davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

IF you want to rent that fzynished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

DANCING SCHOOL.
Beginners class commences Thurs
dav, December S, Odeon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
ARSON ON DECREASE
According to View of State
Fire Marshal Neikirk.

Frankfort, KY, March 28.-Incen-
diary fires in Kentucky have shown
a great decrease in the last year, ac.
cording to w. F. Neikirk, State fire
marshal. Why this is Mr.. Neikirk
cannot say positively, but he ven-
lures the opinion that the fire mar
shall act has had much to do with it.
He says the fact that suspicious
fires are being investigated carefully
by his department, stirring up local
sentiment, has done much to deter
criminals from setting fire to build
ings. Mr.. Neikirk has been kept
busy investigating fires all over the
State, but his investigations have
brought no convictions, during the
last year. He says it is almost i'm
possible to prove arson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
$500, 900 BLAZE
AT MORGANFIELD
Most Destructive Fire In
History Visits City At
An Early Hour.

Morganield, KY, March 28.-The
most destructive fire in its history
visited this city at an early hour last
Friday morning. when gotten under
control $200,000 worth of property
had been consumed.
The fire broke out in the business
section and quickly destroyed the
the buildings and stores of the
Young. Conway Grocery Company,
Green River Department Store,
Mason & Dyer Dry Goods Company,
Masonic Temple. Opera House and
Baptist church and parsonage.
The losses were as follows: Young
& Conway Hardware Co., $50,000;
Green River Department Store $780,
600; Mason & Dyer Dry Goods Co.,
$50, 900; Masonic Temple and Opera
House, $4,000; Baptist church and
parsonage, $4,000.
The insurance on the burned pro-
perty totals $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Arrested at Siketon, Mo. /,
And Will Return With
out Rtquisition.
PAPERS ARE SECURED
And an officer Will Bring
Him Whether He Wants
to Come or Not.

Irwin Glass, indicted for completely
in the night rider raid onthis city, is
under arrest at Siketon. Mo. A dis
patch says he wily come without
requisition papers, but an officer
will take no chances and take the
papers with him.
DR.. Amoss had not been brought
in yesterday. Commemorative At
torney Smith called up Sheriff Tow
cry, of Caldwell, last week and told
him the bond reported to have been
given at Princeton would not do.
The sheriff said he would bring
Amoss in Saturday or Monday, but
had failed to do so up to noon yes
terday. DR.. Amoss was seen sitting
on his porch at Cobb Sunday by per-
sons on the train.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Mr.. Ballard Moves to Oregon

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ballard and
son Will, left yesterday for Central
Point, Oregon, where they will
locate. Mr.. Ballard's daughter,
Mrs. B. F. Grove. resides at Central
Point and the family may decide to
take up their permanent residence
in that place. AT any rate they will
spend the rest of the year there.
Recently Mr.. Ballard sold his gro
Gerry stock to Vechell Chappell, who
has rented the store house and resi-
dence also.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
EVEN DOZEN
CONVICTED
And Others to Be Tried
This Week For Various
Crimes.
WARE MURDER CASE.
One Negro Charged With
Robbery Tried and Ac-
quilted Saturday.
WARE MURDER CASE.

Floyd Warfeld, charged with rob-
berry, was tried Saturday and acqui.-
ted.
Tom Jones, summoned as a wit
ness in the night rider investigations
before the grand jury and who failed
to come, was brought in Saturday
and Judge Hanbery fined him $40
and put him under bond of S100 to
appear before the next grand jury.
Jones is himself under indictment as
a night rider and was put on trial
yesterday at Marion, Ky. Judge
Gordon refused to continue the cases
longer and Jones was elected to be
tried first. The prosecution will be
vigorous.
Hendricks Major, shooting, was
fined $100.
Ben Ware, COL, charged with the
murder of Ben Poston, near Elmo
was put on trial yesterday.
Up to the present time twelve me-
groes have been sentenced as follows
Houston Johnson, housebreaking
! year.
Rufus Allen, rape, 20 years.
Pony Frazier, malicious shooting,
2 years.
Walter Locker, stealing from carl
rier, l year.
Chas. Pettus, manslaughter, l;
years.
Frank Rives, chicken stealing, /!
years.
81 Dawson, robbery, % years. ~
Will Wright, robbery, 4 years.
Chas. Stewart, robbery, A years.
Pig Green, robbery, 2 years.
Ed Mayes, manslaughter, 2 years.
Walter Tandy, grand larceny, II
years.
There are four or five other ne
eroes in Jail awaiting trial. So far
only two or three held over by the
police have failed of conViction.I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
CODY NOT IN 1T.
According to This Story
From Bowling Green.

T. P. Smith. Lawrence Duncan, j.
Arch Wilkins and j. W. Campbell
spent the day fishing at Clear Fork
Creek. They caught about a dozen
good ones. Mr.. Smith while fishing
saw a wild duck flying seventy.five
yards in the air. He secured his
pistol and fired, the load taking eff
feet, and the duck falling in the
eek.-Bowling Green News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest. cheapest lini'
ment ever devised. A household
remedy in America for 25 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Ten Per Cent Increase On
All Kinds of Prop
erty.
$1,3OO,OOO INCREASE.
Empty Treasury Adds to the
Burdens of the People Un-
der Republican Rule.

County Judge Walter knight has
been notified of a 10 per cent. raise
by the State Board of Equalization
of all real and personal property,
Raises are now the order of the day
all over the State, the object being
to make up as much as possible that
81, 100000 deficit in the state Treas
ury.
A delegation will probably be sent
to Frankfort to secure a modifica-
tion of the order if possible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
The April Meeting.

The April meeting of the Athe-
naeum will be held next week, on
the night of the 7th. Those on the
program will be DR.. R. F. Mcdaniel
and Mr.. Ira l.. Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29

II have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets gave just the
results desired. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly. -
George B. Krause, 305 Walnut Ave,
Altoona, Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
80 Years of Successful Ex'
perience.

The Hopkinsville Building and
Loan Association, incorporated, has
been in operation 80 years. Askits
patrons if it has done what it prom.
ised.
THos. W. LONG, Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
THE PEACH CROP.
Good Prospect for Some
Fruit in Christian.

The prospects are good for a few
peaches in Christian, despite the
fact that some fruit growers earlier
in the season announced that the
crop had been killed in the bud dur
ing the heavy freezes in the months
of January and February. Near
Casky a number of trees are in full
bloom and some blooms are also re
ported in other sections of the coun-
ty. Seeding trees seem to have
withstood the severe weather, while
nursery stock suffered greatly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Mote, the second hand man, al
ways has some thing cheap for you
Phone 260. North side of the square.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
KnI0htS Of Columbus.

Great Bend council, K. c., which
holds its meetings in Hoisington, put
on its fourth class last Sunday in the
presence of a large number Of mem.
bers. The LIST and End degrees were
exempli6ed by the Salina team, the
Ord degree by State Deputy Charles
Mccarthy and team from Kansas
City. Some forty candidates we're
taken over the route. After the regu-
lar council work, al, together with
their ladies, participated in an elegant
banquet served by the ladies Of the
Hoislngton congregation in the opera
house. About two hundred we've
served. An excellent orchestra was
in attendance, and fine banquet was
served by the ladies. Father Maher
acted as POSTMASTER. Mayor Ed
Heath represented the city of Hois.
ington, and Thomas Murphy of thi:
city, extending the glad hand to the
visitors on behalf OF the local council
Several prominent members of TIT
order made short speeches. Avery
pleasant evening was INDUCED in.
Those from Great Bend who at.
tended the affair were Frank McFad
den, John Murphy, Agnes Murphy
Charles Carol, W. j. Murphy and
W. P. FEEDER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Some Potatoes.

Gus WehThahn brought back with
him from his trip to San Luis Valley
Colorado, some of the many products
Of that locality. Among them are
Irish potatoes, as big, well, as both
your fists, turGlp that weighed four
and a half pounds and samples Of
wheat and oats. The wheat yielded
fifty-two bushels to the acre while the
oats yield was seventy-6ve bushes.
The San Luis valley lands are the
irrigated lands for which Messrs
Whitcomb & Wehrhahn are agents
and the products mentioned are OF
exhibition at their Office. They vii
take pleasure in showing them to
you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Notice Of Publication.

First published In the Barton County Democrat
January 18th 1910
To Charles H. Howard. II alive. and n dead then
10 the unknown heirs. executors. administra-
tors trustees and assigns OF the said Charles
Il. Howard.
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court Of Barton County.
Kansas. In an action therein pending in which
Fred q Ewing is plaintiff. and yourselves and
hers, Defendants. and that unless you answer
the petition fled in said case, on or before thu
18th day Of March, 1917. the said petition will b
taken as true and Judgment will be rendered
against you and each Of you quieting the title L
the North East Quarter Of Section Two ~
Township Twenty (SO), Range Fifteen (i5). Bar
ton County. Kansaf in Plaintiff.
0sMoSD & COLE,
Attest ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
$. NJ. KRLLAM. Clerk d District Court.
(sEAL)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Ed Whiteman was down from the
north side Tuesday.
John Doherty, trustee Of Lakin
township, was in this city Saturday.
Mote, the second hand man, al
ways has something cheap for you.
Phone $50. North side Of the squire.
Henry Haberman Of near Olmitz
was in this city Monday on business.
Mr.. Haberman has sold his farm. and
in few will months remove to ST.
Paul, Neosho Co.where he will locate
Mayor T. C. Brown Of Galatia, wa.
down this week visiting around anC
transacting some business. Mr.
Brown is feeling so good over thu
prospects of getting railroad bull
into his town that he has gone t
wearing a white collar. He says TIT
prospects of the road are responsible
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Notice Of Publication.
First published in the Barton County DemOcra
January 18th. 1910

First published in the Barton County Democrat
January 18Th. 1910
To Edwardw Morgan II alive. and Il 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 beer
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
titiUn filed in said case on or before the 18th day
Of March, 1910, the said petition will be taken a
true and Judgment will be rendered against yol
and each Of you, quoting the title Of Lot I, Bloc
III, City of Great Bend Barton County, Kan
sas, in Plaintiff.
OsMoND & COLE.
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
S. M. KELLAM. Clerk Of District Court.
(sEAD
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Notice of Publication.
First published in the Barton County Democra
January 18th. 1909

First published in the Barton County 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 thu
10th day of March, 1910. or it will be taken a.
true against you, and judgment Of the following
nature will be taken against you; annullinG
your marriage with the plaintiff 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, 1910-02-11
First published in Burton County Democrat
January 81. 1910
Publication Notice
The State OF Kansas

The State OF Kansas
to
Charles f. Gibson and wife - Gibson,
whose Christian name is TO plaintiff unknown:
Albert King and wife - King, whose
Christian name is to plaintiff unknown: A. c.
Wilcox and vile - Wilcox. whose Christian
name i, TO plaintiff unknown; E. Heliker, trus.
tee: Mckinley q Heliker Investment Company,
II alive. and il dead, then to the unknown heirs
executors. administrators. devisees. successors
in trust, trustees and assigns of each Of said
parties, Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the District Court oil
Barton county Kans's, In an action in which
John B. Morgan is plaintiff and you and each OF
You are defendants. and that unless you answer
the petition 6ed in said case on or before the
9Th day Of March, 1910 the same will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered, quoting the title
In plaintiff in and to Lots one, two, three and
four 0,2,3 and y Section eighteen (ID, town.
hip seventeen Q7) range thirteen QI) ", in
Barton county. Kansas, 81 against each OF you
and barring each and all Of you from asserting
any interest In and to said real estata, land. OF
any part Thereof. ] B. PROSE,
lseall Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest S.M KMLAM.
Clerk Of the Dhtrict OSurt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Seaorue stumbled 70 the SAND.
ing his way down the stream, had IN.
covered Sinclair and young Rebstock
from behind. A yell between the
shots rang across the wash, and the
cringing figure Of a man ran out to-
ward Whispering Smith with his hands
high In the air, and pitched headlong
on the ground. It was the Skulksr,
Barney Rebstock, driven out BY Wick
wires fire.
The shooting ceased. Silence fell
upon the gloom Of the dusk. Then
came q calling between Smith and
Wickwire, and q signaling Of pistol
shots for their companions. Kennedy
and Bob Scott dashed down toward
the river bed on their horses. Sea-
grue lay on his face. Young Reb-
stock sat with his hands around his
knees on the sand. Above him at
some distance, WickWire and Smith
stood before man who leaned against
the sharp cheek Of the bowlder at the
point. In his hands his rife was held
across his lap Just Is be had dropped
on his knee to IRE. He had never
moved after he was struck. His head,
dropping little, rested against the
rock, and his hat lay on the sand; his
heavy beard had sunk into his chest
and he kneeled In the shadow, asleep.
Scott and Kennedy knew him. In the
mountains there was no double for
Murray Sinclair.
When he jumped behind the point to
pick Whispering Smith OF the ledge
he had laid himself directly under
Wickwire's FIRE across the wash. The
first shot Of the cowboy at zoo yards
had passed, as he mslt, through both
temples.
ITO be Continued)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

lower point, he advanced cautiously,
and from behind sheltering spur
stepped out upon an overhanging table
of rock and looked across the river
bottom. Three men had halted on the
sand within the curve. Two lay on
their rifles under the upper point, 100
PAGES from Whispering Smith. The
third man, Seagrue, less than so yards
away, had got OF his horse and was
laying down his rife, when the boot
owl screeched again and he looked I'M
easily back. They had chosen for
their halt a spot easily defended, and
needed only darkness to make them
safe, when Smith, stepping out into
plain sight, threw forward his hand.
They heard his sharp call to pitch up,
and the men under the point jumped.
Seagrue had not yet taken his hand
from his rife. He threw 1t to his
shoulder. As closely together as two
fingers of the right hand can be struck
twice in the palm Of the left, two rife
shots cracked across the wash. Two
bullets passed so close in fight they
might have struck. One cut the
dusty hair from Smiths temple and
slit the brim Of his hat above his ear;
the other struck Seagrue under the
left eye, plowed through the roof Of
his mouth, and, coming out below his
ear, splintered the rock at his back.
The shock alone would have stag
gered bullock, but Seagrue, laughing
came forward pumping his gun. Sin
clair, at 12O yards, cut instantly into
the fight, and the ball from his rife
creased the alkali that crusted Whis
pering Smiths unshaven cheek. Al
he fired he sprang to cover.
For Seagrue and Smith there wal
NO cover; for one or both 1t was dealt
in the open and Seagrue, with his rife
at his cheek, walked straight into Il
Taking for moment the fire Of thu
three guns, Whispering Smith stood
a perfect target, outlined against thu
sky. They whipped the dust from hi
coat, tore the sleeve from his wriI
and ripped the blouse collar from hi
neck; but he felt no bullet shock. H
saw before him only the buckle Q
Seagrue'S belt 40 PAGES away, and sen
bullet after bullet ct the CLEAN {
brass between the sights. Both me
were using high-prsssure guns, an
the deadly shocks Of the slugs mad
Seagrue twitch and Stagger. The ma
was dying as be walked. Smith
hand was racing with the lever, an
had a cartridge jammed, the stet
would have snapped like a match.
1t was beyond human endurance
support the leaden death. The littl
square of brass between the sight
wavered. Seagrue stumbled, double
on his knees, and staggering plunge
loosely forward on the sand. Viii
pering Smith threw his fire towal
the bowlder behind which Sincla
and Barney Rebstock had disappeare
Suddenly he realized that the bulle
from the point were not coming h
way. He was aware Of a second riff
duel above the bend. Wickwire, wor1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Dave Murphy and Joe Johnston,
of Hoisington were visitors in the
county seat Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
ITO be COntinued)

Mote, the second hand man, al
ways has something cheap for you.
Phone $50. North side of the square.
J. R. Underwood, one of the big
farmers Of North Homestead town.
ship, was county seat visitor Satur-
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
For Sale.

Stock of general merchandise,
Good opening. Will take about
$4,000 to handle. May take gilt
edge trade. T. ]. Michaelis, Chase
Kansas. 3ts
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-08
THE POULTRY YARD

Perfect cleanliness from now on
will cut short the louise crop of June.
II you stamp a date on your eggs.
sell them before the date gets old.
Keep your meat scraps where they
will not get stale and sour Fresh
feed is what makes healthy hens.
Feed little and often. and be care
full about overfeeding. This is the
great secret in feeding brooder chicks
Danish the fighting stock from your
pens Give them a place all by them
bitration.
Cook some beans and peas, mix
them with wheat bran and feed twice
a week and see If you don't get lot
more eggs
Have everything convenient. Steps
saved in the care of poultry will
costs money.
When the brooder chicks seem
very thirsty, wild for water. let them
rink and feed very lightly while so
feverish.
Many setting of eggs has been
spoiled by making the nest on the
floor where the wind can come up
through the cracks under the old
mother hen.
April is good month to hatch
out goose eggs. 1t is also an ex-
celient time for getting out ducklings.
Stock Matched now wi be best for
next years breeding.
Wet cold feet do not do your hens
any good Chills them and keeps
them pack from doing their best,
and tnat is the only thing that will
satisfy YOU and me.
Don't be in a hurry to remove the
hen and her brood from the nest
The tender little chicks need warmth
more than they do feed for the first
twenty-four hours.
Does that old hen lay? Try this
if she does not: Feed her all the
chopped clover she will eat. with an
ounce of 'ean meat every day. If
there is any lay in her that will bring
il out.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-08
THE POTATO SPECIAL.

Colo. Agricultural College through
road will run another Farmer s
Institute train this month Longer
stops will be made at stations than
heretofore. giving the lecturers a
better opportunity to answeH lues-
tions and pass upon local problems.
Following is list of lecturers
who will accompany the train:
Prof. II. NJ. Cottrell, director of
farmers institutes and agricultural
extension.
Profs. f. r. Bennett and c. l.. Fitch
II. L. Edgerton. the well known
potato grower of Carbondale.
Messers. Bliss and Rothschild of
Greeley. growers and dealers.
The farm machinery dealers will
loan for exhibition on this tour i'm
plements of the latest kind used in
potato culture and at the close of
each lecture the merits of the var
ious machines viii be demonstrated
by the professors in charge in the
baggage car.
On the occasion of the first po-
tato special train operated by the
Denver and Rio Grand Railroad over
this same territory two years ago,
lectures were delivered to over D.
900 farmers and it is anticipated that
owing to the sp'endid results follow
ing the last tour, more than twice
that number will attend the present
course of lectures.
A special car will be provided for
the school children and it is hoped
that pupis and teachers will attend.
The train will be in Alamosa at
10 a. m. Monday, April lS., at La Jar;
Tuesday. April 18th, at $3.50 a. m.
Romeo, at l p. m, and Antonito,
3 p. m.
The meetings are free and every
man and woman interested in grow
ing potatoes is urged to attend. BE
on time.