davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

DETROIT JEwEL Gas nANSn1.
YOyy WILL DO WELL TO Sen QCN
Tine az Ranges before buyine. re-.
member We are still selltNE lA0
Celebrated Detroit Jewel. BETTER
THAN THE BEST. Our prtcve ~
about 33Lqe less than inateltmele
stores. VA. PLUMBING d HEA1Ilm
Co. INC, IS N Ninth street.
wE DO ALI, KINDS OF BOILER.
Furnace, stove, Roof and PIurueine
repair work We have apeei4lty
men for all Of these lines, ana Sout
order will have careful ana pro0Dt
attention. and the charges VIII -
reasonable VA PLUMBING ANn
HEATING Co. INC, 80 N. NtntD
street. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

wANTED---BY A YOUNG LADY WITH
experience as Typewriter copyist, or
other Office work; can furnish best
of reference. Address g. No 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

1T YOU ARE TIRED OF COMBINING,
poorly paying work and willing TO
spend SIS to learn an easier occu-
patton and get employment at which
you can make at least SIS a month.
call at sos east Grace street, second
floor. front room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

LADY WANTS SEWING 10 DO AT
ELL n. Ssysnth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

ANTED-POSiTIoN BY EXPERT :
enced billing clerk. has knowledge
of shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping and general once work
best of reference. Address F.-6.
care Eirxinian office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

wANTED--SALEsAI FOR HARD
ware specialties; city trade and road
State age, experience and references
Address ROAD, care Richmond Nir-
gluian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

wANTED-A MALE STENOGRAPHER
who understands general Office work
must be tactful and well educated
Permanent position state expert
ence and salary expected. Apply r.
q. 20. virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

" ANTED-PosITfoN BY ExFERI-
enced clerk. having knowledge of
stenography, can furnish best Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

LADIES TAILOR, up-To-DATE, SAT.
PRICES, THE ONLY PLACE. u
GoLDsTEIN. ais NORTH rtrTA
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

wANTEp--CLEANl By THE DAY,
Apply STA st. Paul street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15
aErr wAsrnp.-NALE.

FREE. HOUSE AND LARGE LOT
nearby city and station. Write me
for full particulars. Cosy Home. care
The virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

w ANTED-YOCNG MAN WANTS Po-
sition with thoroughly reliable Arm,
where work and honesty is appre-
eiated; can furnish references as to
character and ability. Address r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

WANTED GOOD MIDDLE AGEp
nurse. none need apply unless they
can give good reference. Room on
lot. JAS. II. GRANT. f41f Grove Az
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

WE DO THOROUGH CLEAs1NQ;
windows. show sa4es. weo4 49,
and furniture. WILLIAM ICtNy9s
1903 n. First street. Phone. neeTes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

wANTED-4To GIVE BRIGHT, EDt-
Gated polite boy shorthand. type
writing, English and books for neip-
ing In Office. Call at SMITHDEAL
COLLEGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY YOUNG
man. as assistant hookkeeper. can
furnish best OF references. E. 81.
care Eirginian office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
Do Il Now.

Do you want a first class daily
newspaper for the coming year,
and at an exceedingly low ratei
The price of the Topeka State
Journal by mail is only $3.50 per
year, $3.50 for 6 months, 81 for
one hundred days.
The regular session of the leg
islature this winter will be impOr-
tant, and as the State Journal is
the official paper for Kansas it
will give you that news in detail.
It's news service also includes the
full leased wire report of the AS.
ISOLATED Press, a large amount OF
state, railroad, social, political
sporting and general news; tele-
graphic market reports, entertain
inc selections of short stories, hui
mOrOuS articles and special Iea'
lures of interest to men, women,
and children.
If you wish the news carefully
and impartially told, order the
Topeka State Journal. Address
Topeka State journal, Topeka, KS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
About Alfalfa.

What do you know about alfal-
ia? What dOyO know about the
plant-fOOd it takes from the soil
What do you know about any
of the legumeS; and do you know
what is a legumeG The farmers
in Kansas are supposed to be mod
ern in their methods, but there
are many things about the crops
they grow of which they are still
ignorant. Few persons, except
farmers, perhaps, know that a leg
ume is any pOd-bearing plant, as
clover alfalfa, peas, beans, coffee
trees, etc.
Almost any up-tO-date farmer
knows that nitrogen is one of
the main fertilizers. 1t is worth,
in its cheapest form, from Is to
20 cents pound. In one ton of
alfalfa hay there is 1891 worth
Of plant-fOOd, divided in this way
Nitrogen, 1912; phOsphoric acid,
81 cents; potash, $1.6S.
The temptation to sell alfalfa is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
Hcrmes-Elson.

Miss Carrie Hermes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hermes,
was married Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock at st. Peter and Paul's
Catholic church to Mf. Louis Ell
son, Of Seward, Father hickman
performing the ceremony
The bride was gowned In dain-
ty cream silk and long bridal
veil caught in the front and held
in place by orange blossoms. She
was attended by Miss Lizzie Ell
son, sister of the groom, who
looked charming in soft cling
ing pink gown. The groom was
assisted by the brother Of the
bride, Mr.. Henry HermeS.
After tie wedding ceremony
the, near relatives and intimate
friends of the bridal couple were
invited to the home Of the bride,
and served to an elaborate three
course dinner. The dining table
held a large center piece of mag
nificent white and yellow chrys-
anthemumS.
The bride has grown to woman
hood in our city and is one of Ell
linwOOd's popular young ladies,
and has many friends who wish
her a happy and prosperous life.
Mr.. ElSOn comes to us from Sc
ward very highly recommended,
he is a prosperous young farmer
near that city, and has a home
prepared for his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElSOn will be at
home to their many friends after
Nov. 24th on a farm near Seward
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

Sheriff Daley Saturday took
in charge L. R. Boon, of Albert,
and Monday Sheriff Love was
here from independence, Kansas,
to take him back there with him
On a charge Of deserving his wife,
or something to that effect. The
sheriff stated that Mr.. Boen was
a man Of good reputation in In
dependence and that his trouble
was something that would prOba-
bly, be Strengthened out all right.
Mr.. Boon is a druggist at Albert.
Mrs. Lena Wilsey has returned
to her home at HoiSingtOn after
a visit here with her sister. Mrs.
j. E. McMullen.
Judge John Meyers, of the Ell
llnwOOd Leader, was in Kansas
CITY on business the first of the
week.
Rev. Day and wife, of Hughes
vile, Pa, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Fair and Mr.. Aus
Fair this week. Mrs. Day is a
niece Of the Fairs, and a mem
Der of the Pennsylvania branch Of
the Fair family. Her husband is
a Lutheran minister and in the
SuSquehanna district of the
church. They will remain here
until after Thanksgiving when
they will go to Sterling for a WIS.,
1t with relatives there, and then
go to Claremont, Okla, to visit
another uncle, Mr.. Gus Dickie. be.
fore returning home.
Lambert Bailey was in Elm
wood this week looking after the
wiring of the fine neE opera
house there. .
Howard Gum and family are
here from Cullison for a visit
with Levi Gum and other rela-
tives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

Elmer BrOdie, Of Wichita, Wis
tied with Mr., and Mrs. E. c. Day.
is here Tuesday.
Ethel and Lee Davis are home
from Washburn College to Wis
it over Thanksgiving.
Joe Brada was a visitor from
Dundee Tuesday.
Henry Schaeffer of southeast of
town was here Tuesday, visiting
and looking after business mat
tiers.
Clyde Carson, who is now con-
nected with the G. E. Anderson
Furniture Co., of Hutchinson, re-
ceived a telegram Saturday morn.
ing conveying the sad news that
his mother, whose home is at
Burlingame, was dangerously i'll
and was not expected to live. Mr.
Carson and wife left Immediately
to be witt her.
Frank DOherty was brought up
from EllinwOOd Sunday and oper-
ated on for appendicitis. He is
getting along all right.
DR.. j. H. Cheney has formed a
partnership with R. N. Russell, of
st. John and they will open up
In the new brick hospital, corner
Of 10Th and Main in a short time.
DR.. Russell comes well recommend
ed as a veterinarian and the new
firm will doubtless have all the
practice they can attend to.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
Disagrees With the KoOntz Straw
Theory.

W. NJ. Zeiber, proprietor of a
nursery at Pawnee Rock, diSa-
grees with j. R. Koontz, general
freight agent of the Santa Fe,
who stated recently that thOus-
andS of acres of wheat lands IN
the wheat belt were wasted being
occupied by straw stacks Of all
ages. Mr.. KOOntz advocated rid
ding the land Of the straw even
if it was necessary to burn it. He
gave detailed figures of the num-
Der Of acres along the Santa Fe
main line so wasted.
"His first assertion regarding
the number Of acres occupied, |
will not deny, since l do not
know" says Mr.. Zieber, "but
the rest of the letter is all bOSh.
Land occupied a year by an old
straw stack will double the yield
of wheat the following year. As
for the merit in the straw, | have
paid out several hundred dollars
for the scattering of straw over
new wheat in past winters, and
feel that | have been well paid
for so doing. l am fully cOnvinc-
ed | have received from three to
five bushels more to the acre on
the fields where l scattered the
straw, and it made a better quail
lily of wheat. noticed the arti'
Gle by Mr.. KOOntz in the Capital
a short time ago and made a re.
ply, but | never saw the arti
Gle In print
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

Frank Clark was up from FOw-
Ter, Meade county, this week Wis
iting old friends here and in the
vicinity of Claflin, where he lly-
ed for many years. He was ac-
cOmpallied by Mr.. Floyd Muse.
Mr.. clarke is still a lover Of Bar
ton county, but thinks that he
has us all beat in his new home.
Mr.. F. A. Schultz is in our city
this week in the interest Of the
Sons aod Daughters of Justice, a
iraternal society with a local or
ganizatiOn in this city. This Or
der is = Kansas Institution that
has been making good.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

almost irresistible because Of the
high prices received for it. But
some day the farmers will learn
that more money is to be made
by feeding it to their live stock
than by shipping it out Of the
state. Kansas is a great .produe-
er of alfalfa. Not long ago the
manager of the Lincoln Park 10
illogical Garden, Of Chicago, con-
tracted in Wichita for q years
supply of alfalfa, showing that Il
linOiS is far behind in this respect.
However, if the farmers must
sell something, and must ship
something out of the state, it is
to be preferred that they sell and
ship alfalfa rather than corn, "a
corn rObS the soil of its richness.
In 1000 ponds Of corn there ia
1872 pounds Of nitrogen. At Is
cents a pound, ton of corn con-
tains 1886 worth of nitrogen.
j. Z. Reser was in Ellinwood
ON hnrinor Tunnln
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eason johnson
and syn were up from Hutchin-
son Sunday visiting the johnson
family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25
Township Treasursr's Statement
Liberty Township.

3 The undersigned, Township Treasurer Of Lib
srty Township, Barton G un'y. Kansas, is
sues the following statement Of Receipts, Rx-'
pendi'ures ard Indebtedness for the year en-
ding Monday, October. 81 a. D. taO
~ balance 800 '....... 49,. ..-.tT %
ice In cunty Treasures, cso 10
FrOnJ. Wedel q Son llcnce on pool Ia
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

j. +. Reser was in Ellinwood
on business Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-25

Total Expenditures. ..... 1900 SO
Balance. .G3l2 "A
". KEENAN, Treasurer
CHAS. McFADDEN Trustee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
MEET IN. SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 1s:-- All arrsAeements are practically con pleted for the meeting of the Trans Mississippi Commercial congress, which is expected to attract hund reds of visitors to an Antonio next week The local committee is in re- ceipt of adv;ces indicating that the attendance will be larger and of a more representative character than at any of the precious meetings of the organization
 Pubic men and industrial leader from many states will address the congress during the three days ses- sion Included among the scheduled speakers are William J. Bryan of Nebraska, Giford Pinchot. former chef forester of the United Stats: John N. Barker. of New Orleans. pres dent of the Southern Commercial congress; United States Senator Stone of Missouri and United States Senator Bailey of Texas The govern ors of Colorado. Nebraska Oklahoma and several other states have also signffied thsr intention to attend the gathering
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
CLARK WILL eE 35TH
 SPEAKER iF ELECTED
Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page 1.)
 William Pennington. who presided over the Th;rtysixth congress.
 Uhe only speaker from Connecti- cut was Jonathan Trumbull who pre- sided over the Second C ngess. The only speaker from of6o was Gen. J. Warren Keller. who presI ded during the Forty-seventh congress and who is a member of the present House From North Carolina came Nathaniel Macon who became speaker in 1901 He served as representative for neary q quarter of century and was known as the father of the House John ". Taylor, who succeeded Henry Clay tn the sixteenth congress was the only spes,rer from New York with the exception Of Theodore M Romeroy, who served as speaker for enc day ct the beginning of the E orty. first congress. until Mr. Blaine. vho had beez elected, cou'i take his seat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
FoxHouNp IRIAIs

LEXINGTON, Ky Nov. v1S:-Rey- nard, the Sly had his troubles in lincoln county today, where the annual field trials of the Natina Foxhunters' Association began a sunrise this morning with the derby for young hounds. The all-aGe stake, the banner event of the meeting. will be started Monday. Foxhunters from more than a dozen states are taking part in the meet this year and the outlook is good for the best sport in several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
AcQU|T SANDS
 ON CHARGE Of
 SlAYIMG MAY
Jury CeberateS Less Than Three Hours-Missing Wit ness RetunS-Was Lost In Mountains

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 1S.-(Specia) After deliberating less than three hours. the jury in the case of Earl Sands charged with murder rend- cred verdict about o'clock to- night if 'sc e'sir:'t curt ac:a:t. ing ytla defsndaa. Ss-ds was chafx ;d with killing Clarence May at Paradise last June. The men guar reled over reports that Lad been circulated that one accused the other. of steahng some goats. The case was paced on trial wednes- day.
 Sam Mosely. the missing witness in the case, was located last night. Mosely is employed at the Schoatc ranch near Paradise and started to ride to Tombstone on horseback He had to pass through range of mountains on his way Mosely left for Paradise on Monday and when he did not appear at the trial in quir:es were made. It then devel- As the mountain trails had been covered with snbw it was feared that his horse had slipped and that the rider had met with a serious accident.
 Searching parties were sent out yesterday and searched the district, but no trace of the man was found. Last night Mosely returned to the Schoate ranch. He said he had lost his way and had wandered about in the mountains several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
NOT LIKE OTHER GIRLS

CHiCAGO. III. Nov 18:-A most unusual debutante is to be introduc- ed to Chicago society tomorrow. Miss Marguerdte Sherick, daughter of MT and Mrs. James P. Sherlock, who in her twenty years of life has never been permitted 10 go to a party. never has had any young man caller and has never ventured from her home unless under she eyes of care ful chaperon is to be intrlduced to society tn coming out" party a one of the leading hotels. After this presentation Miss Sherlock, accord ing to her mother will be free tt follow her own fDcIination in accept ing or refusing invtat ons
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
DISAGREEMENT
 CAUSES MINE
 ID SHUT DOWN
CaIiforHia-Paradise Property Suspends Operation Until Trouble Among Stockhold- CTS Is Settled

The California. Paradise company
 has suspended operations in the Leadville shaft on its property in the Chirieahuas. It has been re ported .bat the shat down Is de in the company which dates from in the company which dates from the consolidation of the Californi- Paradise with the Nebraska and Arizona
 W. P Stoner, secretary of the company, was asked last night for suspension of work at the prop erty was due to the demands O. some of the Iowa stockholders who wanted all work stopped until aft CT the report pf the engineer, who recently inspected the property. is in. The engineer, H. V. Wallace, completed his examination of the mine several days ago and 1t is expected that his report will be is sued within the next ten days or two weeks.
 The pump on the 200 level has been pulling up to the 100 foot level end the lower level has been to fill with water. The ia dication3 'n the 500 level are said to he very encourgaging and it is that Wallace's report will be favorable. The company has funds in the treasury sufficient to carry on work with three shifts for several months and 1t is ex pected that as soon as Wallace's re port has been submitted that the company vii. resume operations.
 A number of Bisbee people ars heavily interested in this property and they are all confident that it will make good
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
BURNING
 HOUSE SOAKED
 WITH GOAL 0|L
Frame Dwelling in Dubacher Canyon Is Damaged-Fire- men Strongly Suspect h. cendarieS

A six room house in Dubacher can yon was partly destroyed by fire last night at o'clock The build ing had been set bn fire as it was soaked in places with coal oil and the fire when first discovered was
 burning in three places in the house and the outside under a porch roof was also burning.
 When the people who first saw the fire reached the house the fire was burning in three rooms. The windows were all closed and the curtains down. In one room a fire was burning in rags that were oil soaked, in a corner near a bed. In the middle room the walls and floor had evidently been soaked with oil as the fire burned rapidly and he srnoke was so strong with the srlell of burning oil that it was impossible to enter the room.
 The department made a quick. run and soon had two streams of water on the burning building. The press ure was good and it took the fire men but a very short time to put the fire out After the fire was out the firemen made an inspection of the house and found where oil had been thrown over the floors. 4 coffee pot full of oil was found in bne room and in another room a tomato can partly filled with oil was found on the floor near bed The whole house reeked with the smell of coal oil. which had evi- ientIy been thrown about in large luantities.
 It is believed by those who dis covered the fire that when they irst saw it the fire bugs were still It work as the fire only showed n one place. When they reached he house it was burning in sew sral places.
 The house was not badly damaged, ,nly one room being burned out md a part of the roof burned. The iouse had been empty for several lays. None of the neighbors knew he name of the owner and the fire nen did not know
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
PASS SENTENCE ON
 SIXTEEN DEFENDANTS
ALL INDICTED PERSONS AT MAR icoPA FEDERAL COURT RE- cEsvE PUNISHMENT

United States Attorney J. E. Nor risAn returned home yesterday morn- ing trcsn Phoenix where he mas been attsnGns SAe session of the federal court in Maricopa county. The ses. sion q the federal court for this district win be held in Tombstone next week. In the court held in Phoenix there were 21 charges called to the attention of the grand jury. The feavss grand jury returned 1G indictments. Of the sixteen indicted IS pleaded guilty and one was convicted on trial
 The train robbery case, in which the two woodson boys were the defendants, was one of the cases in this term of court. The boys both pleaded guilty and were sen fenced to serve 10 years in the gov ernment prison at Leavenworth, Kan sas.
 It is the rule to sentence federal prisoners to the Arizona penitenuary iu the Arizona districts of the fed ral courts. but it was thought best to send these boys to Leaven- worth where they will have better surroundfnxs and where they can learn trades that will be useful to then vhen they have served their terms and are restored to liberty.
 Ths boys were very much sub dueA during the court proceedipss anA hsA bet consfdesable of their brsyaao v4Sch they manifested when fri taka into custody. During ths Hrua vosks sf their stay in tns csunsy hil ct Phoenix they were rrfksr vFcud of their notoriety and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
COUNT IOlSTOI IS
 SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
REcovERs FROM RELAPSE AND RESTS WELL, BUT ANXIETY CONTINUES

ASTOPOyA, Nov. 19.-At 1:40 this morning Count Tolstoi was resting easily. After having re- mained practically unchanged through out the day his condition look an unfavu-abfe turn this afternoon. Oxygen was administered. but the patient frequently lost consciousness. Great anxiety is expressed at the bedside, but hope has not been abandoned for his ultimate recovery.
 Dr. Uson, professor of information al disease at Moscow university and Dr. Tchurovsky, who treated Tolstoi for bronchitis in 1901, have been summoned to Astopava. No detail in the bed chamber escapes him. Again ovrhearing a hushed con sultation regarding his hiccough, he said: Tt is not painful"
 This morning he demanded some one read to him the disconnected sentences he lad dictated while in a semidelirious state last ght. The Holy Synod is trying all avenues to approach Tolstoi. Today it ordered an aged monk named Joseph a fn end which whom Tolstoi conversed at the monastry last week to come to Asta payo. Joseph's health, however. did not permit the journey and the abbot Of the Optina monasrry. accompanied by a monk. came in his stead, but was not permitted near the sick room.
 This morning Tolstoi's daughter, Tatima. was permitted to see her father Ia few minutes