davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Moore
visited at Larned Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05
Barton County Teachsrs Meet

Barton County Teachers Meet
At Ellinwood on Sat rday, Jsr
uary 30th, was held the third
session of the Barton Co MY
Teachers Association. There
was fair attendance of tea h
ers present.
A general program was taken
up in the morning and discuss
ed by different teachers. Many
good thoughts were brought out
on each subject.
The entertainment ncmbe 8,
rendered by Ellinwood talent,
were excellent. The association
rendered a vote of thanks to
those who took part in these nun
hers.
Most Of the afternoon session
was occupied by Prof. Schweg-
ler's lecture on the nervous sys-
TEN. With a lantern and slides,
Mr.. Schwegler explained the
system in a most interesting and
instructive manner. All express
ed themselves as being highly
pleased with the address. 1t is
to be regretted that not more
of our teachers were present
to get the benefit of the lecture.
President Freer is to be con-
graduated on his plan of con-
Quoting the meetings and they
are proving successful. Mr.. Pow
ers and the Ellinwood school de-
serve special mention for the
excellent arrangements made fol
thee, meeting. Thanks to the
goodly number Of Hoising'on ant
Great Bend city teachers that
were in attendance.
The next and last meeting wi
be held in Great Bend on March
9Th. At that meeting a cOun-
ty spelling contest will be held.
D. A. Banta was in Lacrosse
attending court this week.
Ben Jacbos of Hoisington Wis.
tied friends here Monday.
Lee Smell went to 0ffrele OF
Monday 10 look after his farm
ing interests at that place.
2 Glenn Jones was over from
Hoisington Sunday for visit
with Great Bend friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Moor,
visited at Larned Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson.
! Frank Hitchcock has beer
having a spell Of the grip, an(
Silas Robe has been taking hi
place as night marshall.
! The court house boys are tell
ing a good one on Probate Jud
Harry Hall. They say that whel
he performed his first marriag,
ceremony the other day, anC
when the groom asked him wha
the charges were, he replied, ne
doubt thinking he was still act
ing as police judge: ''''Your fin
will be S., which includes tn,
costs Of the case" We have al
idea, however, that Epperson o.
Kellam started the story.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Glenn Jones was over from
Hoisington Sunday for a visit
with Great Bend friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Miss Mae Winget, who is at
tending high school here, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Win
get, at Albert.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05
Stencil

ne .:einet Of modssty natural to every woms. L often
- hadrance to the cure Of womaaly diseases Women
nk hpn ne psrsooal questions Of tho local physcian
eh ssn indslioste The thought Of examination . sb
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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Frank Hitchcock has been
having spell Of the grip, and
Silas Robe has been taking his
place as night marshall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

on the second Monday In Janu-
airy each year, commencing WI
the year 1910. Themeeting shall
be held at such place as may be
designated by the board of d.
rectors. Written notice of this
meeting shall be mailed to each
stakeholder by the secretary a,
least ten days prior to the date
of such meeting or notice by
publication in a newspaper sha
be given for such length of time
as the directors may determine
At all meetings of stockholders,
twenty shares of stock shall be
necessary to constitute a quo.
UNI represented in person by thrt
owners thereof; or in lieu there
of, a majority of the stock sub
scribed shall be necessary, the
same to be represented either
in person or by proxy; provided
however, that at the regular an
nual meeting a majority of the
stock subscribed shall be repre-
sented either in person or by
proxy in order to constitute a
quorum, and it shall require the
vote of a majority of the sub
scribed capital stock to elect
a director. Each stakeholder
shall be entitled to one vote
for each share of stock held.
Acts. These bylaws may be
amended at any time by a two
thirds vote of the stockholders
present at any regular or spec
|ial meeting of the stockholders.
Adopted this 2Sth day of Janu
airy, 1909.
Attest Chas. V. BRINKMAN,
President.
D. HIMROD,
Secretary.
Miss Elva johnson is visiting
relatives in Claflin.
Dave Harris was in Sterling
Saturday on business.
Louis Hans was in Hutchinson
on business Saturday.
Charles Lischesky was in tow
: Sunday on a visit with HON,
folks.
George Walker left for Kansa
City Sunday to market SOM
stock.
: James Harris has returnel
: from a trip to Texas, where h
went to purchase cattle.
Dick Taylor has returned fIor
Kansas City, where he has beef
looking after business matters.
Will Lucas and j. B. Pros
were in the Bend Monday visit
ing and looking after bushes
matters.
Miss Mae Winget, who is at
tending high school here, spen
Saturday and Sunday with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Win
get, at Albert.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

George Walker left for Kansas
City Sunday to market some
stock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Will Lucas and j. B. Prose
were in the Bend Monday visit
ing and looking after business
matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Dick Taylor has returned from
Kansas City, where he has been
looking after business matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Lee Smell went to 0ffrele on
Monday 10 look after his farm
ing interests at that place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

James Harris has returned
from a trip to Texas, where he
went to purchase cattle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Charles Lischesky was in town
Sunday on a visit with home
folks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Louis Hans was in Hutchinson
on business Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Dave Harris was in Sterling
Saturday on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

D. A. Banta was in Lacrosse
attending court this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-02-05

Miss Elva johnson is visiting
relatives in Claflin.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
HATCHETTES NOT TO
CUT OUT FOOTBALL
George Washington Will Have Team in the Field Next
FaA-Capabie Coach Is Serious Problem.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

VIII George Washington have foot
bali team next fall9'
You bet We willard a good one too.
replied Roy Aston, captain-eiect Of the
1868 eleven. 10 the writer, las; night
How about a coach? Fred Nelson has
left for the West, and viii not be back
Dr. Phillips has been ousted as faculty
athletic adviser? and there have been
rumors that George Washington wiz sink
into the oblivion Of a night schOol?'
Nothing 10 Il" answered The guard
when the college opens next fan things
VIII be brighter than ever, both as re-
CARDS athletics and the university itself 3"
There Is considerable speculation re-
gardiuE the man named 10 succeed Neil
son as football coach
stfm Schedule Booked
BIZ sommers. captain last fall and
chosen manager for the coming season,
has arranged q schedule. which, in the
mind OF the writer. Is altogether too stif
for the Hatchetites 20 tackle For in
stance. he has booked the Carlisle IN
dlans. Ursinius. V ?. I and BucknelL
= q
Conditions are such ar George wash
ington that it VIII be found 70 be utterly
impossible 20 keep the men in condition
70 meet all Of these games successfully.
The team had q few hard gemes last
year and how they escaped so luckily is
sin the wonder OF those who have fol-
lowed football
NJ SuhSfffute Material.
Granting that the majority Of last sea-
sons team viii return 70 college,, and
there is every likelihood OF a number OF
promising youngsters in the entering
class. there suH remains the fact that the
material IS lacking for available substi-
tutes in case the regulars are laid Up. as
some Of them are sure 70 be long before
this tough schedule IS tackled
Even with the material. Where can a
coach. the caIIbe- Of Nelson. be found.
willing 10 look after the team at the COM
paratively low salary Nelson was paid?
Capable football coaches do not grow on
every bush and they also come high
While several OF last years champion
shin team did not favor Nelson or MS
methods. they all admitted that he knew
the game. and. what IS still better, OBJ
tanned the results.
Sommers' Little Joke.
Manager Sommers has the idea n his
noddle that he himself can combine
coaching with hts duties as a manager,
but Bin Is an awful joker. and this Is
probably one Of his new ones. II he ever
makes this announcement seriously the
George Washington bunch viii expire
with laughter.
Capt. Aston stated last night that
he did not know Just who would be Sc
lected. He said nothing had been done as
yet. OF at least nothing had been said TO
him. and II is likely that he would at
least be consulted before any move was
made. AS a matter OF fact the naming OF
a coach should be left in the hands Of
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
FoURsoMEs IN TIE FORENOON
PHILADELPHIA GOLF TOURNEY.
Keen Interest Manifested in Ap-
nrovaI of Gala Event.


Philadelphia, Pa. May 22-The keenest
interest Is being shown n the near ap-
proach OF Philadelphia's classic golfng
event. the Lynnewood Hall Cup tourna-
meut. at the Huntington Valley Country
Club. The date Jhis year has been fixed
for June Il, Is. and Il. because the course
attaius its very best condition IN the mid
die Of June
Since Last years tournament the fair
way at some OF the holes has been dras-
t!caIly narrowed. and under the super
vision Of the well-known expert green
keeper, Mr. James Laing, about eighteen
new buakers have been sunk on and near
the various putting green's There is now
very Httle margin for error left IN The
shot up 70 most OF the green's. Accord
ing 20 the testimony OF those who have
been playing over the course. Il IS fatal
90 have one Of these sGnken monsters
Eobble your ball The tenth and seven
teenth holes particularly have become
famous for the hazards that yawn FOR a
poorly played stroke. The whole course.
under the progressive policy Of the club
IS fast becoming q most excellent test OF
skiiiful. accurate gOlf.
The club committee has the assurance
o. the entries OF several ex-champlons
and Of a large number Of noted players
There IS every likelihood that Il VIII be
the best tournament In the history OF the
club
The well-knOwn hospitality and cordial
spirit OF goOd-fell0wship Of the club have
made II very popular with all who have
attended this annual event. It's coming
this year is awaited with eager expec-
tation-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
CHEVYCHASE WINNER
Defeat Columbia Golfers in
Middle Atlantic Match.
SEVERAL FEATURE MATCHES
Mccammon, Of Chevy Chase, Wins
Ont on the Twenty first Hole from
DE-. Harlan, of Columbia Club.
Weaver, of Columbia, Takes the
Match from BrittoH, Chevy Chase.

The Chevy Chase Club was victorious
in the first interclub match OF the Middle
Atlantic Association against the Colum-
bia Club, Of this city with a final score
OF six points 10 there. IN spite OF the
inclement weather conditions the greens
were in excellent condition and several
fast and interesting matches resulted.
The feature match Of the afternoon
was the one between McCammon OF the
Chevy Chase Club. and Dr. Harlan, Of
the Columbia Club. The Golfers played
nip and tuck around the entire course,
and were compelled 70 play twenty-One
holes for q result The Chevy Chase
contestant won the match after clever
shots on the final green.
Another interesting match was the one
between Weaver, Of Columbia, and Brit
ton. OF Chevy Chase. Nineteen holes
were required TO decide this match.
which went TO the Columbia player.
By defeating tie Columbia team. Chevy
Chase is one step up the ladder for the
cup offered by the Middle Atlantic Asso-
cation
The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
READS LIKE A NOVEL.
Dave Dunlop, Broke, Bets on Races
and Wins a wad

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. May 2-David Drnlop.
the welI-knovn and nervy horseman. to-
day at the jamestown races made good
the old adage that you canaot keep a
squirrel on the ground, by plunging
against hard luck" and finally coming
out victorious.
Dunlop had FIVE entries or the track
in various events. These he backed with
al Of his ready cash. Hard luck seemed
70 be running against the stable, for not
only did he drop al Of his ready cash
S2oo8-backing the horses from his stables.
but one Of the entries dropping out from
exhaustion IN the finish. II is said, VIII
go down and out for good.
Mr.. Dunlop, so the story goes. borrowed
800 from MS trainer. plunged on races
that followed, and not only regained MS
losses OF the earlier races, but after re
paying the loan was 500 20 the good.
The story Of the horseman's streak Of
bad luck followed by tie plunge that
turned defeat into victory, IS the sub
ject OF general discussion to-day among
the horsemen and racing fraternity in the
city
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

them that they cannot refrain from using
bad language IN the presence Of ladies'.
IS distinctly wrong. and should be dealt
with exactly as the matter was handled
in the case cited.
Twanty-one years cf baseball, clean
baseball. and stin grand player, Such
IS the record Of popular Jim" Elicit, OF
the Columbia team, IN the Marquette
League. While Jim. as he is favoritely
nicknamed by his friends and admirers.
is not the oldest man IN point Of years
Of baseball service, yet he has been IN
baseball harness long enough 10 entitle
him 10 position OF honor With Taylor.
MOTiaTiJy. and several others. he repre-
sents a type OF ball tossers Of the old
days who played for sport
NAT T WoRLEY.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
DARTMOUTH ATHLETES FIRST.
Nose Out Massachusetts Tech fog
New England Meet.

B-ockIne, Mass, Nay dartmouth
Won The New England intercollegiate
track and fed championship meet to-
day on a heavy track and II a driving
storm Of wind and rain. that made fast
time impossible scoring Z4 points.
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
was next, with Z7lz points; Williams,
third, with p points. and BOwdOin, fourth,
with 21lz points.
The result OF the meet was n doubt
Until the last event on the programme.
the pole vault. the Green taking first
place n this event and winning the meet.
The chances OF the New Hampshire boys
looked exceedingly slim at the opening.
when Sherman, who was counted as
good for az least eight points. pulled
g tendon 81 his leg and was obliged %
retire from all competition. The Granite
state boys. however. proved unexpected
" strong in events where they had not
been so considered. and won by close
margin The score;
Dsrrro-7th. Sss: q. J. T. 2; Williams. 2: Boz
d-in 2y-z. Anhsrst. = Brown 3: Wes,eyR1. 2.
Jnirsrsity Ct Maine. 6; Tutts. s; vermont. q Tr-
its. Q; Holy Cross. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
the team captain. a procedure carried cut
az al well-reguisted Institutions
DR.. Wfber a Good Nan.

the team captain. a procedure carried cut
az al well-reguisted institutions
DR.. Wfber a Good Nan.
Nothing really definite win be given
oGt regarding the football policy Of
George Washington until a man is named
to I'll Dr.. Phillips shoes. and TO the
writer there IS a, man IN Washington who
would Ell the bin admirably. He Is Dr..
ID. E Wiber, an aiumnus Of the uliversi-
Y, one who has always had the interests
of the institution az heart. and q man IA
T=-:iltar with every branch OF sports, Il ad-
dition 70 being the Washington repre-
sentative OF the A A Z.
Il Is not at AL certain that Dr.. Wiber
would accept such a position, were & Of
fered him. but pressure could doubtless
De brought 10 bear. and his friends be-
! reve that he would take up the -eins Tor
a short term at least
Going back 10 football once more. Come
what may, unless the entire present poll
ey OF George Washington. as II stands
to-day. Is changed, there IS bound 70 be
a football team representing that univer-
sity next fall. and while conditions are
IN g chOstiC condition just now the
eleven possesses q captain IN whom the
whole student body has the utmost con-
Adence. he is :. Roy Aston, Of Lake
Charles, Ls-
Aston IS one Of the most popular men.
in college His choice was made unani-
nous when il was learned that he had
pOiled more votes than Crafts and Byrd
put together az the meeting last fall
Aston. before entering George wash
ington. played three years on the Lake
Charles High School football team. a
schoofboy outfit second 10 none in the
State. He is six feet oEe and a half
inches tall. His position on the George
Washington team during the past season
was right guard, and. with the exception
OF Wright. OF the navy, he easily out
played every nan he had been Up
against.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

In an interesting game yesterday the
South Ends defeated the Ninth Street.
8 to Q. Mcfarland was the star.
The Langdon Church Club desires
games with teams averaging eighteen
years, for Monday and Tuesday OF this
week; games TO be played on their
grounds. address ". E. Anderson. q
lawrence street northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
AMATEUR GAMES TOMORROW.

Capital City League-G. P. 0. "a c
&C
Departnsatal Leagas-Treasuy rs. Con
uisSiO1C-G
Sunday School LezCue-Peck Is Ninth.
Ma-quet;s Lesgue-st Martins IS Bloon-
ins5sle.
Independencs Lsagus-AdEent IS. Tw:nins.
Suburban Lessue-Resd IS. ParETiea-
R. 2. 7. NJ c. A. Leayls-Car Depart
msut T. Shopnsn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Harvurd-TiCers' Game Postponed.

Princeton. y. J., May 22.-The Harvard
Princeton baseball game scheduled to be
played here this afternoon was called OF
on account OF wet grounds. Il has been
raining steadily for two days. and the
diamond Is as soft as a sponge
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Richmond Defeats Portsmoutb

Richmond, Va. May 22-Richmond won
from Portsmouth this afternoon by a
score Of 3 TO !. The game was played
under many Disadvantages. The weather
was extremely cold and a light drizzling
rain was falling all the time. Only a
few spectators braved the weather In
order 10 witness the contest The score:
~ H. e
Richmond. Q Zoe 093x-5 0
Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 e-1 /
Batteriss-Richmoad, Walker and Messtt; Ports
mouth. Foxen and McCaUley. Umpire-3lr. BLACK
Tine q gsme-I hour and $ minutes. Attendance
l.513.
Norfolk, Nay q NorfoIk-DanviIle
game postponed; rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
PACE GROWS HOTTER
Surprises Crop Out in the
Amateur Leagues.
BETHANY SHOWS TRUE FORM

Printers Run Up Against snag at
Last-AgEfes and Commerce and
Labor Teams Justify Early Opin-
ions or Their ROsters-IRterestinE
Gossip Of the Amateur Leaguers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
COLLEGE GAMES.

AT HANOVER. y IL RHE
DarumO1th........... I oI00e4 e-6s Q
Eulhers;-.........---. 0 0 0 0 CO I
Bstte-ies-sliteheI sad Caadbozrns; Vernon AID
Hear.
AT ANN kRBOR. MICH RHE
Miez5san- 400 022i0 AZ 10 I
Pennsylvania State. ; 90 Q - 2
AT WEST POINT RHE
Lehish...--....-...-.. 0 0te 2I200 e-s 5
West Poiat-.--...-.. I l 2 0 x-T 2
Batteries-BssOa. Mc1Iurtrie, serfas, ard sesa-nsr
Hyatt. McNesl. and Lyman
AT ESBuTsBURC, Nd RHE
Mount St aIaTy's 0 0 o. 5
Carlisle--..---------------- 0 0 0 3 0 SIS 2
At New HaFen-Eaie lsl2l, Il; Princeton uslg.
At Lewiston. Me.-Mzine 5; Bates. 2
At Watervills. Me.-Colby. 2; BoWdoln s
At Exeter. y. H.-Psnn Freshmen, 5; Exeter, 5
At Burlington. vt-Msssachusetts state 4: Yer
mont .
At Knoxville. TeuR.-FTst game: Tennessee Uni
rersity, G; Kentuesy state College. / SeconS sams.
Tennesse University. Il; KENTUCKY Ststs College.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
CLOSE RACE IS SEEN
Teams Evenly Matched in
Prince George County.
CLASSY ARRAY OF TALENT

TaiIenderS Add Material 10 Team
and Throw the Hooks Into League
Leaders-Managers of the Various
Teams Are Loud IN Their Praise
OF Success of League to Date.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynehburs Wins I-to-O Game from
Roanoke.

Lynehburs Wins I-to-O Game from
Roanoke.
SPECIAL 10 TIE Washington Eerald-
Roanoke. Va. Nay 22-Errors lost to-
days game for Roanoke. although
Lynchburg had little the best Of It at
the bat also. Ten innings were necss-
sary. and it was goose eggs for both
sides until the Shoemakers' half OF the
tenth. when Lawrence singled, stole sec
ond. and scored on Newton's wild throw.
Doane and Moser pitched in great form,
but the latter had much the best sup
port Score.
R-HE
Roanoke. ........... Oo0oo0 o0oooo-o :
Lynrahurs.-..--.. o 0 . 0 0 IL I
Battcric-Rosuoks. Dosne ard Ryan; LynchbrE.
Mose- ard Pratt. Unpire-5ir. Mac Atterdance-
I5O.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

One Of the ministers from & church
which supports a team IN the Sunday
School League recently removed a player
who used Objectionable language on the
ball field, and he is 20 be heartily com
mended for his stand While it is natural
that hot-headed youths IN the heat OF
the game should fly of the handle, yet TO
let their anger get so much the better OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION

C. w. Sanborn was homing pas
senger from Portland on the night
express yesterday.
George H, George returned from a
business trip to the metropolis, on
the $50 train last evening.
J. E. Higgins was on board the
night train from Portland yesterday
DR.. 7. l.. Ball, who has been on q
visit to his Medford ranch, arrived
home last evening on the late express
Otto Heilborn arrived down from
Portland last night on the $50 ex'
press.
H. B. Chandler arrived in the city
last evening on business trip
F. Simington was among the arriv
ais on the late express last night
coming from the metropolis whithe
he had gone on business quest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-21

grandchildren. The viii also states
that it was his desire that F. ]. Taylor
and ]. o. A. Bowlby act as executors
Of the will, without bond, In the
preliminary probate proceedings yes
terday the executors placed a valua-
tion upon the estate to be admins
tered upon-though this is merely an
estimate of the property in sight-ot
$500. This is evidently all the prop
erty that the executors know OF
thought it of course may possibly de-
velop that there is more It is under
stood that Mr.. Montgomery had deed
ed certain property to his wife at th'
time OF their marriage. The court ap'
pointed B. Van Dusen, w. 7. Schol
field and Q, F. Morton appraisers o
the estate.