davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

First published in the Barton
County Democrat Oct. IA, 1910)
Notice Of Appointment.
State Of Kansas, Barton Coun-
ty, SIS.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Alice H. Brown, late of Barton
County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of October, 1910, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court of Barton County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate Of
Alice H. Brown, deceased, late of
Barton County. All parties inter
ested in said estate will take no.
tice and govern themselves ac-
cOrdingly.
Fred Walker, Administrator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

Charley Wilkins, a long time
resident of the Heller neighbOr-
hood, and for several years con-
nected with the Merritt Creamery
Co. at Heller and also at this
place, came in from Ration, n.
NJ, the first of the week and is
visiting with relatives and old &C.
Quaintances in Barton county.
Charley TOwnsley came home
Tuesday from London where he
has been studying music for the
past two years.
Tom McGinty and daughter,
Anna, of near Seward, were here
on business Wednesday.
Large stock of oil heaters now
ready. Best made, guaranteed
satisfactory, sold elsewhere at S.
but only 81 at BOndurant'S GOOD
Hardware Store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14

Court for a divorce, and must an
swer the petition filed therein BY,
said plaintiff on or before the
29rd day of November, 1910, or
said petition will be taken IS
true, and a decree will be render
ed as prayed for in the petition
as filed by plaintiff.
James W. Clarke,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: S. NJ. Kellam, Clerk Of
said Court. By Beulah Kellam,
Deputy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-14
First published in the Barton
County Democrat Oct, IA, 191O)
Notice Of Publication.

State of Kansas, Barton Coun-
ty, SIS.
In the District Court for said
county.
Melvina LOOmis, Plaintiff, VS..
William E. LOOMS, Defendant.
Said defendant, William E. Loo
mis-, will take notice that he has
been sued in the above named
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
CABLE CHESS match
BETWEEN 'VARqT|E(
Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Cornell, Harvard, Oxford and
Cambridge to Take Part.

PRINCETON, n. april 9 has
been set as the probable date. for
the tenth international cable chess
match between the American uni
yersities of Princeton, Columbia.
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Harvard,
and the British universities of Ok
ford and Cambridge. Although the
date has not been definitely decided
upon, It has been proposed by the
American committee and will prob
ably be accepted by Oxford and
Cambridge, as they have expressed
their willingness to play on any Sat
urday In April. The challenge was
received recently through James
Mortimer Of London, England. the
American referee OF the cable chess
matches, and was officially accepted
by the committee on this side.
| The boards of the American team
were operated from Alexander hall
/ In last years match. and all the
necessary details of the preliminary
arrangements were carried out 80
successfully that the committee In
charge has again decided upon
Princeton as the place for the tourn,
ament.
The match In Alexander hall VIII
be open to spectators. who will be
aided in watching the moves by
large boards, six or eight feet square
above the players boards, upou
which each move will be recorded al
the play progresses. These large,
boards will be draped with the colors
OF the universities of their several
players.
The personnel of the American team
which will take part In the matches
has not yet been officially announced
but It is practically assured that III
men, at the first four boards will b
| L. w. Stephens 10. w. II. Hughes ot
Pennsylvania, w. NJ. Whitaker ol
Pennsylvania and c. G. Chandler o
Yale. The most promising. candidates
for the fourth and fifth boards are S
~. Tolins of Cornell and @. Burgess
OF Yale.
The American team secured the ia
nous Isaac l.. Rice trophy as theil
permanent possession by winning tn.
ninth international match last sen
SON. II consists OF large silyo
shield, on which are embossed tn,
shields OF the six universities VIII,
first formed the league, namely: Cam
bridge, Columbia Harvard Oxford
Princeton and Yale. It has been OF
exhibition In the trophy room of tn
gymnasium since the match here las
season.
The intercollegiate committee Il
charge of the match is composed o
A. s. Jameson of Yale. chairman: +
II. Perry of Harvard, G. II. Curtis q
Princeton and g, q. sewall of Colun
bia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

dor, lts action will probably he met
with the approval of the world powers.
In doing this, however, the Chinese
people must do II IN conformity with
the policy OF the worlds power.
In my opinion. It seems likely
that there will be no benefit for the
powers to help the present govern.
ment and. lacking such benefit 1t is
hardly possible that any power Will
with the old and corrupt mOnarcy. like
the Manchu government.
Education Abroad.
Most OF the young Chinese stu.
dents who are being educated abroad
We're sent by the local governments.
The Central government has nothing
to do with them. except those who are
receiving education in the United
States. Many n time. the central gov.
! eminent tried TO interfere with educat.
ing the young and intelligent students
| abroad; but owing to public sentiment.
which Is gradually and surely shaping
things in China. the central govern.
ment withdrew its objection to edu.
eating these students abroad, II was
practically rendered powerless."
According TO Dr. Sun Yet San. Il il
evident that the Chinese residing In
foreign countries are slow in grasping
the idea Of reforming China. They
live In countries where prosperity and
peace prevail, and hence they do not
realize the hardship there is in China.
On the other hand. those living In
China are anxious to see the DAY
when China will become one of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
TRY THIS REMEDY
FOR NERVOUSNESS
When the Doctors Saw That DR..
Williams Pink Pills Were Help
ing This Los Angeles Woman
They Advised Her to Continue
the Treatment.

Many women suffer from nervous.
hess, accompanied by loss of weight and
pallor, showing that there is loss Of
nutrition and that the blood is becoming
deficialt in quantity or quality. This
is a condition that may he followed by
serious consequences unless corrected.
To cure 1t the failing nutrition must
be arrested, the patients weight and
strength built up and the blood restored
to its normal condition. Besides good
food. artificial aids to digestion and
tones 1t is usual to recommend change
Of climate In such cases.
The one remedy that has cured this
condition, strengthened the digestion,
toned up the nerves and made the blood
pure aud rich is that described by Mrs.
M. q. Sproul, of No. 444 l-2 Wall street,
Los Angeles, Cal. who tells Of her
cure by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, az
follows:
Following the birth Of my child"
she says, u was in very poor health. ]
was confined 10 bed more or less Of the
time for year. / WAS very nervous
and couldn't bear the least noise OF
excitement. Every few weeks would be
nearly insane from pains in my head.
My heart panied continually and II was
necessary to take morphine to get relief
Oftcntines the pains were so severe that
could not speak.
81 was under the care Of four doctors
at different times Int was not cured
had been sick for year or more before
/ decided to drop the doctors medicines
and give DIR. Williams Pink Pills trial.
| was helped before the first month
passed ms the pains became less severe.
| gained in flesh until reached my
usual weight. When the doctors saw
that the pills were helping me they
advised me TO keep right on with them.
did so aud was entirely cured"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists. or sent by matt, postpaid
on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for SEQ, by the DR. William,
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
w A N T S
@O0 00O0 o O@00
wANTID

Everyone to know that ]. L. Rocha,
the tailor, has removed from the
Harrison building to Rooms 35
and SO, Young Hotel. 4554-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
China TO have
INTERNAL STRIFE
ManChu Government Is
Totterins, Declares
RefOrrner

lulu, having arrived on the Korea
from the States last week II,
comes here to tell the Hawaii Chi.
nese, who invited him. about the no
litical affairs in China.
DIR. Sun. IL will be remembered
is one of the leaders for whose can.
ture the present Manchu govern.
ment is Offering n big reward Al
though he lived in China when this
reward was first offered no WA,
never captured. He 10 attn vaptee
by the Mancbu government n,
ed. that he will % IN china again
to familiarize bimsels with Tho con,
ditions there. Asked whether hi
was afraid In he oantured Dr Sur
simply smiled and said that he wa,
determined to do that which h,
thinks is good for his people ant
country China.
Dr.. sun. I'm the course of tho I'm.
te. view. made tho foIlowinp state.
ments:
"so long az the present Mancbr
government remains in force ther,
Ia M hone for China Tho ipteIli.
gent and patriotic Chinese I'm China
intend tn overtbrow the present for.
eipn eoyernment-I mean the Man.
chu goyernment--and IN establish a
government of their own. TbI,
means n Government ~ tho neop,e
for the peopIe and nv the neonIe
"Au the government oa,ces unde,
the Mancbu government are MIR
cbasoble This is we,l-kn6wr
fact. Those who nav the highest
nrico for tho omoas nbioh ,ho,, cool,
40, az aI,taa
nc pos,'
,ep''"',o"s ior re'oiu''on "
overthrow the Mahchu government
are going on at the present time
They are awakening to the fact that
the sooner they do It, the better II
will he for the neonIe II 10 oplv n
ouest,o, q, time ha,oro tho contain,
,,ia,aa ,o,a,,,,,a,, III, 80, -
~, p"'eu '.,o'u'io" WIN 'ano pia.e
ihe ih'elIise"t anu thihkihs oht
nese In emma are In favor OF this
move, because they can not always
live under the corrupt system OF thu
present form of government.
THE government evidently fear.
ING the revoutioparv unrisi,g 1,
c,.I ..,,,.
49,, ~ p's '"e peop'e
eons'''u'iohai iorH Oh government
emma OF today Is an absolute mon
archy, and 1t has no real intention
of giving the people such popular
government as a constitutional gov
eminent hut is rather endeayorint
IN countpract the revolutionor,
novomant
~ Is true that there ID an III
teiligeht ana able leader Oehind TN
revolutionary movement in China
Everyone who has had modern edu
cation is in favor of this move.
Chinese Arnv strorr
aTbe Ghinssa arn,s ,oday 10 nrett,
s,rona ~ a, =, 49,, .nmoian,i'' ali,
ou' no' nts "o'
10 ueieuu us uohiaih' lhere ar
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
CONINIERCIALISNI.

Our republican form of govern
ment, which is still an experiment, is
on trial today as never before, and
the most trying time of it's more than
a century Of history is the time that
it is now passing through. CONNER
cialism is the greatest peril, and I'M
less greed and graft are eliminated
from our legislatures democracy may
become failure. When politics be-
come corrupt, and the laws that are
enacted are mostly in the interest of
certain interests, the interests of the
people are set aside, corruption
grows and money considerations for
political services rendered become
[so common as to be regarded less in
the light of crime, and by common
use is made semi-respectable. When
pet interests desire special legisla-
ton, certain laws are asked and to
secure their passage, and, in the de-
sire to secure these laws, propriety's
bounds become overstepped and brib-
cry is resorted to for the purpose of
getting the legislation passed. Men
engaged in the furthering of certain
lines of manufacture get together,
talk matters over, and agree to vote
for the laws each other want and
which will better "a particular tend
of business endeavor, and by this
means our lawmaking power is di-
verified from it's proper channel and
becomes a body engaged in enact
ing class legislation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
uAN1MOCKS.

Golfers Weekly: Among their
sorrows the ancients missed the
hammock. That boon was reserved
for recent generations, and only dur
ing the last quarter century has it
risen to it's zenith. OF course the
ships hammock has long been in
use; the friend of the household
sort is comparatively new Before it
grew common how sacred it was.
The whole family guarded it as it
hung in the orchard. TO forget it.
during thunderstorm was the un-
pardonable sin. The Junior mem
bers of the family were supposed to
take it down every night at dew
time. To leave it would have been
like leaving a sofa pillow outdoors.
Less care was applied to the piazza
hammock, but that is not the high
est form, though of late it has ram
flied into many species of suspend
ed porch benches and hanging beds.
The real hammock hangs between
two trees. There the occupant is
linked hand in hand with nature,
and it is as if gentle current pass
ed along the strands and through
the body and mind Above is the
canopy of leaves. Notified sunshine
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
THE PROUD INDIAN.

There are those who believe that
the Indian is the equal of his white
neighbor in but one respect-that Of
being the possessor of equal pride.
The typical Indian is as proud a man
as any white man that ever lived.
But pride is not enough. It may be
that it is too much when the intel
lectual faculties are not sufficiently
evolved to permit him to cope with
competitors of another race. But how
ever that may be it is evident that
it is the duty of the dominant white
race to do everything in its power to
uplift these untutored children of
the forest and give them every pos
sible chance to meet the constantly
changing conditions that threaten
them with obliteration as a race.
1t has been decided that the only
hope for the Indians here lies in the
division of their lands in severalty
so that those Indians who care to dc
so may, without hinderance from
the more unprogressie of the race,
cultivate their small tracts. It is
believed that the giving to each In
dian family Of o hone will net only
lead to--economic Improvement bat
to moral betterment as we'll.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14

! now lapsing back, now sweeping on
down to the present day. And the
present day is as wide as the world,
says Ernest Poole, in an article en-
titled Americas Young Men," in
Success Magazine."
The young man will find much
that is perplexing in this study OF
the law.
And long before he has finished
his studies-which is to say, long
before he dies-he intends to go into
politics and apply what he has be-
gun to learn. And this he will find
more perplexing still For the books
he reads will be placed upon shell
yes, and the human interests OF the
day will clash and clamor around
him. At first they will seem chaotic
and blind. But year by year. If his
these interests two main tides draw
ing him in opposite ways.
On the one hand, as in his boy
hood, wealth will make it's claims
and offer its great prizes. On the
other, the mass of the people will
make claims and offer prizes, too.
And though he retains his integrity
his purpose to serve the common
good, he will find that in each case
he must decide anew, for the claims
of wealth will often appeal to him as
right, and the claims of the mass of
the people will often seem to him
unwise.
And for many such decisions he
will be given little time. For since
in less than hundred years the
very warp and wool of human So
ciety has changed, tremendous
forces now press forward demanding
changes in the law, some so radical
and deep that already angry pas
sions rise, years of crisis loom
ahead. And the man who will lead
must take his stand with firm, quick
decision in time when popular feel
ing runs high, in the thick of cleo
ton upheavals when it is hard for
the mind to rule.
What will be his record
When he has finished all his study
which is to say, when he dies
what pages will he have helped to
add to all those ponderous books of
law? Will he have worked for him.
self or the law? Will he have work
ed for himself or the whole, for the
size of the fees or the good of the
cause?
Not even this man himself car
tell
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
He will leave New York in a private

He will leave New York in private
car at 1925 p. m. The first stop
Will be at Bristol, Va, where Mr..
Roosevelt will make a brief address.
The second stop will be in Knoxville,
Tenn, where he will deliver an adj
dress at the Appalachian exposition
October Z. The party next goes to
Rome, Ga, where Mr.. Roosevelt will
address the citizens.
At Atlanta, the next stop, the col
onel will make an address before the
Uncle Remus Memorial association
on the evening of October s. He will
speak at conservation meeting in
the afternoon and be entertained by
the mayor of Atlanta at a private
dinner
Leaving Atlanta, October 8, the
party will arrive at Hot Springs,
Ark, where Mr.. Roosevelt will be
entertained at the Arkansas state
fair on October 10. From there the
party will go to st. Louis, spending
twenty-four hours under the direc-
tion Of Gov. Hadley,a and the city and
state republican committee. A break
fast will be given by the public bus
mess mems league, there will be a
luncheon with the traffic club, and
a public address under the auspices
of the renuhlican cOmmittae will no
delivered at the coliseum in the ev-
ening. At Peoria, Mr.. Roosevelt will
be the guest of Spaulding council
knights of Columbus, on October 70
and the arrangements in Indiana, in
Guiding Indianapolis, are under the
direction of Senator Beveridge and
the republican state committee. Mr.
Roosevelt will return to New York
on the evening of Friday, October
ID.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
PREFERABLE TO
INDISCRINIINATE LOVE

Washington, Oct. 5.-Polygamy in
preference to a double code of mari
tai law is advocated by DR.. Rather
inc B. Davis of the University of Chi
cago. who is head of the New York
State Reformatory for Women, the
only institution of it's kind in the
United States.
81 advocate polygamy as nation
al institution, open and recognized,
if the identical standard of morals
is impossible for both men and wo-
men," said Dr.. Davis today. "The
cause of the crimes committed by
the great majority Of women is the
fact that there is one set of morals
for men, and an entirely different
standard for women. In the New
York state reformatory, of which I
have charge and in which there are
between 800 and 400 women, there
are few who are not the victims, pri-
marily or solely of this double STAN
dard. Because of it men escaped I'M
scathed with the complete tolerance,
if not teh approval of society, while
women got into trouble from which
they can rarely if ever fe reclaimed,
and our founding hospitals filled
with defective children. And SO
say if it is impossible for men to live
by standards which civilization re-
quires of it's women, then let us es-
Let man be married to as many
wives as he can support. Let these
| women not be outcasts of society and
let their children be given the love
and care and opportunity that every
human being born into the world de.
serves. Would this not be infinitely
bteter than our present system and
| its moral rottenness?"
Miss Davis believes that penology
opens a new field of usefulness to
women, who are peculiarly fitted
temperamentally for certain phases
of work
Asked what she considered the
chief tendency in prison reform
methods of the present day, DR.. Dav.
is replied:
THE individualizing of our prison
system, by which mean the att tempt
to reform our prisoners not in mass
es, but as individuals. We have
come to see that it is the prisoner
not the crime which needs to be dealt
with"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
THREE CARDINALS TAKE
PART IN CONSIDERATION

New York, Oct with the
princes of the church, bishops, mon
signori, and scores of priests as &C
tive participants or interested spec
tators in the impressive ceremonials
of a solemn pontitical mass, of which
Cardinal Gibbons was the celebrant,
the three days ceremonies attending
the conservation of st. Patrick's Ca.
thedral began this morning.
The ceremonies brought together
an assemblage of prelates of the
church only a little less notable
than that which marked the sessions
of the great Eucharistic congress in
Montreal. Heading the list of partic-
ipants were Cardinal Vannutelli, Pa
pal Legate; Cardinal Logue, Primate
of Ireland; and Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore. Among the many other
distinguished prelates were Arch
bishops Farley of New York, O'Con-
nell, of Boston, Ryan of Philadelphia
bishops from various posts of the
United States and Canada.
The ceremonies began with the
conservation at o'clock this morn
ing. Over 1000 persons composed
the procession, which moved around
the great cathedral before taking
ri IN,
cession was headed by acolytes, by
choristers, and the diocese clergy,
who We're followed by the monsigno-
ri, bishops, archbishops and cardi-
nails, all clad in their gorgeous vest
ments of their respective offices. The
officers of the mass brought up the
rear, headed by the archieopiscopal
cross bearer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
CLOUGH ITEMS.

Mr. Furguson hauled load Vt
freight for the Clough general store
last week.
Henry Kundert of Marcus, S. D.,
was a visitor at Clough.
Mrs. Bridge, accompanied by Miss
Schaller and Roy Quackenbush, have
returned from trip to Belle
Fourche
Miss Ferguson left for the east
Tuesday
Mrs Moore gave party Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Mary Jen-
sen of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who is
visiting at Clough. Music, dancing
and games formed the entertain
ment for the evening.
The Adams family of Haydraw
/. have returned.
Mr.. Norris of Haydraw has just
finished a barn which holds ten head
of horses, and is now starting to
build six room house. Mr.. Clevens
is head carpenter. These are the
kind of men this country needs.
Mrs. Clevens and children will
start soon for Wisconsin to school
the children
Bob Broadway is busy breaking
horses and is buying up young cat
tie
Mr.. Stevens is busy unloading
ing stock of dry goods. Mr.. JohA
McKeighan will be general manager
of Mr.. Stevens store while he is
away to Rapid City looking after
his contest.
Frank Lambertson left for the
east.
Claus Wulf left for Crofton on
business.
John Ruge left for Iowa and ex-
poets to be gone two weeks.
Chas Jugler went to Underwood
last week.
Mr.. Hailly is back from Armour,
S. D.
Mrs. Rose Carrier is back from a
visit to Cedar Rapids, Iowa.