davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
PAGE ETGHTEEN

pers have not at least one compli-
Gated killing to record even MUIR
der is not so simple a process as it
once was.
Exchange has heavy editorial
headed ''Why do Aeroplanes FalI?"
The average mind will find a suitable
answer readily, while all the femi-
nine ones will reply because
Philadelphia may be slow in some
things, but the neatness and dis
patch with which she negotiated the
sale of $5,0O0,00O of municipal
bonds looks properly Quakerish.
The photograph has at last a
recognized legal worth In the Beef
Trust investigation in Chicago "eyi-
dence' was talked into a graphic
phone for the benefit of the grand
jury.
Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, is 60
ing to have hard time making his
constituents understand whether if
was cowardice or reform that made
him get off the Patterson band
wagon.
Even Nebraska doesn't seem anx-
1ous to have her political policies
guided by William Jennings Bryan.
After touring twenty-one counties in
the interest of local option, only one
voted for it,
Of course it would be Boston
woman who rejected sutton because
his Adams apple" was too con-
splcuous to her. Maybe if it had
been corn or a wart she might not
have objected.
Class feeling, ever strong in Vir-
g1nia, is to have another clause in it's
DIVISIONS. Criminals are to be sepa-
rated; plain DRINKS" under arrest.
are to do farm work, and f'iaiI BIRDS
are to work the roads.
The Grand Trunk Railway en-
ployees have tied the road I'D bv
strlke. At least they chose season.
aoIe weather, SO far as conditions
went, but the roads summer traffic
has been greatly impeded.
1t may not embarrass Speaker
CohhOH W uOIo the attitude Of the
press toward him, but it is not likely
to strengthen his power among his
constituents. He seems to be as
shameless as he is dishonest.
The president of a Northern bank
whose teller is missing, says the alb
sent official was touched bv the
heat" The depositors are PRAYER
fully hoping the banks funds were
not touched by the teller.
Queer the Standard Oil co. hasn't
taken an active part in developing
aviation. Lightning struck an air.
snip recently while it was in mid
air. This method consumes more
gasolene than the ordinary way.
Besides the risk of death in auto
racing, we are assured now there is
also graft Fake records for endur-
ance and other tests places the dan
gerous speed game in the class with
the other money-covered sports"
The president of Leland Stanford
University says it requires no intel
Hgence to play football; mebbe not.
put 1t takes more than the average
human possesses to guess how Some
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
BY ZACH McGHEE

"A story that will make any person readil
iShed."-Durham Herald.
zone of the most interesting volumes that
in a long time."-Montgomery Advertiser.
"As clever and sprightly as anything that
can fiction this many day."-Charlotte Obse
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14
More Bad Checks.

A. W. HOrnbeck was the I'M
happy victim of a forged check
deal on Tuesday of this week, he
having accepted a check for $15
from a couple of strangers as
payment of - room rent. and
paid them the difference in good
hard cash. The check bore Che
forged signature of a reliable cit
lien of the community, but was
SO poor an imitation that it was
Immediately turned down by the
bank cashier when presented for
payment.
There is a rumOr that another
check for larger amount, bear
ing the same signature, was sue
ceSsfully passed to another bust
ness house in town. the parties
making a small purchase and TAX
ING the balance in cash. ~
The passing of checks bearing
the signature of farmers upon the
merchants of Great Bend seems
to be getting to be a popular
form Of amusement among the
crooks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14
AmerineCrebs

The wedding of Miss Myrtle
Amerine to Mr.. Homer CrebS, of
Haviland, Kansas, occurred We'd
nesday evening at the home Of
the brides parents, northwest of
town, Rev. NewsOm, of the Al
bert church, officiating.
The house was handsomely dec
IOrated for the occasion, the cere-
mOny which took place at s
9 clock;l being performed under a
beautiful arch.
The couple were attended by
Mr.: Fred Amerine, brother of the
bride, and Miss Rachel Crebs, sis
ter of the groom. Miss MOllie
Mecklem played the wedding
march. The Misses Sara Ham
mOnd, iBea Caraway, Hazel John
sOSn and Marie Mecklem acted as
ribbon girls; Hazel Weisenberger
and Alice Harper were the flow
er girls, and little Helen Cook car
ried the wedding ring. About two
hundred guests were in attend
ance. After the ceremony deli
ciOus refreshments were served.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Amerine. She has
grown to wOmanhoOd here, and is
one of Barton COunty's most sue
ceSSful school teachers. She is
a young woman of true worth,
whose friends are only limited by
her acquaintance. Mr.. Crebs is
a young business man of Havilard
Kansas, where he has already com
pleted a cosy home where they
will go to housekeeping at once.
Here's hoping that the favor
able conditions under which this
worthy young couple start out on
LIES journey may continue with
them always-the best is none too
good.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14
Packed In regular sire pscknees and-i bsE.
metically sealed tins for hotelinates. s.

Mrs. E, r. LfBtz, Of POplaE'
Bluff, Mo-, is visiting here with
her sister, NIss. VIZ H Kerr, and
other relatives. fIE.
Mr.. and NJ. Albert RstsOn, of
Pierre, South Dakota, are rejOie-s
ing over the arrival OSa baby
boy, born the 26th of September.
Mrs. ,AdOlph Held df.ROute 6,
was called to West Bend, Wis.,,
by the serious illness ofeber moth
er.
Mrs. Jane Murdy and Mrs. Geo.
Murly were down from Albion
township Taesdag1Dw s
Louis Hagen was a visitor from
COmanche township Tuesday.
Rev. W. W. WeStwOOd and X.
L. Weisenberger are attending the
synod of the State PreSbetery at
Salina, as delegates from the
church here.
Claude johnson, of Dodge City,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
W. L. Hamilton and family will
leave the first of the week for
New Mexico for the benefit Of
Mr.. Hamilton health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

Acorn Heaters have extra large
ash pans, are easily cleaned out,
extra heavy single firepOts that
throw all the heat to the floor in
stead Of up the flue, last long,
hold fire better than others. Our
economical store management max
es our prices very low. Call and
see them before you buy. Bondu,
rants Good IIar lware Store.
Drink American Beauty brand
COffee-the Best popular priced
coffee .On the market. e.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

observation-disclosures Paints and
VarniShes, made by the largest
factory in the world, sold by Bon
durant, the Good Hardware Man.
Will Merritt has returned from
an outing of several weeks spent
at different points in Colorado.
Mrs. Merritt returned as far as
Dodge City, and from there went
down to MinneOla for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Otis Boil
niger and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

Sanitary pressing in a sanitary
shop. Your "Duds" pressed
while you wait. Great Bend Dry
Cleaning Co. Cor. 10Th and Main.
Phone 456.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14


sadie Russell to Andrew Daniels Guardians
deed. und l-s int in lots II. 10 blk O. Pavnee |
NoA..''..'.' ''.''.'.,,.............. SOL
Julia Miller to G Drummer @ C D lots Ia hik
v treat bend-----..........------..- - -. t25 |
Ffapcis Smith TO Andrew Daniels W D. lot I
Ok = FAWnee hock. .......---,.,.,,.ST as |
b Daniels to Andrew Daniels W D, lot II blk |
PaWnee Rock e.. ,,,,,....... am |
J q Daniels to Andrew Daniels W D part of
DIX PaWnee kock. ......... ..... S301 |
Lydia MGilbert Etal to Andrew Daniels W d |
lots IL, u blk ePaWnee Rock. zee. 400 |
CT &EW Moses to L Harvey WD STA n
lot blk Is IT Cos Add Great Bend E. 50 50 |
N Bardwel N 7 N NayIOr W D. lot 10 blk . |
V T Cos Add Great Bend. ...-. =. $500 |
NJ BoRardus to q colearOue " D, lot II blk
lS2 Great BEND. ............ 1890 $50
T " Navlor to Isaiah Poison W D, lot 10 blk a
V T Cos Add Great Bend. ....,.... $40
G W cooney to n G ElmOre W D. lot 4 blk u
HoSin gton. $500
E Moses 4 E W Moss to Henry E Liudas W |
part Of blk 26H P Add Great Bend tl1Do |
Colearove to Sarah and Blanche Hammond |
W D lot II blk Wells Add Great Bend. go |
FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. I. Ioi0
Barton County to L B Holmes tar deed lot 10
blk 50 Great Bend. s. 50 |
Dan Gray to Lon's Schmidt W D. part q
Bl0omer Ado Clannn ................. ....S70O
Alois Schwsger to Evan E Morgan W D. part Of
let Add Hoisngton .... ............. 1901
Peter NJ Mksil to Theresa husil W d, W IL o
blk 70 EllnWood--.--... ............N
B Davis to Andrew J. Docket W D lots -. "A,
blk Pawuee Rock s1iOO
| c CoeUove to Louis Zutaven W d, lot II
blk II College Grove Add Great Bend 81
q G Cclegrove to Zutaveru WD lots 1,Aa 10
blk II College Grove Add Great Bend 81
Lain Inv Co. to E Lands ". D lots ., S, blk 10
LynhurSt place....... ''..-----... 80. 80. 81
orzis schwager to Anton KImela W D, lot 10 Tx
" OlmltL-----..''.s.. .-...... ----.... his
s Vincent to E Hall W D. lots $3.50 10. II.
10 blk b Hoisngtcn. ....... $500
Jessia Under to Mary johnson " D. blk , Hois-
ln9ton...------ ...-.. ----......----ttOV
AFrancIs 70 N Bruce " D, lots =. blh 8
f1|utt IQl4 sss,.tsstsst.tr.sssss.s.s ss-ss ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished By Barton County ATTRACT 4 Title Co,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-06

The Hospital Aid will meet with Mrs. Il. H
johnson Friday, October Eth, at 2.3O p. m.
Contributions Of vegetables, potatoes espe.
ciallX< will be gratefully received at the Waldo
County Hospital.
Mrs Frank Towle entertained the Ladies Of
the G. A. R. at "Kamp KILL Kare'' last Thurs
day afternoon. All report most delightful
visit.
During the heavy blow of Sunday the large
poultry house which was recently erected at
the grounds of the Waldo County Agricultural
Society was overturned and wrecked.
i Advertised letters remaining in the Belfast
postoffice for the week ending October Sd: Miss
Nina McVinsick, Mrs. S. Pointer, Miss Mabel
SWEET. Mr.. T. A. Libby. Mr.. Joseph Mahen
The Bethulia, which arrived here as steam
yacht.lef last Saturday to join the fleet of the
Boston Fish Co. as steam fishermen. The
transformation was effected while the craft
was on Gilchrist's marine railway.
Mr.. L. H. Stevens of Lynn, Mass, who is to
open dancing classes in this city. Stockton
Springs and Unity, will be in Belfast tomor-
IO"s rIlO0yy W Sup OVcA 0unuHys AAC WlA
open his school in Unity October 21st.
There will be a special meeting Of Thomas
H. Marshall Circle. G. A. R., Monday evening,
October 10th, for the purpose of obligating
the Sons Of Veterans into the Order. A full
attendance of the ladies of the Circle is earn
estly requested.
SHOWERS OF LINEN AND AGATE WARE. Miss
Bessie Robinson, whose marriage to Clarence
E. Hall will take place October 10TH was the
guest last week at two parties-both surprises
at which she was the recipient of many use
full gifts. The first party was at the home of
Miss Sara Seavey, when the guest of honor
was showered with a dozen hemstitched and
lettered napkins. The table and dining room
were prettily decorated in red and white, with
large center piece of red dahlias and white
dahia at each plate. tempting menu was
served and pleasant social evening enjoyed.
The guests were Mrs. Charles Harmon ,and
Misses Eleanor Bartlett, Ruby Goodale, Mil
dred Dodge, Mildred Darby and Elizabeth
Clements. Last Thursday evening Mrs.
Charles Harmon was the hostess. Sweet peas
were literally used in the decorations and the
color scheme pink and white. The ap-
petizing menu included lobster la Newburg,
rolls, olives, cake, chocolate and confectionery,
and the guests were the same as on the former
occasion. The supper was followed bya show
er of agate ware, all of one pattern, blue and
white.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-06

l'N convert the fish into guano and
FNAg overtime and employing extra
-s'aie the extraordinary catches.
'S't DEER. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
AID Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Tapley, who
'1gnan last week by auto, returned
night bringing one deer, the first re-
aes The open time on deer, which be-
-'' at midnight. The deer was dis
'' t'gg d Coombs' market Monday
a1sos Neal and Perkins went on duty
40' station Bangor last Saturday, and
'r numerical says:
,al17fs are optimistic as usual regard
ll'sgs5s Of the game season. Warden
y gNtie he felt the season would be a
!, 'e really did not know much about
5uppiy outside of his own county
fl ne said that deer were especially
' ,', section of the State as open time
a 1ly curing the month of November
"a se's a good chance to thrive. From
h. mas received from other game ward
, Neal said that he is of the opinion
we're generally about as plentiful as
4''oSe more numerous than ever.
-'f George Norwood of Appleton,
u.pioyed in the Norwood Brothers
, ''il cutting lumber for Clyde Holmes
%es Miller road, met with peculiar
%ohday afternoon. A stave caught
!, " was operating and sprung back,
). '' Norwood in the breast, throwing
h anu starting one rib on the left side.
y niger of the right hand was caught
and taken off at the second joint.
'apley was called and Mr.. Norwood
u the c. R. Coombs ambulance to
= !, hospital, where he is rapidly i'm
a, W.T. Norwood with his wife and lit
Christine have been living near
.ust before the accident word was
10 The critical illness Of his father,
Vi NY OF Union, and the patients con-
prevent him from visiting his par
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-06


spondents report that it created havoc in the
orchards by blowing the fall fruit from the
trees, besides breaking off limbs and up-
roofing trees. In this city the streets and
grounds were strewn with fallen limbs
and two handsome shade trees were de-
stroyed. large elm on the Miller street
side of the Russell house, corner of Congress
and Miller streets, came down with crash
about a. m. 1t was one of the largest trees
in the city and completely blocked the street
until it was cleared away about noon. Exter-
naly the tree had appeared to be in good con-
dition, but where it broke off, about two feet
from the ground, it was found to be decayed
with the exception of a few inches on one side
About p. m. large horse chestnut tree on
the grounds Of R. H. Moody, Court street,
went, down. 1t stood near the sidewalk, but
fell toward the house. A few years ago nearly
one half of the tree broke off in similar storm
and the injury it then sustained led to this
final disaster. The break was some eight or
ten feet from the ground. This tree was
planted by Mr.. R. H. Moody in boyhood and
had long been an ornament to the neigh
borhood. For years it had been the home Of
colony OF grey squirrels, pets of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody. In New Hampshire Saturdays storm
was more serious as told in the following press
report:
SANBoRNvILLE, N. H., October l. For 20
minutes this afternoon Wolfboro, IL miles from
here, was the center of q cyclone such as had
never visited New Hampshire, which left in it's
wake unroofed houses, barns and outbuildings
blown from their foundations and in some in
stances completely demolished, whole groves
of trees uprooted and gravestones and monu-
ments in Lakeview cemetery blown about in
widest confusion. The falling trees carried
with them telephone, telegraph and electric
wires, completely isolating the town from out
side communication, while the debris 80 eff
fectually blocked the roads that it was hours
before the first news of the disaster reached
here, and then it was brought by messengers
who were obliged to literally chop their way
much Of the distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
Markets..

BUTTER-Strong; receipts. 9.6S7 pack
agos; creamery. specials, per h., 3okc. ;
extras, 29Hc,; thirds to ffrsts, 24a2Shc. ;
state dairy, finest, 2Sc.; common to prime,
s2ha27hc.: process. specials, 26hc.; Sec
Unds to extras, 251sa25c.: factory, seconds
to firsts, 22ha241Sc.; initiation creamery,
E4a25c.
enthusiastically; receipts. 4,652 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials, 15ha17c.; aver
uge fancy, small, white. 15c. large, 15c.
small, colored. 15c.; large, &c.; average
prime, 14ha14Ac.; fair to good. 13Aal4Ac. :
common 10Aa12Ac.; skins, specials. 12Ac. ;
fine, uba11Ac.; fair to good, 8Aal0Ac. ;
common, 5Aa7Mc.; full skins, 2ka4c.
EGGS-Firm; receipts. 13, 687 cases; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white,
g7a32c.; gathered, white, 25a2sc.; hennery,
brown, 25a27c.; gathered, brown. 22a25c.
fresh gathered, extra f1rsts, ~22a23c.: firsts,
90a21c.; seconds, 17ha19c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
ROOSEVELT
DESERF|'Tl-EE:RS
SEEK TAFT

Oyster Bay, Aug. 18.-Between Pres
ident Taft and Colonel Theodore Roose
welt, who made President Taft, Their,
Is said to be a complete break that ap
pears so wide that no bridge can be
thrown across 1t.
Colonel Roosevelt absolutely refuses
to be quoted regarding the situation
His friends, however, believe that he
has been double crossed by President
Taft, and they are not slow to express
their opinion.
1t has become known here that
Colonel Roosevelt knew in advance
that he was to be slaughtered at the
meeting of the state committee. One
member of the committee had given
the plot away the night before.
One Of the most amazing features OF
the present fight is that several of the
men most closely allied with Colonel
Roosevelt will probably be found op-
posed to him this fall.
Mr.. Loeb, collector of the port OF
New York, formerly Colonel Roose-
velt's secretary, Is said to favor the
present administration as opposed to
Colonel Roosevelt's ideas. Lloyd Girls
com, who presented Colonel Roosevelt's
name at the committee meeting, may
also line up with the regulars when 1t
pine to a showdown.
Colonel Roosevelt Is continuing his
preparations for the big fight at tine
Saratoga convention.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 18.-It has been
announced that President Taft will
prepare a letter for incorporation in
the Republican campaign textbook
to be issued. 1t will be completed
in about three days.
This decision was reached coincident
with q three hours conference with
Vice President Sherman, during which
President Taft received n detailed re
port of the overthrow of Colonel
Roosevelt as temporary chairman of
the New York Republican convention.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
and Representative Anthony of Kan
sas participated in important delibera-
lions in the summer White House, and
with Mr.. Sherman are credited with
presenting arguments which convinced
President Taft of the necessity of tax
ing his place squarely at the head of
the Republican cohorts and pointing
the way for the congressional cam
paign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
TEMPEST AT
CONVENTION
OF MINE MEN

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 18.-After
warning leaders to end their feuds n
settle down to business, many dele
gates to the special national conYen-
ton of the United Mine Workers OF
America are today weary of the In
cessant jangling that has been going
on. While the convention hall has
been In a constant tempest, nothing
has been accomplished. The conVen-
ton is the stormiest in the history OF
the organization
John Mitchell, former president OF
the United Miners, came to President
Lewis relief and restored order IN tne
special international convention Wneh
the delegates had refused to hear Lew
Is defense to the attacks of duncan
Macdonald, Illinois secretary. Mitchell
In a few words quieted the cali OF the
Illinois delegate for Vice PRESIDENT
Hayes to take the chair, n Lewis
was permitted to speak. Lewis denied
giving Illinois operators Administrative
information, and deied his opponents
to file charges Of misconduct against
him. Macdonald made an offer TO
stand trial before the convention IL
Lewis would do the same. Lewis re-
piled that he was willing to stand
trial on the testimony of reputable
men, but not on the word of Duncan
Macdonald
Another attempt was made to STAN
pede the convention for an indorse-t
ment of the Illinois strike, but 1t did
not go through. Lewis refused Dele
gate CrandaH of Illinois permission
to make a motion.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
appeared In the convention said that
the object Of his visit was to meet
with other members of the executive
board of the American Federation Of
Labor to hear the application of Pres
ident Charles Meyer of the Western
Of Miners for admission to
the federation. Gompers said 1t was
the intention to admit the Western
Of Miners and establish a
department of mines in the Americana
of Labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18

Be an adverttser-Ic. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
MRS. M'KIM ON OCEAN.
Sails For Japan After Securing Rsno
Divorce.

Sails For Japan After Securing Reno
Divorce.
San Francisco, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Mar
garet Emerson McKim, freed of the
ties that bound her to DIR. Smith Hollis
McXim, is today on the steamer Tenyo
Maru en- route for Japan. Mrs. McKim
thinks a vacation I'm "the land of flow
ers" will offset the strain under which
she has recently been. Her s%tateroom
was filed with bouquets of orchids.
There vas a slight trace of weari-
ness in Mrs. McKim's face as she
stood at the rail bidding goodby to
friends. Prominent among them was
Ray Baker, the Oakland man, who has
been reported as the rumored fiance
of the attractive young voyager.
81 have absolutely nothing to say
about that matter," remarked Mrs.
McTkim. regarding Mr.. Baker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18

Consists of Malleable Iron
Bed, our Special Spring, and a
so-lb. Mattress. Also a Good
Pair Pillows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress it on your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of Office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable busi-
ness education at
Trainers Business College
I22 Smith Street. Perth Amboys
n. j. !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
Halks at Ten childrnn.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1S.-Frederick
sprink draws the line at marrying an
entire family and has asked for a di-
verce, stating in his petition that he is
willing to support his wife, but not her
tep children by a former husband and
her son-in-law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
PROHIBIT CARLIST MEETINGS.

Spanish Government Takes Vigorous
Action on Weyler's Advice.
Barcelona, Aug. 1S.-The Carlists and
Clericals in Catalonia have been or
ganizing open air meetings throughout
the province, and local committees are
distributing ~proclamations broadcast.
The meetings will not take place, how
ever, as the government has decided to
prohibit them. .F4
1t is stated that Governor~General
Weyler of Catalonia advised the gov
eminent to prohibit the meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
Eygones.

EYYoHeBs
Mrs. T.ovalot-There goes my third
husband.
Mr.. L.-Your third2 Good heavens,
dear, how many have you had?
Mrs. Lob. never mind, darling
Let bygones be bygones. 49, illustrated
Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18

An anchor to windward-an ad. in
thu EVENING NEWS.