davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-26
Young Fellows Suits

Right here is where we always score hit We know
exactly what these Smart Young Dressers in a Suit
and that they get it, It's knack have just the
right Clothes for the College Young Man The fabrics are
swell designs in new coorings The broad lapels-the art
isc flaps on the Coat and Vetthe right dip to the Coat
fronthe hang Of the Trousersal show the skill Of the
Maker who understands how to design Young Mems
Clothes. $40, Sl2 SIS to $50. We ask Young Men
who and appreciate the right thing in Clothes to
call to see the handsome new Fall Models
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Frank McVVhOrter Company
can2l
Blanchard Boya OutaA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12

Mrs. j. F. Tilton returned last
Friday to her home at Hurt,
Greedy county, after a pleasant
visit here with relatives and
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12

On Tuesday,, Feb 90 at half
past one O'Clock, hoeeurred the
marriage of William Levi Hind
erliter to Miss Emelia Eliza
beth Rose. The wedding took
place at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose,
Rose 5 miles south of Greensburg
Kiowa Co, Kansas. The Rev. Ma
tie Mumma officiateds a
The contracting parties are
both well and favOrablly known
in this vicinity. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j W.
Hinderliter off Route l, and the
bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Rose formerly Of
this city but now residing at
,ireensburg. ''
A sumptuous dinner was serv.
ed and all enjoyed themselves to
q late hour. The young couple
have not decided where they
will make their future home,
The Leader extends hearty con.
Observation-Disclosures Lead
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12

Nothing aboutsa metropolitan
newspaper shows moro plainly .
Fhlghi degree of organisation than
an accurate and comprehensive
report of the worlds markets.
AS might be expected, THE
CHICAGO RECORD HERALD
covers this field in the same
satisfactory manner that is char
acteristic of the papers entire
news service. 1t tells its read
lers every day what consols are
worth in London, what. money
and stocks are worth in New
York what wheat and the 9th.
er grains are worth in Chicago,
1.-THE other markets and presents
lin addition accurate information
ion the events and conditions tina
determine these values. sd
| The RECORD HERALD is tn,
only morning paper in Chicago
having its own special CORE
lspondent to cover the New Yorl
itstock market. George 8. Heach
els letters report the daily
movements Of the New Yorl
stock and money markets in 4
Iway that shows the writer's clos
association with the men WIFI
rule in those affairs IN Wal
street. Equal attention is de
VOTED to the Chicago stock ant
financial markets and to the d
lily movements Of prices on TIL
Board of Trade. The 'Specdla
!. tive Gossip" and the note'
that record Wall street and La
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12

like we saw in Tahiti. So far
jas dress goes, however, these peo-
|ple are far advanced, and there
b none Of thee loin cloth appar-
Ell such as was seen in the other
islands visited. The men all
wear smart clothes, trousers
and shirts with gay sashes arount
heir waists; while the women
wear flowing robes similar to
|those worn in the Hawaiian IS
lands. Their feet and Legs are
oare, for GOODNESS, but otherwise
they are dressed 50 properly that
they would not offend the most
fastidious. They love gay col
| ors and each selects those most
| to his liking.
!: Both men andwomen are tall
and massive of build, and the
men especially walk with an air
lof pride. In fact 80 marked Is
this walk that it is called the
t"Tongan iswsgger." gTongan
women enjoy better times than
Those of any other rsce Of the
South Seas, for the men have
not made them beasts Of burden,
lbut tighten their troubles as
much as, possible. They say
fthst work makes the women ngi!
{snd1 they prefer to have the
beautiful. In consequence Of thu
feeling, much of the housework,
even is done by the men. ALI
of the heavy outdoor work such
as is done BY womb on other
islands, is doe" by the men who
do not seem to think it degrad-
ling. s5T:i Z, .a4 1
Clarence E. EdWa;6s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12
Dr.. EDWARDS Letter

. O. - 10
last reached tins delightful
port. -Four days cut ffom Auek-
land-four days of summer seas
and pleasant vOyaging-and the:
Wharf at Nukaullofa. To visit
steamer gides alongside the
the South Seas without visiting
Tonga, Samoa andrFiji, would
be like seeing the play of Ham
let with Hamlet left out. It
Is for this reason that l am
now here enroute to Sumatra and
BorneO by. way of the SoToman
lands.
Some imaginative traveller has
given this country the title of
The Country of Comic Opera"
and certainly the name seems to
=, to fit The comparison is lire.
slstabIe and forces itself upon
every one who calls at this
quaint port. Seen from the sea,
the town looks Like a toy, or a
bit Of stage scenery. It's odd,
hug hairy-bruahes; vivid green
9 IF pines, with foliage like
lagoon lying within the foaming
bar Of coral reef; strangely tow
cred white palace, placed just up
on the shore; all these suggest
set" scene on a stage, and
as one walks up the long wharf,
the stage seems to be ready, in
shape of a wide, grassy street
tnat lies open to the set, all
tewn. Here are the great ee-
dar-like avava trees, the sacred
tree of Tonga, found nowhere
else in the South Seas, and ia
mlliar to all stamp collectors,
the stamps of the kingdom. Here
are the beautiful iron woods of
the pacific, with foliage as del
icate as asparagus leaves and
wood as hard and lasting as
the metal after: which it is
named.
=, The Kings palace and the
Chapel Royal are the two most in
noang edfices in the town,
placed as they are, side by side,
N ',~front of the town. but
on nearer'approach one again be-
comes impressed with the stage
scenery idea, for they are built
appearance of half a dozen SOL
Oilers, attlred in scarlet doth
coats. black trousers and smart
large caps, who march across tn
front Of the scene, silently and
rapidly, and disappear in the
gardens, makes one sure that it
Is some play that he sees. In
addition to king and parliament,
the islands boast of a Prime
Minister, a Chancellor of the
Exchequer and a chief justice. It
did look rather odd to see a
brown Prime Minister, barefoot
ed sitting at the end of the
wharf, dangling his bare legs ant
eating a banana as the steamer
drew alongside. Not long ago,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer
was wading in the bay, digging
CLANS, and he dropped the
key to the treasury in the wat
er, among the corals and eels,
thereby paralwlng the entire
financial system of the govern
ment until a body of seekers
succeeded, almost miraculously,
in finding the lost key.
It all seems queer but when We
consider that less than ninety
years ago, this was one Of the
most svaage people in all the
South Seas, and that canibalism
was practiced up to within for
ty years the progress has been
really remarkable. One is STRUCK
with the absence of hats among
the people for it is against the
law for anyone not a chief to
wear a hat. These articles of
distinction are gaily decorated
when the chief wear them, but
the common people content them
selves with putting flowers in
their hair and behind their ears
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12
LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING

This Statement May Be General
~ Attributed to the Lack Of
Good Healthh.s -.
We want to talk to people who
are nervous, who suffer frequent
headaches, who don't enjoy their
food, who are irritable, quickly
lose their temper, are so tired
and worn out that they feel
they must give up and that life
doesn't seem worth living. We
know exactly what is the mat
ter wlth people in this condition,
and if they. will follow our adj
vice, we can tell them how to
regain good health and that buoy
ancy Of feeling which makes Ii
seem all sunshine and happiness.
Most Of the above described
conditions are chiefly caused by
catarrhal Inflammation of the
mucous membranes. This deli
cate web-like lining of the body
becomes inflamed and cOngested
until weakness and mental de-
preston follows. The only. way
nat this can be overcome is
through a treatment of the blood
We have the treatment ands we
are 50 positive that it will pro-
duce the results we claim for
it that we will supply it tstanyl
one with the understanding that
we will return to them every pen
ny they paid us in every In
stance where the treatment is
not in every way satisfactory
and beneficial to them.
We want you to try Rexall Mu
cu-Tone, which is a powerful nu-
tritive tonic and body builder,
and a mucous membrane altera-
tive that cleanses these men,
branes and restores their natural
and healthy functions.
Rexall Mucu-Tone drives out
all the catarrhal poison, restores
the mucous cells to good health,
tones up the whole system, allays
inflammation, emoves conges-
ton and stimulates the whole
system to healthy activity. 1t
is splendid for building up flesh
and muscle tissue and removing
/ all weaknesses.
Come to our store today and
get a bottle of Mucu-Tone and
after giving it a reasonable trial,
if you are not satisfied simply
tell us 50, and we will hand
back your money without ques-
ton. Surely nothing could be
more fair than this. Two sizes,
soc and $1.0O The Hooper Drug
Co., Main street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12

A failing tiny nerve-no larger
than the finest silken thread
takes from the Heart is impulse,
Its power, it's regularity. Tho
Stomach, also has its hidden or
Inside nerve. Il was DR.. Shoop
who first told us It wss wrong
Ft6b drug a weak oriailing Stom.
ach, Heart or Kidneys. HIS
prescriptions DIT. Shops Restor'
|stive-is directed straight for
1.-THE cause Of these ailments-thes
weak and faltering inside nerves
This, no doubt clearly explains
why the Restoratiw has Of lets,
grown so rapidly in popularity.
| druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for Q
few days soon become fully con-
WINGED Of it's wonderful merit.
Anyway, don't drug the organ
Treating the cause Of sickness
lis the only sensible and success
full way. Sold by holmes, Drug
'eist. s'A =: f.'-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12
In The Spanish-American War

In The Spanish-American War.
During the Spanish-American
War, many of our soldiers suffer
ed severely from eramp in the
stomach and bowels, due in
most cases to the change Of eli
mate and the water they were
obliged to drink.
Mr.. Geo. A. Lake of Denison,
Texas, gives an interesting &C.
count Of how. he came to the re-
|lief of some of the men in his
regiment: Just as I was start
ing for the war" says Mr.. Lake,
Mr.. Davis gave me a large bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment. I
dmeO 10 doom mo VI II pesr
used it in our troop at Camp
Mobrey for cramps and dysen-
terry among the men. It took
finely and lots off the boys Of
Troop L., LIST Tex. Cav. q. s.
", will never forget the name
of Sloan's Liniment. One ease.
especially was our bugler Fred
-
0rmsley: he was cramped until
no could hardly stand it. I
gave him a dose Of Sloan's Lin
timent and in five minutes he.
was up and ready to 60 on with
the troop"
Every druggist carries ,Sloans
Liniment in stock. You can get
it in Csc, Soc or 81. 90 sized bot
ties : It's a good thing to have
I'M the house for rheumatism, as
|thma, toothache,, sorethroat and
any pain or stiffness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12
BLOOD

We live by our blood, and on
II. We thrive or starve, as our
blood is rich orpoor. There is
nothing else to live on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are being re-
freshed-bone, muscle and
brain, in body and mind-with
continual flow of rich blood.
This IS health.
When Y: = in low spirits, no
cheer, T. ling, when rest IS
? not rest and sleep is not sleep,
we are starved; our blood IS
poor; there is little nutriment
init.
PIX of the blood is food,
t. ..sep the blood rich. When
it fails, take ,.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12

Is IL uOnt W WOhAO1 O.A
islands, is doea by the men who
do not seem to. think it degrad-
ling. s7EA :, .i4 ~
Clarence E. Edwa;ds.
=. aT7as = = 80
Will Play Ball.
A meeting was held last Satur-
day night for the purpose OF re-
organizing the base ball assocla-
ton. The books Of the treasur-
er for last season were audited al
lit was found that after all e1-
penses had been paid that there
still remained $500.
The following Officers were
elected for the coming season:
FrnT BloOmer, manager; Bert
Fancher, assistant manager; Z.
n. Mayo, secretary; ]. Y. Walker
treasurer.
+ A good many Of the boys slgr,
cd up to play this season and
will be worked out. The pros
poets for a good team are very
tflattering.-Claflin Clarion.
James Tonkin was in Hutchn-
son on business last Friday.
| i
| .J...W. Lowery was here IRON
Walnut township last Friday.
Miss Edna Lewis visited with
home folks at Larned over Sun
day.
Dave Harris went to Macks-
vile Saturday morning on bust
mess
James Dee Stevenson was here
from Cheyenne on business last
Saturday.
! A little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Black was buried last
Thursday.
Pen Jacobs If Hoisington at.
tended the Elk ball given here
Friday evening.
| H. C. Colglazier, of the south
side, was in Speareville last
week on business.
i Mrs. David Howell returned
last Friday from a few days
visit with relatives near Heizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clevenoe,
of Bison, were here last week
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
lse Pursell.
Jacob Dethample, Martin Wei
here. from the east side on bust
CERT and Henry Achatz were
mess last Saturday.
John Huffman, of Claflin, was
here last Thursday and took his
wife out to the St. Rose hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soil Hoge, of
Lincoln township, left Friday
morning for q short visit with
friends at Hutchinson.
s. D. Younhn has been here
from Oklahoma for a visit with
his father, j. D. Younkin and
J with other relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. F. Tilton returned last
Friday to her home at Hurt
Greedy county, after a pleasant
visit here with relatives and
friends.
A clever Is cent silvered No
Drip" Coffe Strainer Coupon is
now put in each Csc package Of
DR.. Shops Health Coffee. Look
for it! Ninety large cups Of
the very finest coffee Imitation
n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12

A clever Is cent silvered No
Drip" Coffe Strainer Coupon is
now put in each Csc package Of
DR.. Shops Health Coffee. Look
for it! Ninety large cups Of
the very finest coffee Imitation
ever made from one Csc pack
| age. Then besides the satisfac1
ton and flavor is perfect. Sold
by A. B. Hover.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12


sale street happenings contain
many q line that Aovy . Bit Of
the real inside" history iof
the various markets. The REC
ORD-HERALD makes it q point
to cover in full the financial
reports Of companies and corpo-
rations and devoted particular
attention to banking interests
in Chicago and the West.
Peter Smith was over from Ga
lin last Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-12
sSC0T''T''S
EMULSION

It sets the whole body going
again man, woman and child.
Send thb sdve1tisenezt Together win nane
ofpsprhwhlch Happe,rk yoE address and
-four ceats 10 cover postzse and We vilI send
youa -Conpkte Haady AIS q he w9ik"
scorr&BowNE zoo Rsadst. Nw yak
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-29
Las i!g!ra!as elielta!ts

Pic K, imitando 81 eje,np|o de ST ante
cesor, rntent6 ,eanlldar las negociaciones
enca,h;nadas 4 conseguir la union con
Roma de las iglesias orientales.
-iprovechando las excelentes %sselacio-
ncs q'se tiene con ell Ear, ell Papa crey6
q. habia llegado la hora de solucionar un
prohlema que tanto preocup6 ell car1enal
monseilor Rampolla,
Pic X, que no ignora las difcultades
que los cat6licos polacos cream al Co.
bierno de San Petersburgo, ofreci6 con-
veneer los polacos de que cesaran en- su
actitud, 4 cambio de una reconciliation
de la Iglesia ortodoxa con la Iglesia ro-
mana
Monsieur Sazonow, ministro de Russia
en- ell Vaticano, aeept6 cuanto ofrecia el
Papa, pero no quiso ofrecer nala en-
cambio, y no cumpli6 las 6rdenes que
habia recibdo de su Gobierno
Disgustado por su actitud. 81 vati-
cano sc le indic6 asi al Ear.
Monsieur Sazonow fue relevado, OBJ
tuvo como compensation la gran cruz
de San Gregorio.
Ell intento de Pho < de unir las igle-
sias orientales 4 la romano ha sufrido.
pues, un aplazaniento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-29
Ndmero 262

dValdrla la pena? Hay que aoabar''
Sc dlJo i'm dia Chamberlain, y Sc firm6 Ia
paz entire Lord Roberts y el general
Botha.
I'ermln 10 Ia guerra. Vino la liouida-
cloh. II :oste era de unos 1000 nillones
de frances yde 10000 hombres. Verdad
que el Transvaal quedaba incorporado
a Ia corona de Inglaterra; clio signifi-
caba que los accionistas de las minas asa-
guardian sus dividendos; los gastos ha-
blan reca1do sobre todo ell pueblo ingles;
los beneticios iban ser para unos cuan-
tOs.
Ell pueblo ingles fue volviendo enton-
ces los ojos a Bannerman; ell hnmbre
que df.s amos antes no ten1a apenas un
amigo en- Londres Sc halo a la cabeza
de III partido numeroso
La termination de la guerra no acab6
Ia question. Habla dos maneras de gober.
mar ei Transvaa]; uno desde Londres
gobernantes y los fnancieros; tenia el
nconvenlente de que era necesario soste-
ner en- Ia nueva colonia un jercito nu-
meroso~ eosteado por la metr6po]i; el
otro consistla en- dar la autonom1a 4 Il.
nueva "olonia. FL partido conse1vador
preililG el primero.
Per' Il cllelro electoral arroj6 i les
conserHadores del poder, coloco a Ban
herman Ell el puesto de primer minstro
al fren1e de la may oria mas numerosa y
entu>iasta de cue ha disfrutado gobierno
algnno en Inglaterra. Hoy es el general
|Botha primer ministro del Transvaal v
el holnbre de Inglaterra es aquel aboga-
dillo d. Gales quien lapidaron las null
titudes de Birmingham.
Ran,irO de M0esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-29
NOnnbrannientOs

Ell sobernador INFERNO Mr.. Ward ha
hecho los nombramientos siguientes:
Don Juan B. Velez Area, CONCEAL de
Camuy por renuncia del senior Jose IT,
Rivera; don Jose Rodriguez concejal de
Rio -Grande por renuncia del senior Pra-
xedes Rosario y de Jesiis; don Tomas
Olivari Santoni concejal de Yauco, por
renuncia de den Luis A. Dastas; don
Ramon Velez Pacheco. CONCEAL de Yau-
co, por renuncia de don Eloiso Cuprill
don Jose Velazeo, concejal de Yauco, por
renuncia de don Rafael Megia.
Dichos nombramientos fueron aproba-
dos en- la tarde de aver en- la session del
Consejo Ejecutivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-29
Desde LOndres.
TRIUNFO DEL LIBERALISMO
LOS PRO-BOERS

Pronto va hacer tres amos que el an
tiguo partido pro-boer ocupa ell poder
en- Inglaterra no Hevs camino de caer
pronto, pues ell presupuesto de Lloyd
George lie ha consolidate en- ell Gobierno
Los pro-boers! Esta era hasta pocos
amos palabra de oprobio; hoy es timbre
de gloria.
81 hay algo estupendo, dirla milagro-
so, 81 no creye aren la realidad de la ley
moral 81 hay algo extraordinario en- Ia
historic de la 1nglaterra contemporanea
es el hecho de haberse producido un par
tido pro-boer durante Ia guerra del
Transvaal.
81 en- alg1n pals esta justificado que
el sentimiento p1blico sc deje llevar por
ell furor imperialista de meterse 4 60
bernar otros pueblos, ese pals es segura-
mente la Inglaterra moderna, va que en-
ella la idea imperialista aparece corona
da por el laurel del exito Ell Imperio
britanico parece cosa vieja, y 10 es, pero
no hay que olvidar que solo entire los
amos transcurridos entire 1884 Y 1900,
la corona britannica Sc la anexionado los
dominios de la Nueva Guayana, Nigeria,
Pondolandia, Bechuanalandia; Somali-
landia, Burma, Africa Oriental, Zulu
landia, Sarawak, posesiones del estrecho
de MALAGA, Rhodesia,- Zanzibar, Africa
central, Uganda, Achanti, Weihai-- Wei,
Sudan, Transvaal y Orange, que ocupan
una superficie mayor que la de Europa
y encierran 81 millones de habitantes. Y
aun omito. por pudor international, Ell
Egipto. ~.
Pensad ahora en- Ia inmensa cuantia
de los intereses creados que esuponen esos
dominios coloniales, en- los barcos que
transportan tropas, en- los funcionarios
que hallan empleos, en- los militares que
buscan ascenso, en- los capitales que per-
siguen intereses crecidos, en- los contra
tistas ganosos de negocios.
En- ell case del Transvaal, ell movi.
miento anti-imperialista resulta aiin mas
dificilmente inexplicable Es sabido que
Ell valor de sus minas de ORC excede de
mas de mil millones de libras esterlinas
y que la inmensa mayoria de las accio-
nes estan en- poder de ingleses. Pero los
accionistas no hay que buscarlos en- un
peque1o grupo de millonarios; los accio-
nistas son miles. docenas de miles de
ingleses. Els relativamente raro Ell ingles
dueno de autom6vil-hay 10000 auto
movies particulares en- Inglaterra, cuan-
do en- Francia no llegan a 10000 que no
posea valores transvaalenses.
Pensad ademas, en- la ret6rica impe-
rlalista de Froude,. de Kiphing, de los
'music-halls" y de la prensa que en- sus
nueve decimas parties es en- Inglaterra
imperialista furibunda No os olvideis de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-29

mentaciones de augusta y maldiciones
de desesperaci6n gran parte de nues-
tros hermanos que, sin fuerzas va pa.
ra abandonar el pedazo de TERRA que
les VIC nacer, sufren resignados las i'm.
piedades de los despreciabaes prohom
bres y despiadados magnates.....
Y al disiparse Ell eco de Ia potente
voz en- ell espacio, sentimos latir mas
fuerte nuestro coraz6n, como 81 quisie-
ra repetirnos:
Arriba, constante luchador gallegc
arriba; que aun te queda todo ESQ que
hacer, despues de llegar 8 la meta de
tus aspiraciones, 81 quieres alcanzar la
gratitud eterna, de los que hoy sufren
las miserias y haquezas, de tanto So
forin sin conciencia.
J. II. LOGBA.
(Pepe Bloma).
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1909.