davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

T, rHr rprruE ~ THr So How Mr.
I.r-r Hsy ,arpcu'"r - indicated ~ t.s com
u.r'r. 'un 10 nv So ~ rn t1N - - t,p.i
smith Me-. story w.'H mo Gosrrn Gr'r 100
roEI have read INTO mat story fNr .'A'.r. cuI
tra' 20 rrlor'ri the o. are ln qursHinn - ta,ug
.ssr Misc. AMI 'Hr - Igr'rr - Bloc. Morgan .
] cannot imagine he hnu Hs'frr read the story
again IHE lIfruHtTr "Up WrDTF o.
DpsuFS Aug - -
I'D nv FuIr"E 90 THF SIS .. busl,r1I'h
Maid vasa .rrAlllsh hry maze v.'h lIars puln's
..,'t.t .rrs~ head rs' 81 nu' DOT cosrs~
.rrs.-U 10 '.- rc,a beAgr'I'h placed shoulder,
barre. IN'.I. u anything hip, prom rrri Win
gorI .cIgiH - m" hoes. snI - lrra .pur she
vH- NOV remark 'hic f1f so0u i1o.- ''" IMPRESSION
1.iUC hat sh- ~ sFry ranCy Or her height
ur. aIunri nc ast - nor career she would
ONE ur 'F 200 100 M" u..'r toss rrI head take a
co., - - -.Ips lri then settle doH,H 30 her 'rpt
10. trlarpr.u,al made ~.urN ~ 'ri- l~' - - l.r
pace. o.. p va, handy what son culL c1u =
uryAa 90 urus's- r.Nts N,r-p>
Nta lRrE 80 T-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Tho fv. american sailors who were
brought all III" wav from Portugal tor
trial. and about " hon ther" fingered -p
long a. they were on the SEA 70 suspicion
81 piratlCal adventures are something
"f disappointment II" .uurgc If
Jararv may not be mad, against them
they NAV b" accused merely 81 u.uiuy
on the high seas 10" distinction was
once finer than - - now ~ ~" good old
dav- pira'" had ~" privil"gc o' bean.
hanged from IA" yardarm. 'hr mu'ru".r
was hanged along with other cIura' r.
IN a iail ward ct IN" town commons
m" whoi" proceeding wa- ~ ur-
pirutIcal a. 10 Ice unwprr hv ~ 70 ulic" .,.
the accepted annals Of tho craft ~ Dap-
tam KIDD. The unmc+ 81 thr," uf 'rr
men are gwen ~ WILLIAM u ArBFTr
CHAErEs TURNER and GFoFDr WHTr
Plrat" ALBERT Pirate IuE.FE. pirar"
WHITE. shades at NoRcNS Black
Beard and BAHBiR"s~N. ar" th"-"
names for black flag, skull and cross
homes adventures II is safe wager
that not one wore u rel cap. q black
heard or leather bel' with ivory han
diei knives and pistols
The last pirates thai New York had
10 do with were Worthicr nf traditions
Pirate GIBBS was a man with a rrpu'a-
ton all along m" coast and "A pri'" on
his head. His mate" ~ wa- perfectly
proper IN IN" democracy nf pira"v, WA
'he nulattn WANSLEN. They murdered
she captain n brig IN ~" Icr-cv
eol-t. terrified the others of tho crow.
scuttled the chip. loaded q treasure u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

To THF tDITuE - IHF STN 81 Most
II our POLITICIANS seem 20 hr bent on hlocS
'Iiug progress or improvement Mha' do
they want Another panic l. thai what
colonel Hoo-ev-l' meant hv ~ surrender p
10 surrender To WHAT 10 every one
VINO oppose a di'tator~hiu' 10 such ~
Ike 10 breath" IA heir own fashion.
Docs VICTORY for the odd guard mean
better cham" 20 max" our living unmo-
Tested u THAT j. N" issue. NOR. power 10
'u'Ir"lurw IHrRfpw NFFp BNrNEs
wv NmRk. Augu-l -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

F'o-H I'VE CIsreiard Plain D,1>r
Last week. aid the young married woman
OF Fuciid Heights. I made . fyInE visit 10 IN,
little Massachusetts town where my father and
mother and sisters and brother. and all IN. ptos
eny thereof i've I got into the place a. O'Clock
In the morning and headed FOR my sisters hor,,
hTsi. Her little seven year old boy was Stand,ne
IN the froat yard when I entered the xst. "a.
recognized me ~ once lie rammed his hands IN "a
his pockeiS. looked me over with some dIsiaIn
and this i the form of Ereetlng he extended 10 n,
Gee but youse 10 got bum bail team 10 Cleyr
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
wants New Leaders.

J.. 100 Euirru ~ IHFSrN - am a
Republican - %" tndepenien' s'rtpe
~l.Ii he. Il.a~-i 80 have NE present ro-s
lnldsr- replaced NTH others Of aiFcr.n'
mud"S o.. 'houyh' ami action I dislike
WHrt politics - uI7,~i bN Harne- Mad-.
Wur'U. MvuJrT~ sherman and thor AInd
Inc ~ruar" deal r. .I~' - Ir-S bile N
lo..'.,- - 90 .rE'h,ug ''~"
kfNNtru N.N,Srs
Buu.kfy> NHvu.t %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

10 now And while DR.. Nordau did not
say all thess things in the precise way We
writs them. he. - may he sen In his
-Paradoxes.' practically subsoribes tn
them. In . word he too 10 man Of
osrtitudes; he denies history in the very
making of IL: he even adds 20 il with suoh
an interesting. withal sophistical ook
~ his latest one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
R.Asc.a stree, Ca. Fare. In Am.,.,a.,,

From DhHy ToHss'I' and T'dds Rrpor,
During iss the number % passengers carried
Increased by is2 per cent but the Eross proceed.
decreased by :. per cent dive to Inc fac, ,bs,
the municipality reduced the charge on January
! isoS, from nve To -four cents for return ucs,t.
and from three TO two and hAn cents for sinxIe
tickets In books q: ten or 'uen'y i've While the
number Of passengers Increased after this ~
dur'op. the Increase Sss not In Proportion 20
Tho decreased cost Of transportation 20 that ~.
nanclal results were not VEN satisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
The gTTiHE sisters

Tins 'urruV - rvs ~ts ~ NJ Wuunm
Wr..'s. IT. 10 r., 'alr To- ga'rr puut~d In
rUp rrs rp dav grs'r.v rr.rHras tEa' When
.-rr-.InI Hr~g %, head ilotnr~ u.r,Ir, = Isrdrr
uf 'n- IrI HEu'n. usr'y. sad lot fHr ~rriur
.'.I- 80 y peace
Tor iu" purpose - i~ru.'g rho r..usi .fraIgh'.
Won ,pu' fricuI ~ NJ uar.r- ','rr-b OOH. mem
0r. 4ni r,r'u 200 him That 10 vls not Horace
Gr'rtr' pos me- age worn HU.l rrpRen General
N.rrr.f scott 0Hr entered 'Hef rnAgranIrous
r.' scarcely ,pr. r.rudaulc uIra for the errinx
~-'rrs ~ MorT
Nv NpHE. Nug4sfrG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

whoa, would never be grown in the central
pampl. and ~ ''Ns another distinguished
observer. Dr FRIEDRICH. when he said
thirty Year, ago that the province of
Cordoba would never contribute IN tho
wheat supply. II 10 rather hazardous 20
deClars utfhind that no way will IL found
Ia turn almost any corner - the w"yli tn
goal aCcuUut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

NJ Roose,rIt conclude. his bunting eIpi,,s
100 ri'rs''s uHglsiRS FOR September and Mr.
" Fullerton v-itsS ~ 80 Immersion h- made
In Irrnce Grn~rsi Funston rrrpgr's h., ru
fostering tNpsr"nrcs m cuba Nr IS u Io>trr
with pen and hrI,h d-p,cts th- wora on the p.u
ariA Cansl. aud Nr rne>' P~iSo'tp also I,eS both
fn-ans 20 d~,crIh~ P~soadrrn Point In california
Tho SHIRT stories are ~ Mr. Wharton J~.,-
g. nrh Williams and Iohn Io, IT. and Nr urW
lrtt's serial j. continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
The enter socialist.

I'rr.' d frsss. y "rDoIcrH's 1I.g.iqs
IhaDdpT" l'uD~sN,|' .. the chief 50. taIist. r
worker Of no" country Who has spualled
hiu "a ps'"rnall~m and Capitalization,
h"." 40 are strong works 81 socialism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
In the Name Of IIarnon,

T. rHt FniT". ur THE SIS ~ In the
interest 90 harmon. ~ The Republican party
Of N"W NrrA s'a'" V"uhi -ugg"-t - coli
pn"l Roosevelt hat b.. dismiss Mr. CrIs,om
ant 'ugag- H.lly DELANEY.
MkrIpN. August % r 4 MaGFF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

NIu~ short ttrrtrs will ~ 20. nj In Tt.,rg,',
Hogrsi-S 'nr september Mis- Marie VA Worst
stuiufr- NAplrs AMI - lorrry PLAYERS Nf
HowsiiS conclude, hts w~mnrl-. ~ Mars rWstn.
Mr. g. Harding tells win man, pictures ~
- ~ he ~ port AMI 'rrTr arc srr- - on frI
rgohss on righ' trurre' Mons snd IN me seashorr
10 september There are also l,e poems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

I|.H ,ruN-vi'up-- with vlirn many
winters KS" uufayurtn'. opinions ~ ~"
..'." and prospects OF SONS. FurDpcau
,..rrIuI ru--,.-spu- T. rather tir"soue
I'..,.-.' 900 many cr-.'- u - evident that
iHo-.' I-.r-,r- uav" had only b. superficial
"I"N 90 t'.' Regions they cri'iOi-.. or con
a'mu i.n history e exploration ~
iE.l .' fri-.' .gdPiu"uf. a- - no" vl'Imit"
utility ~ .nt~ that faiI"d 20 plea~r ~"
"lr.v conner, Ivru no" .'rsa'.-r 81 rrcu
la'n s. .rr"r I'l"- Judged wrongly
Many v'lr- ago BAEWIN wrut" an illu-
rnir1tl"" account - the geology hotauv
and ether conditions Il Patagonia ~ he
sa~ II along III" coast 70 dc~crIi,ed
~" rh""rios- and sterile Shores. the -rarr,.-
hess 81 water. the W"a gre vegetation. and
CAV" ~" impression that ~" land was
almost ydlu"lo-- IN" peupl,. ~ Argen-
tina sill d"clnr" that tho gloomy picture
b" painted delayed all attempts toward
~" settlement IT southern and central
Patagonia for decades. IL - in southern
Patagonia and tho Argentine part Il
Terra d"l fuego that nearly Is.OOo.O
sheep. abHIt fourth ~ aIl 'hc -ho"p in
the r"puhlic. ara now herded
The learned German Dr ~ RMFts rER
was also mistaken when he declared that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26


DAILY. FER Month 80 "a
DAILY. Per Year %"
SUNDAY. Per Year "a
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year Oo
DAILY AND ST NDAN. Per Month 90
Postage 10 foreign countres SddeL
Al checks money orders a.. Ia be made pay
sble IN TE SIS
Published uv the san Pruning ani Publishing
N.so-tAtion ~ l;o y o>,nu street q t''r borough
Of Manhattan New Nnr, President 81 the N>so
cation rdWard q Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Nassau street ~err,tar, - ''tr N->or,ation. -
Quinn. 10 Nh>SAt street
INrIpr once Tru-rar1 tIo.-r : Arundel street.
strand The datlN ami SUNDAY 50 a-r 90 sale IN
London ~ fhr Nmrfrav aud colonial FN'hanSr.
Carlton strrc' rrgruf- street art lH,S >Nt'atr> ship
Agrnr, .5Irr~u street trarIus ,Tu~~ Road
PnTtao'I.a =, i,.c uH,, tr Grand TIE daily ard
sunday editions are on ,Alr a. Kio~guc - near the
Crand Hotel k,o.uu-T' Rnutevsri DIES ArucncS,
conner Pace dr IOpr-a aui hiu>Cur ~ boulevard
te~ I,,ncn, corner we ouls lr Grand
Ur 'eA, No ne ,..' f.F NO summer YOU NAV
t,,c THt - sent 20 'u. Dos nail 40 Tho regular
s4psrr' nuon rates addresses being changed a.
o',,n lr>vrJ urIrr~ may Doe sent through
arv rcV>lca.-r ~ 20 ne publication o''cr
20 a.. .-t-uf, 40 'Irn' us u-tA ~ IHHscrrts 'n'
ra ration go -. sf'sf l-r,'r -r'u-rSd 'Asy
49, - 81 ,5'., sent sln.ft 'o' nat ps'p1's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

For the sixth time tho veteran WILLIAM
, A IARNEO IN national tennis champion
II - doubtful IL there WIS ever cooler
player or an abler taCticiin. He seems
u improve with age However n would
not In fair ~ hl+ latest dufeate'l opponent
IN the finals at Newport. THOnAs &
brNDN II Ialifornia. not Ia point ont that
the champion ~ always fresh when he
meets the challenger aud tho latter has
lost his edge ia the preliminariez. The
champion should not have such a physical
advantage. For the halenRer there should
II, AT least one DAYS rest l-'furr he ~ "a He'd
upon "a stand the supreme test
Fallen az length is IA. Hon I.EoNIpAs
fEiIN no more. alas. n mpr,'b IIyISG-
srpN. Uncle los LIVINGSTON. one IT tn.
mu-t cherished and Venerable treasures
amt institutions For years that outrln
memory hnv" W. watched him A. We
'hInk uf him the golden prm' of the
Farmers Allianc. returns Cato oT Cow
lngtun. FAREWELL II anything grows in
Georgia deprived IT your help in Con
gr,'-~, n the earth doesn't hold back her
fruits, the cow her milk. then We have
known you tn little purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
A IeaTlna Heroic

Come hi,her, vito. with hnErr 'N-''7
Win thumb and needle msnt 71a
Come. armed iike Curttgs 20 ihr --'A
LrB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

To TsB FuTIoK ~ THE SIS ,'' .N
shoTIeSt "porr,' To ne insuTgcnf,
CO.
10
NV YoEE. August = PTHFT ..HrNs"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

Ior'L ToFrrArIoS
$50 ,.n ,.r.,
HsIr- s.S ~ ca,ssi slpo
>.v H.rrp.oIr. m'ro go" s,oo
,,ruon' aHsD 1'i"D 400
Tp'als . -7a.o ',.pgn Iis,o
NAriyS PoFursrIp,
1870 f.a tam,
MAN. s-s." as'Do :iDo
Ssv Ii-nip,r - -,,Dp -, ., .aaao
Vermont 49, s.1"l san
rorg!, 'rt,sp l,,,g,l ,.ny
" - clear, 'hon. that While Maine and
New HampshIr" have mad" gains IN
The total II their IuhHbliant in thirty
wears considerably greater than those
81 Vermont. The EaIn - native born
population has been but little larger.
Thus " m" G1Is increase IN Maine bat
80" - ia" ." rariy" population. " bile
u N"rmpn' IN" foreign born element
h", decreased by 2o1b, and The native
gWr"I 80" N"v Hampshire Jared
shgh'lv better with gain - "A 80 for
the n1'Iy" born The total increasa for
The 'hrn" S'ar"- vns l7r O0O. but IOI .GO
was Ia" 10 immigration. and the native
element m 100 was only - per cent NJ
'ou'r n~'"d with - por cent thirty wears
h''nr" IN" gam for the foreign elc-
n"ri u"T""N"r. wiS II per cent. ns
,.snit - " i"~ SAT. for 'hs native. he
tW""n I>7u and 10,
Nuch' ~ was ~" gain m those throe
N'A'"s y = "..'h ~",rlurg tha, Tho
larg"r ~tar" ~ ri- .r.r-asa was all.
Soroed by few rltIcs Thus Of the 40. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

20 ~ '-t-ui' 40 'Irn' u-fH ~ iHH''uri' 'n'
q, ration fA' sffsf 1-r,'r' -r'u-HSd iASy
49, - ~ 81 ,gss, sent siEp- ft 'p. nat pE'pbsr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
disagree with them knockers. Get
that idea out of your, head. j..
Boost, Don't Knock =

The real town booster is the
one who will welcome any indus
try to the city that means added
values to the property, added fam
lilies to the city, and added bust
ness. If we will take our seats
and say that we have plenty of
business enterprises Of any kind
here, we had just as well replace
our saw with a hammer, because
We can knock with a hammer, but
not with a saw, and we can't saw
with a hammer, but can with a
saw. Don't attempt to discOur-
age any person who is DESTROYS
of adding business institution
to this city. If some one wants
to come in with a lumber yard, a
print shop, a grocery store, or
anything else, let them come in.
Let us welcome them to our city,
because in the multiplicity of bus
mess institutions lies a better mar
ket. Come on in, everyone, the
water is fine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
A Poor Argument.

tIffyOu do not agree with any
one on a proposition, the best way
to do is to produce argument to
prove your contention. To say
that the other fellow is a moss
back, a knocker, or anything else,
does not answer argument. In
our issue Of last week we voiced
our sentiments concerning the
New Santa Fe Tral," Since
then we find that almost every
tax payer in Great Bend town.
ship feels about this matter the
same as we do. This leads one
of the boosters Of the proposition
to consider us all out of date per-
sOnageS. There is no one in the
community that we know of who
is really against the move, but
there are many who want to knO'
who is to pay for the road. All
will do their share, but to expect
the township to do this work is
going too strong.
Bro. TOwnSley seems to think
that all who feel that way are
against the road. They stand in
the same position with this road
that he did last fall when Forest
Avenue was ordered paved, He
was for the paving, but he wante
a particular kind Of paving. The
proposition in improvements of
this character resolves itself to
this. In the expenditure of pub
lie funds, those charged with this
duty are obligated to spend them
in such a manner as will be pro-
ductive of the most good for
those who are expected to replen-
lsh the treasury. Everyone here
is for good roads, and everyone
will help to build good roads
just because there is a difference
tOf opinion as to how the expense
should be met, is no sign that
there is opposition, or that one
bunch is any more mOssbackie1
than the other. No one person
or no one publication in this com.
munity has a cinch on the boost.
ing business, neither are all who
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
The Daily News.

The first issue of the Great
Bend morning News came to us
on Wednesday. 1t is published b
Gum & Watson, Mr.. Gum being
the editor of the publication. 1t
is a bright and newsy sheet, and
will no doubt be literally sup
ported by the people of the COM
munity. Notwithstanding the fact
that in the daily business we were
a failure, and that therefore we
look with glass eye on a daily
proposition, we extend a hand Of
welcome to the management and
our best wishes for a successful
and profitable business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
George Gisick, Of Timken, Kan.

George Gisick, of Thinker, Kan.
predicts good wheat crop the CON-
Ing season, and pretty high prices,
Mr.. Gisick has lived out in Rush
County S6 years. and is very familiar
with the farming conditions Of that
part of the state. He is a grain
dealer as we'll as a land owner. "AtI
the present time" SAID Mr.. Gisick,
wheat is worth at my elevator Sl.Ul,
That seems very high when we re-
member that we had a large wheat
crop last year, and besides, that there
Is still in the hands OF the farmers
almost the half Of last years crop.
The farmers out through Kansas to-
day are in such circumstances that
they are not compelled to dispose Of
their wheat when they thrash. If the
price suits them they sell, and it not
they wait till things come their way.
| well remember when we could not
do that out in Kansas. We had
debts that were pressing US. AS l
look at it now, it seems to me We
cannot expect any reduction in wheat
prices, no matter how good the crop
may be. Corn is very scarce and
high. There is not enough corn in
that section of the state to 60 around,
and corn has to be shipped in. Un-
der these circumstances we certainly
cannot expect wheat to 60 down very
much. Then the high prices also ap-
ply to everything produced on the
farm. Live stock, as we'll as grain
and feed of every kind, is in good de.
mand, and at very high prices, 1t
would seem safe, therefore, to pre-.
sumo that wheat prices would hold
up. And there is fine show for a
good crop Of wheat"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
Notice of Publication.
First published In the Barton County Dsmocr
January 18th, 1910

First published In the Barton County Democrat
January 18th, 1910
To Charles H. Howard. IL alive. and Il dead then
to the unknown heirs, executors. a1ministra
tors. trustees and assigns Of the said Charles
e. Howard.
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court oil Barton County.
Kansas, in an action therein pending in which
Fred q. Ewing is plaintiff, and yourselves and
oilers, Defendants, and that unless you answer
the petition filed in said case, on or before the
18th day Of March, 1870 the said petition will be
taken as true and judgment will be rendered
against you and each Of yvu quoting the title to
the North East Quarter Of Section Two l2).
Township Twenty (sO), Range Fifteen d5). Bar
ton County. Kanssf in Plaintiff.
0SMoND & COLE, -.
Attest Attorneys for Plaintiff.
). Nj. hELLAM. Clerk Vi District Court
(CEATl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

Paul Gilbert Of Pawnee Rock was
brought down Wednesday evening
and taken to the st. Rose hospital to
nave an operation for appendicitis
Performed.
Mrs R. York, of Manhattan, form.
erly Ethel Verbeck, was 10 the city
this week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hoge, of NEAR
Seward report the arrival of a fine
girl at their house.
The many friends of Prof. Lessee
man, formerly Of this city, will be
pleased to learn that he has been ad-
vanced TO be the head of the instruc
tors, and the highest salaried member
of the faculty, Of Heads chain of
commercial schools on the Pacific
coast, comprising nine 10 titulions.
Frank HarteT, son Of J. ]. Harttr
OF Buffalo township, who went wet
about a year ago, is holding down a
good job in the general Offices of the
Southern Pacific al San Francisco.
J. J. Moran returned Wednesday
from Gray county where he had bee n
on real estate business.
Frank DowDey and Miles Balger,
OF Seward were callers this week t.
enew their Democrat subscription
so was Adam Cell Of the west side
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
Breeden-Saain9l,.i

Charles Breedsn Of this city,.
and Miss Mile Sailing Of NekO.
ma, were married on the 18th at
Rush Center, the Rev. Charles D.
Norman performing the ceremony
. After a short visit with the par
ents of the bride they came to
Great Bend, visited Mr.. Breeder s
parents for a day, then leaving
for Excelsior Springs, Mo-, for a
visit with relatives.
The bride is a fine young lady
who had been employed in the
Bolinger store in this city for
some time. Her people live near
NekOma, in Rush county, where
they are highly respected citizens
While here she made many friend
with all the young folks, who will
. be pleased to have her become a
permanent resident Of our local
ity.
Mr.. Breeder is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Breeder,
who have for the past thirteen
years been among the more prom
a inent. residents of this city. He
9 is a fine young man, honorable
and industrious, with many
friends and a bright future befOr;
him. The many friends Of the
young people, also of their fam
lies, extend to the happy couple
their best wishes for a long and
happy married LIE. We under
, stand they will, begin life on the
farm in Stafford county as soon
as the weather will permit of
building a house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
Notice of Publication.
First published in the Barton County Democrat
January 18th. 1910

First published in the Barton County Democrat
January 18th. 1910
To EdwardW Morgan il alive. and II dead, then
to the unknown heirs. executors and admin
.istrators, trustees and assigns of the said Ed
ward W. Morgan: '..
You are hereby notified that you have been
Sued in the District Court Of Barton County,
Kansas. in an action therein pending in which
NJ Daily is Plaintiff. and yourselves and Others,
Defendants. and that unless you answer the pc.
titioL filed in said case on or before the 18th day
Of March. 1910 the said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment will be rendered against you
and each Of You, quoting the title Of Lot !, Block
liz. City OF Great Bend, Barton County, Kan.
sas, in Plaintiff.
0SMoND & COLE.
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
S. M. KELLAM, Clerk Of district Court.
| (SRATO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

W. R. CrumptOn of the Kansas
Northwestern, was in Oklahoma
City this week on business con-
snected with the road. The indi-
cations at this time are that the
q southern terminus for the present
will be Oklahoma City, although
eventually the line will seek an
outlet on the gulf.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
Notice of Publication.

First published in the Barton OVunty Democrat
January 18th. 1909
In the District Court Of Barton County. Kan
sas.
Maggie Wade, Plaintiff. VS.. Edward Wade,
Defendant.
To the Defendant. Edward Wade:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by the Plaintiff in the above entitled court
and cause, and that you must answer plaintiffs
petition filed herein against you on or before the
10th day Of March, 1910. or it will be taken as
true against you, and judgment Of the following
nature will be taken against you; annulling
your marriage with the rlaintiff in this action.
and granting the said plaintiff decree Of di.
vOrce from you. MAGGIE WADE.
By her attorneys, Clarke & Boyd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

j. F. Gleisner was down from
Albert this week on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

Misses George Barrett and Blanche
Franklin of Pawnee Rock were in the
city today to take the teachers exami-
nation. v... ...