davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
pesoIate.

Lawyer-Am | 10 understand that
your wife left your bed and board ?
Uncle Enhrnim-Not 'xactly. boss. She
dun TUX nah bed an bod along VIII
ber,-Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Flight today's temptation as II
comes Is good advice. And II II
seems to be only trialng Hght II the
harder.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Burlington Junction Post: A lady
claimed TO be the victim of a bad
cutting scrape last week, and as
evidence OF the fact shows a mis-
fit dress just home from the dress
makers.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Her Mild Complaint.

Patient Parcnt-Georgie, what do
you think ! found In my bed last
night? Georg!e-What was IT.. NAM
ma? Patient Parental railroad train
and q fire engine Harper's Bazaar.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

'Little boy" asked the well-msal
ing reformer, 'is that your MANN ,
over yonder with the beautiful set
Of furs?" Eyes, SIR answered ths
lad. "weli, do you know what
poor animal 1t Is that has had to
suffer in order that your mamma
might have the fur5 with which
she adorns herself SO proudly?"
ayes, sir. My papa
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Press Clippings

She didn't think how 1t would
sound: A widow erected 2 monu-
ment to her husband, with the in
scription, "Rest in peace until We
meet again"
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Sure.

Mrs. Church-Are your children be.
Ing brought up to help themselves?
Mrs. Gothem.-Ob. yes: l never lock
the conky jar!-Yonkers Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

course they gained precision by repeti-
ton. but we very often find the tints
overlapping as if carried out by an In
experienced hand London Queen.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
THE H0MEMAKER.
Mans chivaIry to the Fried Goddess
of the Firsside. \

AS we men frequently admit, 1t Is
our chivalrous regard for woman
which leads us to desire that she shall
confine her wholly admirable energies
to the making Of u home and the
keeping Of Y houses. She Is tender
and fraii, and SC we urge that she
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Tho ees, Of n.

MMrs, Gadssby She says frankly that
she can't pias bridge. hut thnt isn't
the best Ut II, Mrs Hungwats -wh
isf Mrs. sindsby She doesn't tr,
%Somervilip Jonrnai
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Josh Billings on Life Insurance [:
81 kun to the konclus.on lately
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

A young woman boarded an m
terurban car the other day with
a tiny infant In her arms. When
the conductor approached the won
TN for her fare she handed him a
five dollar bill. as that the small
est you have got?' inquired the
conductor. She looked at the con-
ductor, then at her baby and made
this surprising reply AYES, 1have
been married only ~ months"
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

An even disposition IL the best pilot
ON The sea OF life
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Princeton Telegraph: Rough
roads have their good sides after
all. A Putnam county farmer drove
into Unionville last week and got
some beer. Later he took some
whiskey to warm up on. A friend
invited him to have a gin fizz and
then he went into a restaurant and
ate a couple of soft boiled eggs.
When he started home over the,
rough roads a few minutes after
wards the rough roads and the
iolting caused his stomach to de-
velop an eggnogg that made him
a millionaire for two hours and he
gave his wife $!3j which he got
for some hogs and told her to
have a good time and call on him
when she needed more.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

LaBellc Star: A girl some times
sets her ideal Of a husband so high
that nothing but an angel a fill
the bill. No man wants to marry
an angel. He wants a cookbook
ing little sinner that ear cook a
good meal out Of almost anything,
and always keep the bl.toa3 on
his clothes. A girl with al ideal
too high is liable to die a ba!ne-
lor girl or else get a hyprocrite
who will make her life miserable.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
LanSsiOn Acquitted.

j, G, Langstcn, who was on
trial for two weeks or more at
Walnut Ridge for the murder Of
A, W, ShIrey, tho wealthy Min
turn merchant, who was aseoa'
ainated several months ago, was
acquitted last Saturday, after
the jury had deliberated for
three hours and a half, Twen-
ty.fIve or more witnesses from
South Dakota testified that
Langston was In that state on tho
day shirey was killed and the
state had no evidence to connect
attn with the crime except cir
cumstantial evidence,
The Longston trial wos ono of
the most noted ever held In Law
renee county and cost that eoun'
y several thousand dollars
WI. Liiin1 ,ll man Shitnu iu
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
R E E D

Joe Sparks was a business WIS.,
itor to Cave City. Saturday.
e. F. Johnson made a business
trip to Williford one day recently.
w. R. Nelson and P. A. Goff
had business at Batesville recent
ly.
H. s. Miller transacted busi.
ness at Cave City one day of last
week,
Bud Kirtley Of Sidney was in
this section few days OF last
week buying cattle.
Miss Vashti Johnson left Sum
day for Little Rock to attend the
Holiness convention.
Dee Johnson left Monday for
Portia, where he expects to re-
main q few days and pick cotton.
Joe Goff and his father had
business with the merchants OF
Walnut Ridge one day last week.
George Goff Of Lebanon town
ship has been employed at the
Sparks & Webb cotton gin late
ly.
Tom Freeman, the hustling
stockman, was pleasant visitor
at the home of M, e. Butler Sun
day.
w. r. Nelson butchered a beef
one day last week, which fact
caused great deal Of confusion
in this section,
r. Y. Howerton, one Of our
best citizens, has been manufac-
turing sorghum in this section
the past week.
Better crop gathering weather
than we are now having was new.
er know In this section and the
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
q X A N q |; .

J. r. Wilkerson had business
at Cave City Thursday of last
week.
This country must be a health
resort. We never hear Of any
sickness.
j. r. Applen Of Illinois has
been visiting his son, Fred Ap.
plen, and wife lately.
Albert Turner and wife Of
Shelbyvile visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. McGinniss Sunday,
Our road overseer, G. W, Bun
dy, has been doing some good
work on the public roads recent.
ly.
The Shelbyville gin has al.
ready put up quite a lot OF cot
ton this season and 10 expecting
a large run,
The Cross Roads church and
Masonic hall has been newly
covered, which adds much to its
appearance, Rube Oaeal did the
work,
The writer has received q let.
ter from Clay Street, who now
resides in Oklahoma. He says
he likes that country better ev'
cry day.
M. f. Street and family Of
Batesville spent one night re-.
Gently with relatives here. For.
est has not forgotten how to tell
bis big yarns,
George Watkins of Cave City,
who recently purchased land
from hie brother here, hos rev
house about completed and will
move here soon.
G., y. Powell has sold his farm
ut this place to Robert King Mr.
Powell will move TO Texas th,
first Of next year. We regret tt
| give these good people up 10 an:
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
Sunday School Association.

Following Is the program for
the Richwoods township Sunday
School Convention, which con-
venes at Ash Flat at the M. e.
Church South, on Sunday, Oc-
tober %:
Opening exercises by the pres.
ident, e, w, Goodwin.
Song.
Welcome address, M arv n
Stephens.
Response, q. B. Ferguson,
Song.
History Of our Sunday School,
Oscar Heath,
Paper, Our Parents and Chill.
dren and tho Sunday School,
Miss Carolina Strlder.
song.
Address, Influence Of the Sun.
day School over Men, I. A.
Spradlin.
The Good the Community Gets
From the Sunday School, !. j,
Miller,
Reading minutes of last con.
vention.
Song.
Benodictlon,
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
farmers all seem to be busy.

r. Fl. Spurlock and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
new girl at their home. Mother
and daughter are doing we'll.
w. H. Ballard marketed two
bales of cotton in Batesville one
day last week, for which he re-
ceived a nice little pile of specie.
W. H. Ballard and Joe Goff
were in Evening Shade Monday,
where the latter filled his bond as
road overseer of Strawberry
township. Luck to Joe.
Miss Tena Miller, who has
been confined to her room for
some time with typhoid fever,
attended Sunday school Sunday.
Her many friends were glad to
see her out again.
John Miller, the great pacifica.
tor of the Calamine district, was
in our midst Saturday. John
says he intends to represent the
people of Sharp county in the
next legislature if everybody is
in the notion he is.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
Farmers Union Meeting.

Editor Record: II have been
requested by our body to an
nounce through the columns of
the Record that there will be a
call session Of the Sharp County
Farmers Union at Elatwoods
school house, two miles south of
Center, on Friday and Saturday
before the first Sunday in No.
vember, 1910, There will also
be an open session on Thursday
night before this meeting,
BERRY WARE,
County Secy.
Calamine, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
will not be solved soon.
{. W. Shaver Is 73.

Chas. W. Shaver, one Of the
towns most honored citizens,
celebrated his 73d birthday last
Sunday, and on Wednesday Mrs.
Shaver was 70 years and six
months of age, making the COM
bined age Of this old couple lab
years 6 months and 8 days. That
many more happy days may be
theirs Is the wish Of their host Of
friends.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
A s II FL A 7 {.

Wheat sowing is the order o1
the day.
Harmon Ritchie is slowly re-
covering from typhoid fever.
We understand the gins at
King Mills and Ballard have be-
gun business.
Ransom Worel, who has good
position at Newport, is here Wis.
iting friends and relatives.
John H. Oyler, Sidney Steph-
ems and Oscar Heath were Even
ing Shade visitors Monday.
R. E. semple recently pur-
chased a fine jack from Will
Howell, who lives a few miles
west of this place.
Col. Sam H. Davidson passed
through town one day lately en-
route to Evening Shade from
Salem, where he attended chan
Gerry court.
Judge Boen Phillips Of Hardy
spent a short time with friends
here Sunday while on his way to
Evening Shade to be present at
county court.
Pompey Thompson, who has
again accepted the position as
manager of the Sharp County
Telephone Company, was in this
section lately doing some repair
work.
Rev. M. w. Gilbert has just
closed a successful series Of
meetings at Hickory Flat, during
which there were Is conversions
and a number of accessions to
the church.
Considerable building is taking
place here. Jesse Wade is
erecting a new store building,
while Walker Blagg and Elder
h. A. Robins each have a new
residence under construction.
Ash Flat can now boast Of a
good Sunday school, prayer
meeting and Epworth League. A
lively interest is being taken by
our people and it is to be hope d
the enthusiasm shall not grow
less, but larger.
j, w. w. Bristow was at Evening
Shade Monday on business. Mr..
Bristow, we understand, has
purchased property in Evening
Shade, where he will move his
family about the first Of Decem-
Der, while he himself will go
there the first Of the coming
month to assume the duties OF
the sheriff's office, with which he
was honored at the last primary,
Ash Flat regrets losing this esti.
mable family,
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21

The pleasant purgative effect
experienced by all who use
Chamberlain's Stomach and Law
err Tablets, and tho healthy con.
dition Of the body and mind
which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by Snow Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
Dies OF Heart Failure.

Peter Anderson, a former sa-
loon man Of Newport and Bates.
vile, died suddenly Of heart fall
ure at his homo in Newport last
Saturday, He had boon in bad
health for more than year.
Sharp County record., 1910-10-21
We CITY Y.

Frank Herring OF oco'' 'o""
ship marketed cotton mere 'A''
week.
Alvin Puckett Of Grange had i
business here the latter paf' u
last week.
The Stewart gin at this place
had nut up 20 bales of cotton up
to last Saturday night
Press Wilkerson of Grange
,,,ho 10 attending school here
snent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
N w, Gilbert delivered lee
ture on Sunday school work at
The Methodist church ounaAy
evening.
c.B. Snow and W. l. Simpson,
two old. timers of MaxvlIle' were
here tran sacting business a few
days ago.
Mr., and Mrs, Will Clark OF
Mobley spent Saturday and sun
dav here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Street.
w, r. Horn had business down
IN the Louisiana Purchase"
commonly called Wild Cat Cor
ner, the first Of the week.
Miss Hattie Caldwell of jack
bon, Mo-, who is a graduate IN
music, arrived Friday and will
take charge of a class in music
at once.
Jasper Hutchison sprayed
more than 300 head Of cattle here
last Friday. one more spraying
Ind the season will close until
pext spring.
f, W. Brewer has traded his
esidence property in town for
he Joe Howard farm on Big
Greek and Mr.. Howard will soon
hove TO town.
Jas. M. Simpson, clerk. elect,
1oved his family to Evening
hade this week. He will take
barge Of the clerks office the
rst Of next month.
Several Of our citizens went to
atesvile last week with cotton.
everal bales have been market
b here lately, the price being IA
2 to IA ga cents.
Jim Wasson, the day dreamer
Wild Cav Corner, was in town
iday Of last week greeting his
any friends and making
Peeches for Bob Taylor.
Rev, j, 7, Jones, the Baptist
pstor, filed his regular appoint.
ent here Saturday and Sunday.
D also leotured to O good audi
CO at the Methodist church
pnday night.
George Watkins will move this
eek to u farm which he has
released at Grange and Alec
lterwhIte who bought the Wat
ls property will take possession
the same at once.
5. p, CLANCY Of Calamine
pved his family here some time
b and his children are now in
pool, Mr., CLANCY spends a
pd part Of his time at Gala
pc, where business affairs de-
md his attention,
u, B, Woodbridge, who came
70 from Terrell, Texas, last
will leave with his family
week for Texas, this being
Put the fifth trip for him, and
o meets with no misfortune
makes schedule time he will
back in 1912.
Mr. Slaton Of Jackson ooun-
4 was here several days ago
, king for location with edu.
4 lonal advantages, lie ex.
esed himself as being highly
an1 ,.,li l. ....
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

could get around, hence this county
was not represented. However, a big
meeting, embracing some over a hun
dred delegates were present, and a
similar organization formed as was
done at Hutchinson. The next thing
to do is to get busy.
At the meeting Of the Business
Mems Association in this city Wednes
day evening, a committee consisting
OF c. D. Spaugh, L. B. Wilcox and
Geo. Turner was appointed to take up
the road questions. It is quite likely
that this committee will arrange a
date on which Mr.. Gearhart the
state highway and bridge engineer,
can be here, and then a meeting will
be called of township officers and
Others, to take up this matter In due
form and push it to a successful con-
clusion. This is a matter that is
OF the utmost Importance, and every
one should take an interest in the
work. In other counties similar meet
'ings have already been called, and tn
work is being systematized so as to
have no delays. Watch for this an
nouncement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Rabbits Worth Money.

At their meeting fast Monday the
Board Of County Commissioners de.
cidedtO pay bounty on rabbit scalps
.eftAree cents per scalp. If a gent
.is'careful in bis shooting he can in
'ihthis way get bis money, back for
shells and, at the same time have
some rare good sport, beside DUNG a
good work in helping to rid the coun-
try Of the pests.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
.....XORIHY OF Confidence. (;
;ABAEsr Backed bV One Of Our Most
Reputable ,COnSePnS ), -,

: 41[tsls - t.. .Jef :
we pay for all the medicine used
during the it trial if our remedy fails "a
completely relieve: you Of constipation;
We take all the risk. You are moi
obliged to Us in any way whatever
il you accept Our offer. That's q
mighty broad'ratemeut, but we near
eTerGaordOfisa Could anything bt
more fair for your e...
"a bast sssSeptifc, cOmmOn-sens'
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
ass,saIen Like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discov
cry which IS Odofless, colOrless .anc
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle auc
IpaessYnt in action, and particularly
VI
sssGssablein every way. This inere
dieDt does not cause, diarrhOea, uau
sua, flatulence, gripping or any inron
EysnieFp.ee -TAaSbYeF,. Re1all .orderlie'
are, particularly good for children
Iiged aud delicate persons.
EST Ouis1HesfsfrOi, chronic or hab
iMl tGstipatSn, or the associate O
dependent 'ofs chronic ailments, "
urge you to try ReIall Orderlies a
! a Oufrisk These remedies for sal
by Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Farm Pastures" Day

High priced meat will call for NOR:
stock and more stock will call fol
more and better pastures. There
fore the three hundred farmers insti.
.tuteS Of Kansas are invited to meeI
for a conference on this subject en-
Saturday afternoon, February IL, al
2'oclock. The subject may we'll be
outlined about as follows:
L. Need Of longer pasture sea.
son.
2. Best grasses for early pasture
8, Best summer pasture.
4. Best pasture for early fall.
5; Experiences with the clovers
for pasture.
g.. Experiences in pasturing alfal
ia. .....
I. Experiences with mixing leg
umes and orchard grass or Bromus
intermis.
s. Experience with orchard grass
alone.
9. Does it pay to manure any OIL
all pastures in winter
' [a] Prairie pasture, orchard
grass, mixed pasture.
10. Should a farmer plan a pas.
ture field on regular rotation system
IL. Experiences of pasturing sew
eral kinds Of stock on the same pas.
ture at the same time.
] :. Does it help pasture field
to supplement it or relieve it for a
few weeks in August
13. Is it advisable to maintain
two or more pasture fields?
[a] For different kinds of stock
[b] In order to rest one occasion
ally.
IA. Opinion as to the best pas
lures for the given community.
42;Ial Single pasture.
[b] Mixed pastures.
c What mixtures.
No doubt many other question
viii occur to the institute officers an,
members that should be brought ou
These monthly meetings are for tn
freest possible conference, the leader
o9ly being expected to open the dis
cdssichs. The benefit to come from
these conferences, cannOt be esiimal
ed This is question equally per
tiqept for Dcniphan aid Greeley CO
unties. Every Iafmer or farm Owne
is Welcome to these meetings. Tn
farhecs' iustirete is not a secre
Organization The time Februat
51&2to4 p. M.
LEJ ~.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Greater Great Bend, Feb. 10, 1917

Greater Great Bend, Feb. 10, 1910
To Our riends:-
Don't forget now is the best time to
trim up fruit and shade trees, shrubs and
vines. Close pruning will make them bear
more and better fruit, look better and be
healthier. 1 have full line of pruning
hooks, saws, ships, knives, tree primers,
etc. Every implement is Bondurant Bar
gain.
GOOD TINWARE i S a Joy forever. Our
line of ATLANTIC ware is good. Cost not
much more than the poor kind. If the gro
Ger boy breaks yuor oil can, get nAtlantic"
to replace it and he can t hurt it then.
A tip--u FLAXoAP- Worlds greatest
Cleanser.
Yours for Honest Goods at Honest Prices
PRICE BoNDURANT
Your Hardware Man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Eson.Meade

The wedding Of DR.. R. H. Meade, d
this city, and Miss Gertrude Eson
OF Kingman, was solemnized at King
man on Tuesday afternoon, the Epis
copal rector Of that city officiating
Miss Pearl Emley and DR.. Marion
Russell of this city were members Of
the wedding party. T he ceremony
was witnessed by only few intimate
friends. ~
Mrs. Meade visited in this city last
summer as the guest Of Miss Emley
She Is charming and accomplished
young lady, a graduate Of the state
university. During her, brief stay in
this city she made many friends who
will rejoice at having her return here
permanently -sUfi. - q
The many friends OF Dr., Meade
viii join US in extending congatu.
lations to himself and bride. The
couple left Wednesday for a short
trip to Old Mexico points. D
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Public Sale.

Joe Walters. IL, will hold a public
Sale on the Walters farm near Seward
on Thursday, Feb. oath. He has a
fine bunch of stock, also implements,
etc., which he is disposing Of. This
will be big sale, and you may find
something to your advantage to GO
there. The sale will start at 10 a. m.
Free lunch at noon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Trustee Murdoch of Homestead
township was down Monday on bust
ness with the county commissioners
concerning new road TO be opened
which vii! permit wagon traffic east
out Of Hoisington along the railroad
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

track, instead of over the steep hill
by the old Baker farm.
Gus Selle was in Hoisiugton LAST
Friday on business.
Prof. Hull and Prof. Eddy visited .
in Hoisington Sunday afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Attorney; Prose wa; over from

Attorney Prose was over from
HOisipgtOn Monday. ~ ..
James B. Mote of this 7citg has
gone to- Hutchinson fot the purpose
Of enlisting in Uncle Sans army. He
expects to join the coast artillery -
We are 10 rsceipt Of a postal .frep
Our. old friend Lutte Aber, il which
he informs US that he is located a!
San Diego, feeling fine, and that he
was married on the 9th. to Miss
Emma Minfont, Of New York. Mr.
Aber's many friends will join US in
Iextending congratulations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
SnnN

Miss Kittie Snow, daughter of Mrs.
W. T. Kendall, died at the home Of
the latter in this city Tuesday after
noon, after having suffered a long
time with consumption. Miss Snow
was formerly a Great Bend young
lady, having grown to womanhood in
this city, but for the past ten years
having resided at Kinsley. She was
brought to this city stricken with the
fatal disease about six months ago.
The funeral services were conducted
ON Thursday afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11
Rush and Ness C. Lands

100 acres, five miles from Nekoma Kansas l9O acres
in cultivation Broom stone house. stable for IL head OF hor
ses granary hen house and out buildings All fenced with
stone posts we'll and windmill Price, $4,000
400 acres, 6 miles from town in Rush Co., Kansas,
stable house cave wells windmill and tanks; Gran
ay 100 acres in grass fenced and croSedenced into two
pastures 24O acres in cultivation about 200 acres in wheat
goes to purchaser delivered to market Price $lO,OUO
1880 acres Il miles from Ness City, miles from Riv-
erside Kan 14Oacres in cultivation good 4room house.,
stone Stone stable with loft wagon she'd cattle shed for
lbs head of cattle, frame granary good we'll windmill and
tank All fenced and croSSenced with stone posts This
a good farm and bargain at S12.SO per acre
800 acres 81 miles from Bazne, l6O acres in cultva
on all fit for cultivation 100 acres fenced and cossfenced
7-room house. barn 4x32 stone chicken house, ganary
good we'll 10 acres in wheat goes to purchaser Price,
$500. r esa-s ..... .-s4s@
t.y.r' 30: s.. g'1. i4o... .;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

Information was received here this
week that Marietta, the eight year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Younkin of, Nickreson, foremrly- Of Cd
latia.r had died as a result of an i'll
ness of. measles and pneumonia ;SsF-
eral others of the family were als0.in
The many friends of the Younkils
in this county win heaF. this With
sorrow and extend to the bereaEed
their sympathy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-11

The Dishtcn Roads Conference.
DR.. Morrison, who had been named
as a delegate to attend the Dighton
good roads conference, was prevented
from attending. Several others were
approached and urged to go, but it
was so late then that none of hem