davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Joseph Kaup.

WEST POINT, Neb., July. s-(Special.)
The funeral Of Joseph Kaup, an old
pioneer settler and a much respected
citizen OF the community occurred yester-
day. The deceased was In his 18th year
and had been a sufferer from asthma for
some years, the disease finally proving
fatal. He was a native OF Germany and
had resided in Cunning county nearly
forty years, homesteading Ian in ST.
Charles township az An early day. Flu
peral services were held at st. kary's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
DEATH RECORD.
nr. Sullivan sterenann

AUBURN, Neb., July S-(Special.)-Dr.
Sullivan Stevenson died this morning at
the home OF his father, John 5. Stevenson.
Or. Stevenson was born in this city
thirty-five years ago. After graduating at
the state university he located in Okla
homa, where he praetieed his profession.
About one year ago cancer OF the face
developed. lie vent to st. Louis to Bal
expert, but found no relief. About one
month ago he came to his fathers home
to die. He is survived by a wife and one
child Interment will take place in Walnut
Grove cemetery, Brownyille.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
TAFT HONORS ~" -.
OLD SOLDIER

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
boosts Mig Business.

We nave dedicated ourselves" he said.
ito the exploitation OF our resources with
an energy so irresistible that it would not
brook the restraints of law and morality.
Material prosperity has blinded conscience.
The world Of high finance and big business
became a law unto itself by alliances with
political leaders and bosses, and some times
controlled legislatures, governors and even
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
SENATE MAKING PROGRESS
Maximum and Minimum Tariff Pro-
vision is Passed.
INCOME TAX VOTE ON MONDAY
Senator Brown of Nebraska Succeeds
in Having Time Fixed-wants
IL Acted on without
Delay.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The maximum
and minimum provisions OF the tariff bill
were adopted by the senat today by a vote
Of Se to 16. The final action on this amend
ment came at the close OF a day devoted
to a lively discussion of the proposed re-
taliatory measure, that brought out a great
variety Of views a. to the ACCESSIBILITY Of
enacting such legislation. TIE provisions
Of this MEASURE will go into effect March
81, 1910, and ninety days must elapse before
a presidents proclamation applying the
maximum duty Of Is per cent ad valorem,
In addition to other duties provided in the
bill, will be operative.
The duty on tea and coffee, as provided
in the amendment originally reported by
the committee, was stricken out with the
assent OF the finance committee. The SEN
ate also agreed TO vote on the submission
of an income tax amendment to the sew
eral states for ratification, this vote to be
taken upon the resolution and all amend
ments next Monday at 1 o'clock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
A Fine Herd.

The reporter took a drive out
west of town Sunday, and stop
ped at Harry Holmes farm to
have a look at his herd of Short
horn cattle. We had heard
from Harry's neighbOrs that he
had the finest bunch Of Short
horns in the country, and so We
were expecting to see something
pretty good in the cattle line,
and we were not disappointed,
as he certainly has some beaut-
les. His herd is headed by last
years grand champion at the Ne
braska state fair, an animal
that now weighs 225O pounds. He
is a show animal of the best
type, and is of the American
stock, as the red cOlOred strain
of the ShOrthOrn Is most common
ly called.
In all, Mr.. Holmes has about
thirty of the registered animals,
part of them being of the Amer
lean, or red strain, and part Of
them belonging to the Scotch
and English family, as the roans
and the whites are called.
Among the herd ale three i'm
ported cows and heifers Of the
Scotch strain, one three year-old
cow, having a two weeks old
calf at her side, and Mr.. Holmes
has refused 5000 for the cow and
calf, which is mighty good proof
that he has good stock, as the
gentleman who made the offer
is a well known breeder in the
eastern part of the state, who
has been raising cattle all his
life, and knows a good animal
when he sees one. However Har-
ry SAYS that he has nothing for
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

sale at the -preselt. 4 trip out
to Mr.. Holmes farm will certain
ly convince the most skeptical
that there is money in raising
thoroughbred. stock than in the
common ordinary kind that is
found exclusively on the most of
our farms. He keeps all Of his
cattle in the same corral, they
all get the same kind and the
same amount of feed, none of
his thoroughbred stock being
housed and pampered as is the
case with great many breed
ers, but there is such a differ
ence between the common and
the thoroughbred stock, even
when raised under exactly the
same conditions, that any one
who knows anything about stock
at all, can not help but see the
difference at glance. Just TO
instance, Mr.. Holmes has a two
year old imported Scotch heifer
that has had no grain all win
ter, and that has only been hOus-
ed in the bad weather that
now weighs 1900 pounds, which
is more than an ordinary full
grown COW could weigh after be-
ing grain fed for six months.
If you enjoy looking at good
cattle, take a ride out to Harry
farm some time. He'll be glad
to see you and will enjoy telling
you all about strains, blood lines
champions, etc., as he is justly
proud of his stock and is a
mighty good authority on pedi-
grees and knows what he is
talking about. And by the way,
Harry has three double grand
champions in his herd. That is,
he has three head of young
stock that both their sires and
their dams were grand cham
piolIs. 1t is generally concdeed
that a breeder that has one
double champion in his herd mus
have some mighty good stock,
but Harry has a trio of them,
and they look good enough to
90 out and take blue ribbons
in any old show.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

A failing tiny nerve-no larger
than the finest silken thread
takes from the Heart its impulse,
its power, its regularity. The
Stomach, also has its hidden or
inside nerve. It was DR.. Shoop
who first told us it was wrong
to drug weak orfailing Stom-
ach, Heart or Kidneys. His
prescription-Dr. Shops Restor.
ative-is directed straight for
the cause of these ailments-thes
weak and faltering inside nerves,
This, no doubt clearly explains
why the Restorative has of late,
grown so rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for a
few days soon become fully con-
WINGED Of its wonderful merit.
Anyway, don't drug the organ.
Treating the cause of sickness
is the only sensible and success
full way. Sold by Holmes, Drug
gist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
DR.. Shops
Headache
Tablets
HOLMES, DRUGGIST.

A clever Is cent silvered No
Drip" Coffe Strainer Coupon is
now put in each Csc package of
DR.. Shops Health Coffee. Look
for i'll Ninety large cups of
the very finest coffee Imitation
ever made from one Csc pack
age. Then besides the satisfac-
ton and flavor is perfect. Sold
by A. B. Hover.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

Rhode Island Reds-The chick
ems that are red and show for
themselves. Young cOckerells
for sale at $1.OO, $3.50, and S.
90. Eggs in season at SOC and
LOO. Some pullets for sale.
j. M. Voc, box 0O4, east of the
creamery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

Mrs. Dannette, of Kansas City,
is visiting Mrs. L. E. Sober.
Sho has been visiting relatives
in Ness City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19
g ~ - - II = y
Bears th, H% !, Q ~ We sssG bougr
"'' : LA1zLM

MIR. and Mrs. julius Wilcons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, and
Mrs. A. L. Gustin, all of Galatia
eft last evening for California
to be gone about two months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19


Nothing in the way of a cough
is quite so annoying as a tick
ling, teasing, wheeling, bronchial
Cough. The quickest relief per
haps comes from a prescription
known to Druggists everywhere
as DR.. Shops Cough Remedy.
Besides it is so thoroughly harm
less tn t mothers give it with
perfect safety even to the young
est babes. The tender leaves Oh
a simple mountain shrub, give
to DR.. Shops Cough Remedy
its remarkable curative effect.
A few days test will tell. Sold
bv Holmes, Druggist. {
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

Peter Kingston was down from
the north side Thursday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

of Moran & Reser.
Mr.. Claude Barricklow return
ed from Garden City Thursday,
where he has been working for
the A. & A. Durg Co. at that
place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-19

Mr. Renner of Rush Center was
in the city Wednesday on bust
ness with the real estate firm
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
THE REGISTRATION
 FOR BOND ELECTION
A Wofui Want of Interest in This I'm portsnt Matter.

Those who neglect to register within the next three days will be deprived Of an opportunity to do a good thing for Phoenix by voting for the refund ing bond issue. The registration closes on the night of the 10th, and there are now only about four hundred names on the register.
 These bonds, under the authoriZa- tion of congress, are to be issued for the taking up of the old warrants, which bear per cent interest. The bonds will bear but , per cent About S5 per cent of the bonds are held in Phoenix in many different hands, so that the redemption of them will re- suit not only in saving the city con- siderable in interest, but will also put more money in circulation.
 While it is true that only those whose names are on the last assess ment roll are eligible to registration. there ought to be a great many more than 400 so qualified. There Is com paratively little opposition to the bond issue. but there is one thing certain. and that is that the name of every opponent will be on the register.
 There are two other registrations in progress, one for the elections on the franchises. This registration will close on the night of April g. Then there is the general registration, which will come to an end on April g.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
REV. HENRY M. CAMPBELL
 TALKS ID CLUB WOMEN
His Subject: "A Mothers Influence
 on the Home"

The feature of the Woman's club meeting held Tuesday afternoon at Py- thian hall was an address by Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell on "The In fiuence of the Mother on the Home and the World
 Mir Campbell gave a strong talk on the attitude of the parent toward the child He said that he had made study of the subject and gave many instances gathered from his personal experience. He cited such examples as Luther. Lincoln, and others whose useful lives resulted directly from the Influence of good mothers. With these examples he said that the train ing of the modern child was not alto gether what 1t should be: that the child should be more carefully watched by the parent. That the mother should not trust too blindly to the innate goodness of the child and neg lect proper precautions in the natural development of the young was one of the points brought out by MT. Camp bell Too much faith in the child is often responsible for the parents neg lect.
 One or the pest or the musical se- lections given was a piano solo by Miss Kirkland. It was the Llszt rhapsody, No. ,. Miss Kirkland is one of the younger pupils of Mrs W. F. Deity
 Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel rendered two pleas ing vocal selections entitled Iris Spring and April Rain
 Mrs. W. F. Nichols then gave short talk on the effect of liquor on the system at different ages. She gave scientific data showing that the liquor habit was more difficult to eradicate when acquired in early years than in later ones.
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Walter Talbot in the absence of nearly all of the officers of the club. It was under the direction of the civics educational department.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
Mesa Department
-ss.;-s-;-.-.-:..-..--:-::-::.-s;.-::-ss-s-:-sI
Continued From Page 3
WHERE IS PETE HANSON?

Pete Hanson is q good blacksmith but he IS hard to find sometimes. J. D. Attaway has an ad for him in The Republican. Peter was last heard of in Nogales last week. Mir. Attaway telegraphed him a ticket in response to his request. but Pete has not called for the ticket and is lost to the world SO far as is known at this end of the line. The chief of police has been notified at NoEales to watch for Pete. for sometimes he becomes acquainted with the police in towns where he has occasion to visit. but. neverthe- less. Pete is a rattling good black smith and he is wanted at Attaway's shop.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
PUPILS RECITAL AT
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Great Improvement Noticed in WorI of the Pupils.

A recital was given on Tues of Music by the pupils of T. Frances Hughes. assisted by Annette Elder and June Williams. pu- pills or Mrs Hughes. The accom- panists were Laura c. Schmidt and Gertrude C. Trump.
 The program which appears below. was carried out very successfully with the exception of the numbers which were to have been given by Leon Tolleson who was unable to appear on account of a fractured collar bone. A number of the younger students who have never before sung in public made their first bows from the con cert stage and reflected credit to themselves and to their instructors and the management of the. school. Especially deserving of mention on ac- count of the improvement noticeable in their singing are the Misses Luke. Hughes and Leasing and Mrs. Dam eron. of all whom sung in public be- fore.
 The program follows:
 Dreams" ...... .StreleZki My Dearest Heart. .... Sullivan
 Leon H. Tolleson.
 Slave Song" .....Del Riego Past and Future"... ..... .DeKoven
 Herberta Lucyle Thurston. With My Heart a Song I Found".. ..... ..... ......... Bungert Love In Spring" .... ......... .Arditi
 Lily Stroud Newhouse. Love Me Or Not' ..... ...... Secchi Sing Me a Song" ............. Homer
 John Armstrong. "The Silver Ring" .... Chaminade The Swing. .... -..--.Lehmann Sunshine Song .... ..........G .Grieg Laura C. Schmidt. Reading-"The Cultured Daughter of a Plain Grocer"
 June Williams.
 For This. ... ....De Koven Love Is a Bubble. ...... .Allitsen
 Blanche Hughes. My Heart Is Like the Silent Night" Winter ...-.-.. ...... ...... .-.. Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender. ..>... .... ...... o.. ...... .Lassen
 Frances Brown. Sing On" ......... .--... .Denza
 Hazel Marshall. When To Thy Vison" (FausD Gounod Lullaby. ....... ..... ..... Lassen
 Margaret Weber. Night (From Summertime Cycle) ........ ...... ............ Ronald "Recompense'' . Q. .... Hammond
 Betty Hughes Dameron. Reading-"The Marble Dream" ...
 Annette Elder. oSItildut sH'ilubftN "Will O the Wisp" ..........S Schubert | "Who Is Silvia?" . ... Schubert l
 Anna Marie Luke. ITO Be Sung On the Waters" Schubert l "Haymaking" ...... ..... ...Needham !
 Laverna Tossing. 'Daybreak" Morning Evening. (From Summertime Cycle) Ronald 1
 D. NJ. Shell.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

Save your nickels and save your dimes Until you hear the Easter chimes.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
THE STilLWELL ROAD
The Pacific Coast Extension to be
 Finished N,xt Year.

Chicago, April Arthur E. Still
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
PAYS DEBT z5IYEARs OLD.

A man 75 years old may not have had occasion to pay a debt, and yet if he finds he is losing his grip. he owes it to himself to take Sexine Pills, when he knows they are the one thing that will tone him up and prolong his life. Price s1 a box; six boxes g.. with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or c8ll on EIvey & HL!ett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
BOISE GOT WET.

Boise City. Idaho, April 7.-After one of the hottest campaigns in the history of Boise. Joseph Pence. a democrat. was elected mayor over John Haines. republican incumbent, by 15O majority. Twin Falls went wet" by v majority. Carl Kahn of the business mems ticket was elected mayor.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
CHICAGO TUBERCULOSIS
 ELECTION.

Chicago, April Tn the city cleo tion yesterday the little ballot con- taining propositions for a tax levy to erect a tuberculosis sanitarium car ried by a large plurality. The towns of Cicero and Evanston voted down the proposition to be annexed to Chi cago
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O.. ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

well. president of the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient railroad said to- night that his EOad would be running trains from Kansas City to San An gelo, Texas, by the first of August and that he expected the Pacific Coast ex- tension to be completed next year.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
AN ARIZONA CASE

Washington, April 7.-(SpeciaL)- The Boquillas Land and Cattle Company vs. J. x. Curtis, the case on appeal from the Arizona court, was argued in the supreme court today by Eugene $. Ives.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
NO LIBRARIAN SELECTED.

Since the resignation of Miss Mamie kirksey as librarian. there has been no appointment However. a commit tee consisting of Mrs. J. C. Spangler and Miss Nora Smith was appointed to confer with a lile committee iron, the Chamber of Commerce and at tempt to decide upon some one favor able to both institutions. Three ap- plications have been received for the position of librarian. but no action will be taken until after the conference with the Chamber of Commerce. What whispers that borne on the air? The Guilds to give a Handkerchief
 Fair"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
JUDGE SLoAN'S RETURN
He Will Stop Enroute to Visit His
 Oauqhter at Xassar

Washington, D. C., April 7.-(Spe- ciaL)-Judge Sloan will leave for New York tomorrow to visit his daughter who is at Vassar college. He expects to arrive home the middle of next week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
BETZVnIE TALES
viii Finch and the Belgian Lapdog
RB Ellis par1rer BuHefsI
9kD A,dhor Pigs IS Pigs Etc. w
ILLUSTRATED By PETER NEWELL

Will Finch gives notice to every
body in Betzville that the party that
stole his Belgian lap-dog is known to
him, and that unless the dog is re-
turned before next Wednesday noon
he will offer SIS reward for any infor-
nation leading to the Identification Of
the thief.
Will is all broken up over the loss
Of the dog. He paid dollar for it
to passing tramp who swore he had
stolen the pup. or he couldn't afford
to sell it for the price. The tramp
said the pup was Belgian lap-dog,
and to prove it offered to let VIII see
1t lap up milk, If Will would furnish
the milk. He said he had just re-
turned from a pedestrian tour of Mex
leo. passing through Belgium on his
way to Betzville. Will sort of sug-
gested that lap-dog wasn't one that
laps, but one that is small enough to
sit In lap, and the tramp fell right
In with the notion. He told Will that
was what made the Belgian lap-dogs
SO valuable, they were both kinds of
lappers.
Will doesn't often spend money,
and when he does he likes to get his
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
ASSESSMENT VALUES
State Board Raises the Assessment
in Five Counties

Pierre-There has been a great deal
Of inquiry as to what, IL any changes
were made by the state board, on the
returns sent to them by the counties
as assessment returns. There were
but few changes, agricultural lands
being affected in five counties; town
lots In eight; horses tn e. years o 4
and over in one; swine in one; wag-
ons and carriages in one; pianos in
one; agricultural implements in three;
goods and merchandise in one; bank
stock In six.
The changes in different counties
were:
Increase in land and cattle in
Butte; in bank stock in Charles Mix;
goods and merchandise in Clay; town
lots in Day; town lots and bank stock
In Douglass; cattle in Edmunds; town
lots In Fall River; agricultural im
elements in Hyde; town lots in Lake;
agricultural implements and bank II
Lawrence; horses, swine, wagons and
pianos In Mcpherson; banks in PEN
llnston and Potter: agrieuit8rsl ! a.
Elements in Sphinx. town lots in Unia~
and Walworth. The reductions were:
Lands in Gregory; Hand and p
rirgton; land and wagons In Per-
kina
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02

foundland. and yet he hated to think
that he had paid good money for q
lap-dog that couldn't be Tapped. II
was like wasting the money. First
he thought he would write to New
York and get In communication with
an agency that handled Human Curl
osities; he thought he might be able
to find q Human Curiosity that ran
mostly to lap, but he hesitated. He
could not be sure the Belgian lap.
dog had stopped growing, and No
hated to 60 to the expense OF marry.
ing Human Curiosity only to have
her lap soon outgrown. So he moped
around, and got thinner and thinner
and worried himself nearly to death
but there didn't seem to be any way
In which he could get value received
for the dollar he had spent for the
lap-dog.
Then, just when he had reached the
lowest depths of worry, Uncle Ashod
Clute suggested something that
cheered Win up again and made him
as happy as of yore. and the next
thing we knew VIII was packing his
goods in boxes and laying in time.
tables. And the funny thing, so he
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
CATTLEMEN GET IT
PiNCHOT'S DECISION AGAINST
THE SHEEP OWNERS

Deadwood--with the aid OF clifford
Pinchot. chief forester, the cattle men
and settlers of the Black Hills have at
last succeeded in shutting out the
sheepowners from grazing privileges
on the Black Hills national forest.
Mr.. Pinchot himself made the decision
after . hard drive over the country
between here and Newcastle, Wyo., in
what Is known as the limestone coun-
try, and after holding two largely at
tended meetings.
The Black Hills forest contains
1,190.040 acres. while the ground for
which the sheepmen contended, In 4
narrow strip of rich grazing along the
Wyoming border line. Here cattle arc
already ranging under permit, but
they do not interfere with the rights
Of the small settlers, who are numer-
Gus in that locality. and the cattlemen
against the sheepmen.
The sheepmen protested that in
barring them from this forest the Off
cials were exercising undue rights, AS
sheep Craze on practically every other
national forest in the west. But 1t was
shown that in other places the sheep
Craze above the timber line and set
tiers are almost unknown quantity
there, while here the sheep would soon
make short work of the settlers only
means of subsistence, his small crops.
Sheep are herded in grazing while the
cattle range ct large and are conse-
quently not destructive to small
growth.
The Black Hills national forest has
Just passed through the devastation OF
The bark beetle and in this particular
locality, where the Wyoming sheep
owners sought to Craze 10000 head OF
sheep, the limestone country Is dotted
with foot-high pine trees, grown from
seed that dropped from the trees. All
The older trees are dead as the result
u the beetle, SO il the young trees wee
destroyed by the sheep, the forest
would be practically denuded In that
locality, and IL Ahe sheepmen were per-
mitted to range their flocks in that
locality, 1t would prove but an opening
wedge to the other portions Of the
forest.
This in substance was the contention
Of the cattlemen and the settlers and
was the argument that induced Mr.
Pinchot to decide in their favor as he
declared the ssieep could find other
grazing.
At times the dispute at the public
meetings held BY Mr. Pinchot becam
80 heated between the two facti n
that he feared fight would be started
He called for vote from the 120 per-
sons present and the result was three
TO one against the sheepmen. Char gas
and counter-charges wee maize INT
Mr.. Pinchot ignored them and ba g |
his decision upon the protection OF the
forest and the settlers interests.