davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
A Great CreameryMsn's Meeting

- - 49, N~->~~~@I >"-~@@ - @t4SsNsAhh
The purpose of the meeting
was to establish a uniform sys-
TEN of cream testing throughout
the state, in compliance with Sec
ton 9 of the recent Dairy Laws
1909, which makes it unlaw-
full for any person after January
LIST, 1910, to test dairy products
granted by the Dairy COmmiss-
without first having a permit
Toner. This meeting was compos
ed of Creamery Field Superin-
tendents, who have under their
control cream buying stations of
the state, and number of facto-
ry managers, numbering in all
AZ. The meeting commenced on
Aug. 3rd and continued through
Friday Aug. 9th. From the first
until the close of the meeting,
great interest was manifested.
Director E. D. H. Webster add.
ed much to the interest of the
meeting but addressing the
Creamerymen on Tuesday and
Wednesday morning. Prof. Ken
dali, also, took an active part in
the meeting giving an address
upon the care and management
of a dairy herd. He also demon
strated some of the different
work carried on at the expert
ment station. A general visit
being paid to the dairy barns
and dairy herd. President Wat
ers addressed the meeting on
Friday morning. His concise
statements showing the value OF
the dairy cows as compared Wlbn
the beef and other branches OF
the animal industry brought Out
some facts which will long be re
membered.
The examination given Friday
was both practical and written
The commissioners department
will give some $500 examination:
), between now and january LIST.
The sanitary conditions of thu
creameries and cream recelvlnt
stations of the state have been
wonderfully improved, although
of course much money has been
expended.
Manhattan, Kans., Aug. II, 'O9
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

STATE OF KANSAS
BARToS COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate ofV. o. Stevens,
late Of Barton county, Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given that on the ID day
Of July. A. ID. 1909. the undersigned was, BY the
Probate Court Of Barton county. Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified as administrator a the
estate Of V. o. Stevens. late OF Barton county,
deceased. All parties interested in said es-
tate will take notice. and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. MORTIMER A. FISH.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
!. To Whom Il Nay Concern

Ed. BOckemohle. will present his applica.
ton to the prison board. to open up his case and
grant him Parole. That said Application viii
be presented to said board on 9th day Of August,
1909, or a. such other time as the board may
order. All communications iavUring or protest
ing against his parole viii be considered By the
board.
d. A. BANrA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

For Sale-Three excellent quar-
ters OF raw wheat land in Haskell
county. For further information
write or see Mosbarger & Gil
bert, Pawnee Rock, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Threshing Coal

See us for the best grades of
threshing coal. We handle both
the Weir City and Colorado
threshing Goals.
Great Bend Ice & Coal Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Threshing Coal

See us for the best grades OF
threshing coal. We handle both
the Weir City and Colorado
threshing Goals.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

Pain anywhere stopped in 20
minutes sure with one of DR..
Shops Pink Pain Tablets. The
formula is on the 25-cent box.
Ask your Doctor or Druggist
about this formula. Stops wom-
anly pains, headache, pains any
where. Write DR.. Shoop,. Ra-
cine, Wis, for free trial, 10
prove value Of bis headache or
Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by
Homes, Druggist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

For Sale-Northwest quarter
of section thirty-six, east Co.
manche township See Fred
Walker.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

Miss Beulah DuMont has gone
to Colorado for an outing OF
several weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

j. T. Stevens and Mrs. E. A.
Rowell came up from Lawton,
Oklahoma, last Thursday evening
for a short visit with friends and
to look after their farming inter
ests here. Mr.. Stevens passed
through here about month ago
ON his way to LawtOn from the
Harris mine at Wahoe, New,
where he has been in charge OF
the work for the past four years.
He has resigned his position
there as the work has so far
progressed that there is no need
of a practical mining man to be
in charge. Mr.. Stevens will re-
turn to LawtOn in a week or ten
days, and will probably make
that his headquarters, as he has
a large farm near that place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

Mrs. Will Mitchell was here
from Hoisington last Thursday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hammond. She was accompanied
by Miss Susie Williams and Miss
Helen Tretheway, of WillSbarre.
Pa, who are visiting with their
uncle, George Mitchell, of Hois-
ington. Mrs. Hammond returned
to Hoisington that evening and
visited with them for a few days
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Attorney for petitioner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
BergStrOn Music Co., Ltd. Odd rsne~s Rad'"s

and Mexico are now exercising a di-
reetorate, In substance, over all Central
America. Zelaya has been the one big
obstacle in the way of a joint program
for the pacifcation of that section.
The other Central American republics
fear him, because of his encroachments
upon the domains of his neighbors and
because of his ambition to establish
himself as ruler over them. Mexico
will undoubtedly sympathize with the
course the United States is taking and
if the worst should come President
Diaz might send few regiments of his
troops down to Nicaragua to help the
revolutionists into power. But it is
altogether probable that less drastic
measures will suffice.
War At Home.
A brisk little war right at home, of
slightly different character, has like
wise been focusing attention in Wash
ington. Secretary Richard Achilles
Ballinger, of the Interior Department,
has stepped right out into the open
and engaged in combat with certain of
his enemies. 1t is all development of
the Ballinger-Pinehot row, but new Mr..
Pinchot is not Immediately concerned
in what Secretary Ballinger is doing.
For months the latter was silent as a
clam. He would not say word in
answer to his critics. or at best only a
few sentences of denial.
The undertaking magazines and week
lies have been pouring broadsides at
him of late and this has moved the
secretary to statements against what
he terms the 'rapid fire Justification -
One of the thorns in his flesh has been
John L. Mathews, writing a series of
anti-Ballinger articles for a New York
publication He took the Secretary to
task for granting rights of way to the
Hill and Hartman railroads through
the Deschutes canyon in Oregon and
thereby interfering with the future de-
velopment of water power on the river
which the railroads viii skirt as they
proceed through that mighty defle.
Ballinger Answers.
The secretary answers that at great
length. by showing that the grants will
open up a great undeveloped empire
in the central part of Oregon that has
not been thus far reached by railroads
He recites from the records what his
predecessor, Secretary Garfield. did to
the same end, and demonstrates that
his action was taken on the recon-
mendation both of the director of tho
reclamation service, whose projects, as
the charges ran, were despoiied by the
grants. and by the commissioner of the
general land office. Engineers and
special agents investigated the grants
+CT-
to cap the climax Of his reply the
secretary accuses Mathews Of having
"personaI financial interests" as
shown by "his statement in his pros
pectus for a -million-dollar water
transportation company in which he is
now engaged in selling stock, in which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
Ernest G. Walker.

Mail Special to the Advertiser
WASHINGTON. November 23.-Be-
fore the executive departments, far ana
away the big topic is Nicaragua. Ii
belongs to Secretary of State Knox, who
is formulating the administration s
policv toward the Central American re-
pnblic. OF course, he is consulting with
President Taft at every important step.
The administration has virtually de-
creed that President Zelaya must get
out. That opens up an interesting SIT
nation. Undoubtedly the admlmstra-
ton will find way to get the Centrai
American president out but Its meth-
DDS in arriving at that consummatloh
will naturally be watched lntentiy.
There are hardly any precedents for the
limited States taking such an attltude
toward the revolutionists or toward the
Government parties to the south, but
things have come to such pass ana
Zelaya has made himself so offensive
toward citizens of the United States
tbat the administration feels warrant
ed in going after him vigorously HIS
s0tfpnSeS nave pttH buiuC VIZ
for a number of years in the hope that
his course would be run in due time.
just the details of the government ;
plans for accomplishing the downfall OF
Nicaragua 5 president are not disclosed.
Warships are already guarding the
ports on both the Atlantic and Faclne.
it goes without saying that ships ear
rving arms and ammunition to Zelaya
and his army will be headed off unless
thew escape the vigilance of the SHIPS
of our navy. The Tacoma and the
Des Moines. third-elass cruisers, with
a good complement of guns and lighting
men are off the Atlantic coast OF Me
aragua. and the Vicksburg, a gunboat.
has been ordered to the Pacific side OF
the country. The Marietta, gunboat
of 900 tons. has also been ordered from
Santa Cruz, Cuba, up to Nleara qua.
Neither the revolutionists nor President
Zelava has any navy worth mention
ing and there is no prospect OF con
fiict on the water.
An early recognition of the beiliger-
.eney Of the revolutionists is expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07

He is recommending that congress au-
thorize an issue Of s30,000000 Of
certificates Of Indebtedness or of bonds
for the continuation Of irrigation
projects. the funds, available for which,
viii be pretty well exhausted after an
ether year. At the same time he has
SCI his face stoatIy against irrigation
projects being constructed by the gov
eminent for lands that are owned by
private individuals and against expeu-
sive pumping plants and high lifts that
are likely to be a. burden upon irriga-
ton farmers for many years to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
NO EXPERIMENT.

Yo3 are not experimenting when you
buy Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy. You
are getting preparation that has an
established reputation for good backed
by third Of century's constant use.
1t is famous for its prompt cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, For sale by Benson, Smith &c
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
WASHINGTON HEARS WAR
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Knox Versus ZeIaya and BaIinger Versus
Pinchot Are the Attractions in the
National Arena.

and that will be blow at Zelaya. By
one process and another he viii be
gradually strangled. The prestige TO
the revolutionists of moral support from
the United States will be very material.
The knowledge that the United States
has taken sides viii bring over a lot
of wavering ones and all Zelaya s enc
mics will come out into the open. His
cause is already regarded as tottering.
His troops are represented as rapidly
deserving.
War Not Expected.
Secretary Knox has mapped out a
comprehensive program of operations,
after conference with officials of the
navy and state departments. The
President approved that program. 1t
takes the authority of congress to de-
clare war, although it has long been
recognized that the President can vir-
tually commit the country to war
without action of congress. No one
expects. however, that actual armed op-
erations will be necessary to dispose
of a petty Central American tyrant.
Castro. of Venezuela, was taken care
of ultimately by the diplomacy of the
United States and some European ma
tions. when he had made it practically
impossible to tolerate him longer.
Probably there will be criticism of
the policy of virtual intercessiOn and
much may be said about the effect of
this example upon our suspicious neigh
bors in Central and South America.
Those republics have always been very
sensitive about the methods by which
the United States set up the Republic
of Panama and gave it recognition be-
fore the world, after there had been a
long and fruitless wrangle with Colon
bia over a concession for the construc-
ton of the isthmian canal.
Knox is Strenuous.
But Secretary Knox, from the start.
has been in favor of vigorous dealings
with the Central American govern
ments. The persistence of their revoiu-
lions and the tyranny of their rulers
| have become very diseouraging to prom
/ inent men at Washington and at other
capitals who have sought 10 promote
the security and peace of those peo-
| pies that they might advance in indus
try and civilization. The United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07

prospectus the secretary adds, "he
states that a conservative estimate of
the income to be earned by his cor
poration viii be $4,000, 900 per annum
and naively adds forty per cent of
this will be required for construction
and maintenance and sixty per cent
will be available for dividends. -
Criticizes the Critics.
But in this statement, which was
both long and comprehensive, the
longest and most comprehensive of any
of quite a series of statements that
the secretary has now issued, he goes
into other charges the anti-Tafters and
the Observation-Disclosures have been
| making. He takes new fling at his
critics who have dwelt much upon the
Cunningham coal claims in Alaska and
shows that he has done no more to-
ward the patenting of those claims
than his predecessor, Secretary Garfield,
did and that as a matter of fact no
patents on those claims have yet been
issued. He employs vigorous English
in denouncing these ''literary apostles
of vomit.'' They charged at one time
that he or his law firm owned $4,000
shares in the Alaska Petroleum and
Coal Company, but that the secretary
calls ''iust plain ordinary fabrica~
tion, having no foundation beyond the
fact that one of his law partners was
called upon to decide a legal con-
troversy involved over the alleged sale
of several shares of that company
Stock
And thus the secretary goes through
the list of accusations. including that
that his firm has been the recognized
Standard Oil law firm of Seattle. when
the only employment they ever had
from the Standard Oil Company was Tn
examine once the title to a piece Of
property in which the Standard was
interested.
Threw Out Traducer.
New York publication that dis
charged a broadside against the Sec
rotary some days ago sent a repre-
sentative down to Washington to get
the secretary's story. The secretary
promptly threw him out and gave 10
the public the correspondence that had
passed between him and the New York
editor. He has bristled with hostility
and has signifed his willingness to
meet all corners and answer all charges
from whatever quarter. But he re-
serves the right to select his medium
and is spurning the muekrakers. It
Is understood that the President ap-'
proves of this policy, for he, too, is
becoming little weary Of the attacks
upon his secretary Of the interior. He
told member of congress the Other
day that there was apparently an or
gained effort on foot to drive Secre-
tary Balhnger back to privato life and,
for one. ne did not propose it should
be done.
The secretary asserts that he has
been a consistent friend of c0nserva-
ton and he is showing it by his al
voeacy Of good conservation measures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07

Shingle men in the Sound country
have formed a combine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPAN

CAPITAL real, ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
IL w. 2nd South st
The above plat represents the corner
Of End South and jlth East,
si500
The corner lot, 5lX1l5 feet, has a sub
stantial S-room. MODERN brick house,
and is worth $1,000 moro than we are
asking for it,
The next lot cast IS 45X115 and is a
bargain at $3.50; with alley and extra
barn site.
to, alley, and has barn site across the
alley
The fourth lot east of the corner is
45X1l5 It.
$500
The east lot is the same size and in
some respects more desirable than the
others. as the adjoining property has a
large modern house, with a drive, on the
west, insuring permanent light and
space
These prices include all special taxes,
and there is nothing In the locality as
desirable. All south fronts, and next
to Brigham street the best in the city.
Don't overlook this opportunity.
CAPITAL r, L. l. co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
SOME BARGAINS


ONLY A FEW OF OUR EXTRAoR
TEREsT PARTIES WITH 4 LITTLE
COME QUICK. THEY WON'T REMAIN
splendid new 2-story light press
hot water heat, full basement all ce-
mented. laundry in basement, hardwood
floors all over the house, lot 3Axl0 rods
If you want a snap, investigate this;
nearly new twoi;story press press brick, close
basement, lot 3xl0 rods; lavatory in
each bedroom. mantels; interior ele-
gantly finished. See us for price and
terms.
One of the .prettiest new bungalows.
thoroughly modern, hardwood floors. To-
Gated on the north bench, south front.
Only ss0O 1Gfs aas mrsr mIEs rsiS0na0ie sEpn terms
close in on on 5rd ave, rooms strictly
Investigate this and make us an offer.
On street, east front, nearly new D.
room press brick cottage. complete
plumbing. furnace, lot 22xlo rods. $45Oo.
Near 2nd South and 9th East, 2-story
7-room frame, In splendid condition,
$1,000 Very easy terms.
cottage. complete plumbing, hot air fur
mace, east side, near 9Th East $3.50.
Terms.
5-room cement and pebble dash bun
salow. new, thoroughly modern; north
bench. Price $500
Vacant lots on 2nd ave, $45 per front
foot south front, sewer, sidewalk and
maCadam tax paid.
4Oxl25 feet near 2nd ave, $3.50.
25Xl0 rods, East 9Th South. S1050,
3X10 rods, East Fourth South, $3.50.
2Rxl0 rods, close in, East 3rd South,
$3.50
25x7 rods, near South Temple, swell
loca ton, S2600,
On 4th ave- 2Ix9 rods $1,000.
Vacant and improved property in all
parts Of the city.
T. L. CASADY & CO.,
400 ATLAS BLOCK,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
A FEW CHOICE HOMES AT BARGAIN

A FEW CHOICE HOMES AT BARGAIN
PRICES.
S475O-Buys a new S-rm. mod. brick
natural hnish hot air furnace
:. T.,
si3OO--Ncw 5-ru. mod brick cottage on
east bench; oil finish Must sell
quick.
$275O-Buys new 5-rm. mod. brick: oil
finish; home. ;. Il. $500 cash,
bal. $25 n month.
s2500-New large rm, mod. hr., oil I'm
lsh; fine manteL S400 cash, bal.
S25 month.
S2So0-A 5-rooIu modern brick; terraccd
lawn. s. IL.
SSS50-Just completed. > large rm. mod.
br. Large reception hail. oil fin
S260o-Ncw { large rm. mod shingle
bungalow; large reception hall and
pantry, Mission finish.
Reasonable terms on all proper
ties.
.'Idlewild" and "S5unnyside" sell
ing fast. Come to office for plat
We make Il speciality OF east and
north bench properties. See us
first.
Money TO loan
j. Il, FUNK e co.
Phones COS 203 ID. r. Walker Bldg.
rl15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


MEEKS q MCCARTNEY.
Rel, aT ssSS MsSt Ind South;
T'O'V-MgT brirk o. rooms, l,. all mod; pressed
large lot. fine basement
S"Soo-Lhe hdl only one left OF those new
noiaes. well built on Sth East, bet
'th and Sth South, faces west,
connected sewer, sidewalks paid /:
roa mantei' bath. toilet, cellar, large
rooms parlor 12x16. dining T., l2N
~; lawns. screened porch Only
500 cash; $4,000 per mo. Why
pay rent?
s2loO-lOx1o corner on 11th and 1.
SOo-Fine corner on Sth and j.
sZio0-Fine little i-room brick on Mil
ton ave-, near 18th e. and 10th
South. all modern.
sl6o0-SiX fine large lots or corner 10th
East, near 10th South
$ s25-S large lots. face south, nth
south near nth East.
5l5-40-foot lot on Brook street 9th
and 10th f., 9th and 10th South.
SboOO-S2hXl15 foot corner on 9th So and
Main, faces so. and west, all i'm
proVements paid
$ Soo--53-f foot lots in Waterloo. 81 90
cash, s1.o0 per week.
SSooo-sx6a rods and right OF way, faces
south on Sth South, bet. Sth and
9th, East. sewer and sidewalk
paid
S1o50-F>ine lot, 40x1t5 and right of way.
sewer and sidewalk paid, on M
st. near 9th ave.
N5oo-One of the finest homes FOR the
money on 1st ave, hot water
heat extra well built.
si00o-5room strictly mod with furnace.
fine lot. rock walled cellar, china
closet, attic, storeroom. on L
street, close In.
s6ooO-An elegant s-room mod red
pressed brick. two-story. with
furnace. fine corner lot 9Th East
COLLEGE VIEW! COLLEGE. VIEW!
ONLY A FEW si75 LOTS LEFT
on 11th. South and 10Th East. city water,
finest view of any add, in the city. pure
air, Terms $1,000 cash. $500 per mo.
These are the cheapest lots on the mar
get. Better tte!n,f2 get q start, Start, ,Drvrv
80 West 2nd South
r1S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

ARE YOU BLIND?
TO the fact that property in Salt Lake
City is rapidly advancing in price? Why
not be one of the wise ones and secure
home now? We are exclusive agents
for the following good buys:
$1675-A arm. frame with pantry, closet,
e. l., water. good cellar, nearly
new: two car lines, east bench.
Must sell this week. Terms, half
cash.
S2400-Secures Arm. brick: pantry. closet,
large summer kitchen Close in on
5th East. Lot 23X5h rods. Nery
reasonable terms.
s3000-Buys 5-rm. mod. brick, only
blocks from c. & G bldg. Good
basement, lawn, sidewalk, shade
etc. Terms,
s5OOO-S-room mod. home. 9Th So, near
Main. Lot 3XlO rods. This is one
of the best bargains on the mar
ket. Must be seen to fully ap-
preciate.
s55OO-i0-rm. mod, r. p brick. furnace
heat, Corner lot. 5X10 rods. Finest
view in city. Fine fruit and shade.
Close in on east bench. Easy
terms.
s1150-For a vacant corner 132x150 feet.
with 10 shares water right. West
side on car line.
Homes and lots all parts OF the city.
No trouble TO show them 10 you.
SCOVILLE & GUTHRIE.
Real Estate and E. O.
Bell 3775-5245 Judge Bldg. Ind 795.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

CASH OR EASY PAYMENT TERMS;
CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE CITY.
$95OO-5xS rods on N street. near 1st ave
nue..
s150o-5Ox115l. corner 5th So. and 9th e.
$975-37ixlIO, Douglas avenue, near 5rd
South
s450-5O-ft lot on 3rd East, near Water
s45O-5Cx12O, on eth South, near 18th
East.
s4o5-s5xl20. on 9th South. near 18th e.
S525-4l3-ft lots 18th East. near 9Th So.
S6OO-34Xl65. near End South and l1th T.
S525-3S9xI65. near 3rd East and 9Th So.
SlO00-Corner 11th East, near 4th So, 4ON
100,
$SOO-40x12O. 11th East. near 9TH So.
S5OO--3oX120, Fuller ave, Attn South, 11th
East.
si3Oo-33Xl0O. Sth South, near Main, only
4A blocks from skyscrapers.
S1OOO-25xl15-ft. lot. Tth and Sth So,
Main and State. on Major ST.
sl60O-G05xl65 on 1st w, near 7th South
Remember. we also have lots in Federal
Heights. the finest residence spot on
earth See us about them. We can give
YOU fine choice
Capitol Hin, the coming Knob Hill OF
Salt Lake City. The Capitol building is
assured Salt Lake. Now for same Drict
quoted two years ago Nonresident must
sell at once. WIN double in value in twd
years Eleven lots for SSS00. or singh
lots at 5000 TO $500 each; one-t third cash
bal monthly.
PETERSON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
$50 South Main,
$500 Bell. 1880 Ind.
1862