davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

A child was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. WA. Clark of the south side
Friday morning, and died MOnda!
evening
Miss Martha Kilmer returned
to her home in Wichita Tuesday,
after spending a few weeks here
visiting Miss Thelma Williams and
other friends.
J.F. Douglas returned the fore
part of the week from Kansas City
where he accompanied Mrs. Doug
las who is taking treatment at a
hospital there. ,
Miss Evelyn Devine entertained
about fifteen young folks at a
18th of July party Monday evening
Ice cream and cake were served,
and all had an enjoyable time
Mrs. John Miller and two child
rem of Burdett, returned to their
home this morning after being
here to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
NIiller's father, H. C. Kretzer.
Mrs. E B. Miller returned yes
terday from Marion and Sterling
where she has been visiting rela-
tive and friends for several weeks
While at Marion she attended the
wedding of her brothers grand
daughter, which was a large affair
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Fullerton OF
Greensburg yesterday stating that
their grandson. a son Of Jim Full
erton's had fallen into a tub OF
scalding hot water. We were I'M
able to learn further particulars.
The first new wheat Of the sea-
son was brought to town today
and marketed by W. c. June. 1t
tested 60 pounds and brought 81
cents per bushel. 1t was bought
by the Farmers. Some Il pound
wheat is also being marketed to-
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
Baseball Players and Batting
Practice.

Hugh S. Fullerton, writing on
the subject of Batting in the
July American Magazine, says:
CAS- in everything else, prac-
tice makes toward perfection, and
batting practice now is INDUCED
in by professional players to an
extent not even imagined by the
followers of the game. Major
league players frequently spend
five hours day batting, and will
remain and hit as long as they can
find any one to pitch to them. Al
most every club retains some bro
ken down pitcher or some aspiring
yOungSter on salary to pitch to
the batters, who pay him by con-
tributiOns to pitch to them. And
strangely, they love their solid
hits, even in practice. After the
final game of the series for the
Chicago championship last fall
after playing about lis games.
Frank Shuttle stopped to hit it
just once more"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

down his flute and as the closing
note dies away to pick up his piccalo
and start his orchestra off into a roll
licking, popular air that comes as a
gratifying change from the classic Of
fering and sets everyone into the char
acteristic Chautauqua good humor.
The personnel of the Schildkret or.
ohestra has remained almost intact
since they were brought to Chicago
during the Worlds Fair. Since that
time they have played in recitals and
with park engagements from the At
lantic to the Pacific But the cost OF
offering such an attraction has for.
hidden their appearance in any but the
best and largest places in the coun.
try. This season the Chautauqua man.
agement has arranged to place them
in the best towns in the western cir.
cult and it is the particular good for.
tune of our city to be among the
favored best"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
Roy Patrick came in f,om Topeka
last week 10 visit his mother.

Roy Patrick came 10 f,om Topeka
last week TO visit his mother.
The Double Seven dinner club
assisted Mrs. D. c. Luse in cele-
hratins her birthday Wednesday
evening. MI. and Mrs. P. E. Murphy
were the guests Of the club.
AS was TO have been expected,
owing to the busy season, this
months sales day was poorly at
tended. As soon as the busy season
is over the attendance, as we'll as the
stuff offered for sale, will materially
increase.
A falling tiny nerve-no larger than
the finest silken thread-takes from
'une nedrt us impulse, Its power, us
regularity. The stomach also has its
hidden or inside nerve. 1t was DR..
Shoop who first told us twas wrong
to drug a weak or failing stomach,
heart or kidneys. His prescription
Dr. Shops Restorative-is directed
straight for the cause of the ailments
these weak and falbering inside
nerves. This no doubt clearly ex-
plains why the Restorative has Of
late grown so rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those who test
the Restorative, even for few days
soon become fully convinced Of its
wonderful merit. Anyway, don't drug
the organ. Treating the cause Of sick
ness is the only sensible and sue
cessful way. Sold by Hooper Drug
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Great Bend,
and Good Reason for It.

Plenty of Them in Great Bend,
and Good Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffer
ing,
Days of misery, nights of I'M
rest.
The distress of urinary troubles
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Great Bend
reader
Should suffer in the face of ev-
idence like this:
Mrs. H. A. Fruit, PHI Forest
Ave-, Great Bend, Kans., says:
Il had considerable trouble from
disOrdered kidneys several years
ago and last winter when | again
began to suffer form a dull ache
in the small of my back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint, |
made up my mind to take some
thing that would relieve me. As
one of my relatives had been grea
ly benefited by DOan'S Kidney
Pills, got a box from the A. &
A, Drug Co. and began their use.
They helped me right away and l
am now enjoying much better
health, | shall always be glad to
recommend DOan's Kidney Pills
when the opportunity occurs. :"
Statement given March %, 1907
ALWAYS EFFECTIVE.
On June Is, 1910, Mrs. Fruit
added to the above: 81 use
DOan's Kidney Pills occasionally
when in need of kidney medicine.
and they never fail to help me.
1t gives me pleasure to confirm
my former endorsement of this
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
talO, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
The Longest Hit in Baseball MADE
a Fortune for a Saloonkeeper.

In his article on Batting" In
the July American Magazine.
Hugh S. Fullerton, the great base
ball expert describes as follows
the longest hit ever recorded:
"Lange, who was Of the middle
ages of the game. made a hit in
Cincinnati which is regarded by
many as the longest hit ever made
The ball cleared the center field
fence which was on top Of a
nigh embankment, sailed across
Western Avenue, went through
the window of a saloon and was
found behind the bar. The hit
made a fortune for the saloon mLn
as big crowds went to see the
ball on exhibition"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
PoREMosT oRcHEsTRA ,, -
or EUROPEAN COUNT.
Her SoAsn SehIIdkrst Win HE
WorId'S Pair Company o. ArtIstA

Under the sxaeting management Of
Prof.. Sobon Schildkret the Royal Hun
0AriAn Orchestra viii be better for The
ChautaHqua season Of 1910 than ever
before. There are. eight men In the
personnel And all an. Arttsts. The 30
cuiar music-loving temperament q
the Hungarians inSures ChautauQua
audiences q generous response to en-
encores. In fact It Is generally rec
osni5ed to be q fact that Herr Schtl@
kret is partial to rapid IRE programs.
He plays with equal proficiency mute
or q piccAlo. He has learned to read
audiences as q book and knows what
they like. If he sees that a number
has been appreciated he Is apt>to lay
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
ARE.MCRoBEs
IN YOUR SCALP:
It has Been Proved that Microbes
Cause Badness.

OduSS 0dIUueoS.
. Professor Unna, of Hamburg,
Germany, and DR.. SabOurand, the
leading French dermatOlOgist, dis
covered that a microbe causes bald
ness. Their theory has time and
again been amply verified through
research experiments carried on
under the observation of eminent
scientists, This micrObe lodges in
the Sebum., which is the natural
hair oil, and when permitted to
flourish it destroys the hair fOlli-
cleS and in time the pores entirely
close and a scalp gradually takes
on a shiny appearance. When
this happens there is no hope of
the growth of hair being revived.
Dandruff is contagious diseas,
which is largely due to a destruct-
i've micrObe, which when left to
pursue its course causes itching
scalp, falling hair and badness.
Dandruff is caused by micrObe
affecting the glands producing
. the SebaceOuS matter which latter
then unnaturally dries up and
scales off.
We have a remedy which will,
we honestly believe, remove dan
. druff, exterminate the micrObe,
promote good circulation in the
scalp and around the hair roots,
and overcome badness so long as
there is any life left in the hair
roots.
We back up this statement witt
our own personal guarantee that
this remedy called ,Rexall 1893"
Hair Tonic will be supplied to the
user free Of all cost if it fails to
do as we state.
1t will frequently restore gray
and faded hair to its original col
or, providing loss of color has been
caused by disease; yet it is in no
sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic accOmplishes these results
bymaking every hair root, fOllicle
and pigment gland strong and ac
tive, and by stimulating a natural
flow Of cOlOring pigment through
out the hair cells.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is en-
tierly free from grease or sediment
Is exceedingly pleasant to use and
will not gum the hair or perman-
emily soil the clothing or pillows.
We exact no obligations or prol
lSeS-we simply ask you to give
it thorough trial and if not sat
isfied tell us and We will refund
the money you paid for it. Two
sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.0O.
Remember you can obtain it in
Great Bend only at our store
The Rexall Store. Hooper Drug
Go
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

Barton county is the center of
the wheat zone this year, and Jew
ell county is the center of the corn
zone, but the Coolidge Enterprise
insists that Hamilton county is the
center of the OzOne.-KanSaS Note
in. kansas City Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
For Sale.

l Jayhawker stacker, 2 five-ft
Thomas mowers, two godevils, !
rake, all in good condition, will b.
sold worth the money if taken at
once. Apply at this office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

Elmer Brodie, of Wichita visireo
his mother and sister in this city
Tuesday.
Harry Wildgen, of Hoisinglon,
was in the cny Monday murnlrg on
business with the probate court
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

Great quantities of advertising
are every day being received by
Chas. V. Brinkman, local secre-
tary of the coming Chautauqua.
If you want to help him take a
supply Of catalogues or folders
and distribute them among your
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

Miss Nell Bunnell, the talented dra.
matte soprano, whose rich aud rare
voice has captured thousands of music
loving Americans, will sing at our
Chautauqua. Her bountifui talents
and charming personality combine to
render her a universal favorite.
Miss Bunnell sings the old sweet
songs that we all love. She calls to
mind the cradle days of long ago.
She is most generous in responding
to encores and becomes on cordial
terms with her auditors Immediately
she faces them.
You will enjoy hearing her at Chau.
tauqua.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

DR.. Walter Amend this week let
the contract for his bungalow. the
plans of which were drawn nv
Architect Quinn, 10 Fin Likes. Wotk
will begin at once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
First published in Barton Coun-
ty Democrat, June 10, 1910.)
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
State of Kansas, Barton County, IS
In the matter of the estate of
John R. Hughes, late of Barton
County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of May, A. D., 1910,
the undersigned was, by the Pro-
bate Court of Barton County, Kal
sas, duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate Of
John R. Hughes, deceased, late of
Barton County, Kansas. All par
ties interested in said estate will
take notice and govern Themselves
accordingly.
W. B. LUCAS,
Administrator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

Geo. L McNutt is a Presbyterian
minister who donned oyeraIls and
worked In big factory for the pur.
pose OF getting the real truth Of the
labor problem. He h called the ''Dia-
ner Pail MAJ" He brings bic greSs
message 70 or cAautauaIA tAls San,
mef.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15

J. A IuSIg, a prominent Chey
enne to~rship farmer, was in town
TUESDAY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-07-15
pAwNEE ROCK.
From The Herald

o o o o o o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
GRAPHITE MINE TO
BRING PAINT MILL
Homber Company EnIarges
Scope and Starts Plant
in Ogden.

The HOmber Mining company. which
owns a large graphite deposit near
Perry, in Box Elder county, has become
the central figure in a merger which is
to result in giving the city of Ogden an
important new industrial plant, in the
form of paint works. The work of con-
structing the mill. which, 1t is believed,
will eventually supply large portion of
the paint used on the Pacific slope, is al
ready under way.
The name of the new company is the
Homber Mining & Manufacturing COM
pany. Its organization is to be made com
plete at meeting which will be held to-
day in this city, when several Ogden cap
ltallstS who have lent substantial encour-
asement TO the enterprise, in cOnsdera-
tlon OF the works being located at Ogden,
VIII be placed upon the board of directors.
The initial plant to be builded will cost
about Sl5,V0O. It will manufacture all
grades Of paints, stains and Varnishes and
It's specially will be the mineral paints,
Tor preserving iron and steel, for which
there is a large and growing demand.
That the greater variety of paints may
be manufactured, graphite alone is not
depended upon for the base material. The
company has acquired ground near Rich
| field which produces mineral red" OF
red oxide of irOni Ochre beds in Sanpete
county have been taken over, while whit
| ing Will be provided from a great deposit
of pure calcine carbon, found near Pay
| son.
Contracts are being entered into will
farmers in the northern county to raise
| flax, that the company may make it's OWL
| linseed oil. Thus fortified, the men behind
| the project contend that they will be en-
abled to manufacture paint in Utah more
cheaply than il can be made anywhere
else in the world; they have fears Of
neither trust nor foreign labor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
EAST PRINCE HAS
ORE IN PORPHYRY
Shaft at 225 Feet Cuts Dixie
With 0re-Bearing
FiSSureS.

A strike Of vast Importance to mining
properties on the east end of the Prince
belt in Phoebe district has been made
in the ground of the East Prince Con-
s0lldated Mining company, where
smart, after having been sunk 225 feet
through wash has penetrated a por-
phyry dixie in which are small assures
OF the high-grade ore that is character
lsuc OF the proven mines on the belt
assay returns from samples of the ore,
received yesterday, show values of 46 per
cent lead, 4OS ounces in silver and SLIGO
in gold
The strike is of special Importance for
the reason that it supports the theory
OF tnoSe who have cOntended that the
regular formation would be found undis-
turDed underneath the wash material
which covers much of the ground east
ana south of the Prince mine. Whether
the dixie which has been encountered in
the main dixie found in the Golden Prince
and Phoebe King estates, or a branch OF
that dixie, cannot yet be determined but
II does demonstrate almost to a certainty
tnat the remarkable conditions of miner
allzauon-the fissures and great beds
FOUND is those properties and the Prince
mlne-eXtend unbroken for a considerable
distance east and south of the present
proven zone.
The East Prince Consolidated companv's
shaft is about 5000 feet south of east from
the Prince shaft. The ground aside from
that of East Prince, which the strike
| tends to prove, includes the eastern pOr-
tons of the Phoebe King and Prince Con-
sohdated estates and the Centennial
P1oche group. The Centennial is sinking
a shaft is new ground which is approach
ing the 500-foot point, its purpose being
70 open the extensions of the Prince
beds and assures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
Mines and Mining Stocks
UTAH ARIZONA TO
BRING IN MORE ORE
Will Get Greater Depth on Sew
eraI ShoWingS of Pay
Rock.

A report just made to the directors of
the Utah Arizona Gold and Copper com
pany by c. n. Loring, after he had made
exhaustive mill tests of ore in sight and
examinations of the various workings,
advises that greater depth be attained
upon at least four lodges before attempt
ing regular production. While the mill
tests were satisfactory, showing recovery
of around So and SIS ton in gold and
copper. and the ore showings are attrae-
tive, Mr.. Loring believes that tonnage
assuring the running of the mill cOntinu-
ously should be blocked out.
Work should be confined, he believes,
to the Golden Gate, Lucille No. 2, Loop
ard and Blue Jay lodges
In the Golden Gate are two inclined
shafts on parallel lodges which are dip
ping toward each other. 1t is evident that
at their Juncture large body of ore
will be found. From the deeper of the
shafts, which is 125 feet, the former
owner of the property took out Sill
OF hlgh-grade ore. 1t is believed that
good results will be obtained from sink
ing the shaft 80 feet deeper.
In the Lucille No. 2 is a strong vein,
four feet between with a streak of six
to II inches of ore which runs SIG in gold
and Z per cent copper. This vein can be
developed to the depth of $50 feet by d
tunnel not to exceed 400 feet in length.
At % feet depth in the Leopard vein
is exposed a streak of u inches of ore
which averages about % per cent copper,
with small gold values. The lodges are
all in a schist and porphyry formation,
cut by spar lodges.
On the Blue Jay vein is an 125-foot in
clined shaft, at the bottom of which is a
showing of is inches of mixed ore, with
some rich copper oxide. The vein looks
best In the bottom of the shaft, hence
sinking is advised.
Since Mr.. Loring examined the propertv
sinking has been prosecuted in the Blue
Jay shaft and report from the mine is
that the showing already has greatly i'm
proved.
The company purposes following Mr..
Loring's recommendations, getting depth
upon the various ore showings as rapidly
as possible. The properties are in the
Weaver district Mohave county, Ariz.,
within reach of the Needles smelter,
which was recently taken over by the
United States cOmDanV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
ACTIVITY IN HIGHLAND PARK.
Contracts Let for Grading and Side
walks Amounting to Many
Thousands of Dollars.

In anticipatiOns of the early opening
of Highland Park. Kimball & Richards,
Land Merchants, have closed contracts
for grading of the streets and building
of over twenty miles of cement side
walks. With the coming of good
weather this improvement work will be
pushed rapidly, and the sale of lots in
the new annexed subdivision will COM
mence.
Highland Park forms a large part of
the district annexed TO the city by the
action of the city council last Monday
night, and is one of the largest residence
districts ever annexed to the city. 1t
contains over 300 acres, all of which
will be divided into residence lots ex-
cept a portion which has been set aside
for a business district, schools and
churches.
The property runs east from Eleventh
East just south of Twelfth South, with
a commanding view of Salt Lake val
ley. A gradual slope toward the noun
tains will enable the owners to grade
the streets and lots to splendid adVan-
tage The northern boundary of the
subdivision is skirted by the strip of
land set aside by the city for a public
park. 1t is expected that this park will
be provided for in the very near future,
adding another desirable feature to the
new subdivision
The location of Highland Park, almost
directly opposite the mouth of Pariey's
canyon, makes it an especially favored
residence section at all times of the
year 1t is claimed that there is less
frost during the winter in this vicinity
than in any other part of Salt Lake
valley. In the summer time the canyon
breezes will add very much to the COM
fort of the persons residing there.
The firm of Kimball & Richards, who
are owners of Highland Park, has re-
Gently doubled its office space and
greatly increased its working force in
anticipation of placing the property on
the market as soon as the weather is
favorable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
SIOUX SHORTS GET
ANOTHER SCARE
Stock Is Run Up to 43c-GiveS
Rise to Talk of
Merger.

The shorts were given another run for
their money yesterday when eastern buy
ing, aided by the short covering, sent
Sioux Consolidated from Csc to 43c. East
ern interests appear to be willing to take
all of the cash stock that is offered. and
that Willingness is giving the short sellers
no end OF uneasiness. A number of the M
yesterday determined TO take no further
chance and rushed to cover.
The movement is taken to mean that
declaration of sc dividend this month is
assured, and a great deal of speculation
as to possible mergers is rife. The Loose
issues have all been remarkably strong
lately. Grand Centrals higher price is
accounted for, of course, by the releasing
of information concerning the improved
mine showing. While there might be like
reason for the better buying of Sioux,
Carisa and Gold Chain. yet the fact that
there would be working advantage in
merging those properties has caused the
talent to wonder if something of the kind
is not being considered.
Colorado and Iron Blossom continued
strong at the new higher levels. Column
bus Consolidated receded from &c to Gle,
and then caught up &c of the loss. Lower
Ma mmoth was relatively weak at 4Sc to
4S1sc Uncle Sam was quiet at Acc to 39c.
Tintic Central held. its own at size.
Total number of shares sold, 96,923;
value, s29, 400 10. Closing quotations and
the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
Assessment No. I

SELMA MINES COMPANY, A COR
poration. Principal place of business. 5O7
Newhouse building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
ing of the board of directors of the Sell
ma Mines company. held on February Is,
1910, an assessment Of &c per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capital stock of said corporation, payable
Immediately to o. W. Carlson, secretary
and treasurer, at the office of the com
pany 507 Newhouse building, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
I4th day of April, 1910, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction.
and, unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the I'd day Of May, 1910, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale. D. w. CARLSON
Secretary and Treasurer.
Date of first publication, February IS.
IAN