x. T., for causing the death of MT. Roberts in an automobile accident.
 Suit for malicious libel based on all legged specific instances and asking $100,00o damages was brouEhe ia the United States circuit court at Chicago by the Moneyweight Scale company of Chicago against the Toledo Comput- ing Scale company of Toledo. Q.
 The engagement of Miss Fernando Wanamaker daughter of ROdman Wanamaker of Philadelphia, and Ar turO Heeren. son of the Count and Countess Heeren of Paris and Biar- ritz, was announced.
 The engagement of Miss Lorrain" d'Oremieulx Roosevelt. cousin ef the former president, and MT. Lang don Warner of Boston was announce at Oyster Bay. N. Y.
 George B. Duffy, over whom was waged the Bingham-Gaynor controvcr- sy, was married to Margaret c. Carc,. daughter of a New York policeman.
 Red Hook village. N. Y. was swept by terrific wind and rain storm. and q square mile of trees were uprooted and buildings toppled over.
 Broughton Brandenburg's photo graph was removed from the Rogu,S' gallery at New York.
 A library for the exclusive use of the blind was established in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22

croft, and thirteen of the crew were drowned.
 The champion male chinchilla Per sian cat of England, Rob Roy IT.. was purchased by Mrs. Lynas of Chicago, H., who paid the record price of $525
 About 15,0O0 square miles of Siam territory was secured by Great Britain by the terms of the Britlsh-Siamese treaty, which was ratified.
 The police were called upon in Bel fast, Ireland, to quell q serious riot following a conflict between the Ma tionalists and Orangemen.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

 league contest was played by the De troit and Washington clubs of the American league at Detroit. The game was called by darkness at the end of the eighteenth inning, neither side having scored.
 Elmo IT., owned by F. D. Giles, Jr., was declared the winner of the 2S5 mile ocean race for motor boats from Bay Ridge to Marblehead, Mass, her corrected time being 25 hours, 19 min utes and 8 seconds.
 Young Corbett, the one time con- queror of Terry McGovern, was knock ed out by young Johnny Frayne of San Francisco in the eighth round of a twenty-five round fight at San Francisco.
 The Republican representatives were defeated by the Democratic congress men in a seven inning game of base ball played for charity at Washington by the score of 26 to 16.
 Billy Papke, the middleweight who lasted twenty rounds with Stanley Ketchel, was defeated by Jim Flynn in a ten round bout at Los Angeles, Cal
 Jim Holland, an English lightweight, was knocked out in the fourth round of a ten round fight at New York by Joe Sieger of Denver.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-22
nEArus Willia m Fay. part OF NOTED VI ''le .oD'SN' PEOPLE. " NlN"


 came famous as Lib by prison and we'll known scout died at Lake Harbor. Mich, aged eighty-seven. Fay was a member of the grand jury which indicted Jeffer- son Davis for treason.
 John Goode. affectionately known as the grand old man of Virginia" states man, lawyer and soldier and the sole survivor of the Virginia secession con ventiOn. died at Norfolk, Va. He was eighty years old.
 Rudolph I4eXow. founder of the Bell etristisches Journal. which during the civil war was one of the most infuen- tial German papers in the country, died in Brooklyn in his eighty-ninth year.
 The Rev. George Tyrrell. for many years a member of the Society of Jesus from which he separated on ac- count of his sympathies for modern ism. died in London.
 Louis Loeb, the New York artist and Illustrator. died at his summer home in Canterbury, N. H. He was forty two years old.
 Mrs. I. Addison Hayes. daughter of Jefferson Davis. president of the con- fedCracy, died at her home in Colorado Springs. Colo.
 Rosa Nouchette Carey, the novelist, died in London.