davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14
Tell Some Sick One
II Is Free If II Fails
VIII you do an act OF Humanity

VIII you do an act OF Humanity?
VIII you tell some sick friend OF this. my
remarkable offer2
Tell him or her. that you have learned Of q
medicine 50 certain that its maker dare say 10
the sick. 1t Is absolutely and Internationally
free II 1t fails"
And you. no doubt, already Know Of Dr..
Shoop' Restorative and its popularity.
For 20 years 1t has been the standard rem.
edy for Stomach, Kidney and Heart ailments
everywhere in America.
When the inside" or controlling nerves OF
these vital organs begin 10 fail II Is Dr. Shops
Restorative that has quickly vitalzed, and streng.
thened, and brought these nerves and organs
back to health again.
i do not dose the Stomach, nor stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys-for that is all wrong.
DR.. Shops Restorative goes direct to the
cause Of these ailments-the failing. faltering.
inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies the
keynote TO my success.
When these nerves are again made well and
strong then that is the certain end Of all such
sickness.
Tome II Is q great satisfaction that I am
the only physician able TO say TO the suffering
sick. Take my prescription for full 20 days. and
If 1t fails to help you. the entire expense Is
mine-nOt yours"
Then GChy Sh0tttd the SICK take any
chance. on any other medicine, whoSe
maker dare not back it Just as / do bp
this remarkable oferf
Ialso have Rheumatic Remedy-and that
remedy Is covered by the same identical No
help. no pay" protective plan.
Besides. you are free TO consult me Just as
you would your home physician. Ny advice and
the book below are yours-and without cost.
Perhaps word or two from me wflt clear
up some serious ailment. have helped th6dands
upon thousands BY my private prescription or
personal advice plan. Ny best effort D surely
worth your simple request.
Solet me send you an order at oncS. Taxa
the message TO some sick friend.
A postal will bring the opportunitysl
Iwill have an honest and Trustworthy drug.
gist to whom you can conveniently 90 feR the 90
day test. .t.tF 1IlLsI
But first. ask me for the order. for all drug.
giSs are not authorized to give the 30 day test.
SO write me now and save all delays. Re
member that tomorrow. never comes. Addreo
! Dr.. Shoop. Boz y. Racine. Wis.
which Bosk Shall Ssnd Ysui
No. On Dyspepsia No. lFor Women
No. On the Heart No. 5 For Men
10. . On the Kidneys No. 60n Rheumatism
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14
To Save the Quail.

The movement which started IN
various sections of the state dur
ing the recent open season for
quail, whereby farmers absolute
ly forbid the killing Of this bird,
seems to be spreading. Samuel
j. Crawford, the war governor of
Kansas, recently called on Prof.
Dyche, the state fish and game
warden, urging some action by
that department to prevent the
killing of quail. 1.-THE quail is
the most useful bird we have, "
said the Governor. ut doesn't
have a single bad habit. 1t saves
the farmer thousands of dollars
a year by eating insects which
are injurious to farm crops. A
heavy penalty should be laid on
the man who kills a single one. /"
Prof. Dyche gave no intima-
ton of any recommendation he
might make in the matter, but it
would not be surprising, if at
some session of the legislature,
the open season for quail would
be abolished and a heavy penalty
provided for any violation of law
in killing a quail. The farmers
might take this question up and
agitate the same with a view of
arriving at some concerted effort
in behalf of the quail.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14

are Fatty. Fiber, he said to One thin
chap, Don't work your mouth like
that at me; don't do It. You seem
surprised. Really, have you the
asthma?' Get over It, because you are
wanted in Pound county for horse
stealing. Why, hang 1t, Fatty, you're
good for ten years, and of course.
since you have reminded me of It, III
see that you get 1t. And you, Baxter
said he to the man on the right, q
know l spoke to you once when l wai
inspector about altering brands; that's
five years, you know. YOU" he added
scrutinizing the third man to scare
him to death-'T think you were al
Tower W. NOT No matter; you two
boys may go, anyway. Fatty, you
stay; we'll put some state COW on youi
ribs. By the way, are you a detective
Fatty? Aren't youi See here! car
get you into an association. For ten
dollars, they give you a German-silVel
star, and teach he japanese method
Of pulling, by correspondence. Or you
might get an electric battery to han.
die your gun with. You can get pocket
dynamos from the mail-order houses,
Sure! Read the big book"
When Gene and Bob Johnson rode
into town, Whispering Smith was sit
ting in chair outside the Blackbird
still chatting with Fiber, who stood
with his arms around a hitching-post
holding fast mail-order house cata
logue. A modest crowd of hangers-on
had gathered.
Here we are, Gene" exclaimed
Smith to the deputy sheriff. 81 was
looking for steers, but some calve:
got into the drive. Take him away.
While the Johnsons were laughing
Smith walked into the Blaekbird. He
had lost 80 minutes, and in losing
them had lost his quarry. Sinclair
had disappeared, and Whispering
Smith made a virtue of necessity by
taking the upsetting of his plans will
an unruffled face. There was but one
thing more, indeed, to do, and tha
was to eat his supper and ride away
The street encounter had made 81
much talk in 0roville that Smith de
clined Gene Johnson's invitation to e
back to the house. 1t seemed a con
Venient time to let any other ambi
tious rustlers make good if they wer,
disposed to try, and Whispering Smitl
went for his supper to the hotel where
the Williams Cache men made thei
headquarters. ..
When he rode away in the dusk hi
face was careworn. John Rebstocl
had told him why Sinclair lodged
there were others whom Sinclai
wanted to meet first; and Whispering
Smith was again heading on a lone
hard ride, and after a man on bette
horse, back to the Crawling Stone an,
Medicine Bend. There's others b.
wants to see first or you'd have NJ
trouble in talking business to-day
You nor no other man will ever ge
him alive" But Whispering Smitl
knew that. ..+-4
See that he doesn't get you alive
RebstOck," was his parting .retort. 81
he finds out Kennedy has got tn
Tower W money, the first thing h
does will be to put the Doxology a
over you" .. g
ITO be Continued)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14

it, on Jan. 26, q, %, he will ex-
anime all patients free of charge,
but will accept only durable cases
for treatment, as it would not be
a good advertisement to treat any
case unless they were sure of a
cure. To the cases selected for
treatment, a special rduced price
will be made.
The diseases treated by theUni-
ted Doctors are diseases of the
nerves, blood, skin, heart, stomach
kidney and liver, including rheu-
matism, paralysis, neuralgia, loss
Of nerve force, gOitre, cOnstipa-
ton, catarrh, epilepsy, Indigestion
dyspepsia, weak back, bloating,
drOpSy, eczema, scrOfula and dis
eases of women and diseases of
men.
The daily papers throughout
the country are continually pub
fishing reports of the wonderful
cures that have been made by
the United Doctors. A short time
ago the Daily Eagle and Daily
Beacon contained an article, al
most a column in length, describ-
ing how P. A. Clark, of Maize,
Kansas, was cured of rheuma.
tiSm. Here is the letter he wrote
United Doctors, 201 E Douglas,
Wichita, Kansas.
| write you to tell you how l
am geetting along. | have been
afflicted 10 years with rheuma-
tism. At IA years of age | had
a severe attack of inflamatOry
rheumatism. | have done more
work in the last six weeks than
had done in the last five years.
will be glad to answer any in
quirieS in regard to this letter or
my condition. p. A. Clark.
Later: | am entirely well now.
Another cure was that of Mrs.
S. E. Horne, 1854 S. Laura, who
for twenty years had habitual cor
StipatiOn and kidney trouble and
slept very little.
Another case is that of John
RambO, who had been sick for fiy
years with catarrh of the stomach
md bowels. His address is 1905
Leulla, Wichita. Other articles
have appeared in leading daily
papers from time to time, telling
Of wonderful cures in cases Of
stomach trouble, kidney, liver anC
bladder trouble, headache, cOnSti
patton and asthma, female trOubl
etc.
While the United Doctors will
not accept any incurable cases TO
treatment, no one should give W
hope simply because other doc
tors have failed to cure him, i
must be remembered that Thu
pew system Of treatment quickly
cured many cases that could no
even be helped by other doctor
and medicines.
The United Doctors system O.
treatment is all home treatmen
so that frequent visits to the of
flee are not necessary. This trea
ment may be used in any home
anywhere, without inconvenience
publicity or annoyance, and with
out OBTAINING the patient from hi
; or her usual occupation.
This wonderful new system o
treatment is what the Doctor i
! bringing to Great Bend. He viii
be here but three days, on Janu
airy 26, q and %, and while her
3 will receive patients at the Brigg
: Hotel parlorS. Office hours from
$50 a. m. to II; and from l 80 t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14

See Shady & Patterson 6
Kern's Garage for anti-freezing
solution. Guaranteed to stand
thirty degrees below zero. Put
in your automobile.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14

O. R. Beatty of the Postal tele-
graph office is taking a vacation
Of about two months, which he is
spending in Texas. Charles o.
HallOran is handling the wires in
Mr.. Beatty'S absence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14

Mrs. A. B. Riddle was called to
Winfield this week by the death
of her uncle, S. H. Swartz. Mr..
Riddle also went down. Edward
Riddle and wife are in Kan
SaS City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14

The new train service on the
Santa Fe is a great help to the
people living east and west of
Great Bend who have a little bust
ness to transact in our city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-14

c. s. Allison transacted bust
ness In Kansas City this week.
, 1910-03-12

position that a powerful cyclone had passed
off the North American continent oastward7
over the Atlantic its centre being ut Il great
distance 900 or 600 miles or more away from
us), wonh'l explain all that has happened Let
us remember that the cyclones Of the north
ern hemisphere always rotate in n direction
contrary to the hands Of q wntch,and we per
ceive ut once thatsuch a cyclone with lts oou-
tire north Of IL would have westerly winds on
it's south side and would therefore DO likely
to check or stop the trade wind, on even to
reverse it, mildly or with considerable force,
according to the distance OF the centre away
from us. In this case then IT seems likely
that a great cyclonic y orm, moving from
west to east has passed fur to the north OF
u4, and that we owe to it the recent spell OF
mild weather and the showers with which
many parts of our island have been favoured.
1t. would be very interesting to learn how
far the islands of the Caribbean chain have
had a similar experience to ours. We should
expect to learn that St. Kits aud Antigua
had had about the same, ID Iminica likewise,
but in a less marked degree, while
Barbados is probably too far to the south
TO have had its weather conditions affected
Our printers have helped Us out with a
homemade illustration of the above, The ring
must be supposed 10 be the assumed cyclone
and to represent an ocean area many hundreds
Of miles in width, within aud around which
the air is rotating opposite to the hands OF q
watch, the rotation being quickest near the
centre. The whole moves from west to east,
w. to E. The position of St. Croix when
the barometer began to fall and the trade
wind to be pushed round by the cyclonic
, 1910-03-12

can wei be left to others IN a better position
to arrive at a sound conclusion.
Oar correspondent "]line' touches On q
subject about which our editor has otten
felt both sore and helpless. Beng q lover
OF gardening he has frequently known whist
Ii IS IL have his work damaged by his
neighbours animals. Many yoIs ago he
removed from the suburbs to a town house
winch possessed . small yard, where, by
removing the stones and ''pIoughiug up, he
started "a small llower garden. For this
garden some of his friends gave him Il few
pretty verbeuas. Some fowls belonging TO Nu
old mau. tenant next door, oumo IN, and
though they no doubt admired he yecheuus
very much they admir-, & yhe worms that might
DO in the newly dug earth bel w them very
much more, 80 the uDfortunnte verneuQs
were qulckly elected by o few scratches il
favour of the worms lower down. Thus
might be regarded rs altogether Il low
proceeding, but rs it was impo 4sible ~
shame the industrious and Innocent fowls,
the gardener complained to their owner,
who heard tho story with marked rudG9y-
once, and by way Of reply explained that.
ode fowl dem dey got foot
Goats cau be caught and taken to tho
fort, and rs to p.g>1t Is torbdlea 10 Keep
them Within the town lm.ts. bHt fowls
abound eve J whsIe, and have l4ey not
"got foot?
, 1910-03-12
Dear Mr.. Editor.

Will you be kind enough in your
honorable Bulletin-to give me u lltlo
space for o long kept back sigh, it might
help perhnps-all depends upon peoples way
Of considering, to Judge between right and
wrong-neither fort nor fifth can help it, il
looks like.
have a garden, as well rs many others.
which Of course is my pleasure, again others
have pigs, goats, etc, etc.-thelr pleasure
or perhaps one Of their means to make n
livelihood. will 90 straight on TO the mt
ter, as you dear Mr.. Editor might say that I
am talking too much.
I have u garden where I had planted
several things for kitchen use-uot to mon
ton my rose trees on which | have spent
many good doIlars-eyerything has been
eaten by goats, pigs etc. ana what is the
tell me-poor peoples animals,
they can't afford to feed them, 50 they let
them loose IN the night and try to catch
them In the morning-0nd together with
daybreUk the damage shows forth-poOr
peoples work-not goats euc. r. Ii kept IN,
nothing like that would happen-if you tell
any of the people you know that have such
loose animals what has happened to your
garden, they declare ut is not my goats or
pigs because | know for cortuiu tlIat they
hiNNA6 Keep NIOuIu StCu }ilft HuCu Il quar-
ter'-damuging other people S t~lIug7-it you
want satisfaction and hold them when You
see q chance, the owners either deny that the
pigs or goota-if kids, especially belong
t. them, or send to say chat is little Peters
or Johu's goat, beg you loose it this time
but if you take on you to be on guard, what
90 you see THE same pigs Or goats out
every night if you carry what you hold dur
ing the night of animals in your garden to
the %fort,or the "Gang" happens to take them
up and you say, "w9ll my garden won't be
destroy ed right away until the animals come
out again, then you hear--'he has "a
spite on them, . that is all, but ask the owners
about the garden that has been destroyed
they either laugh,or swear chat it is not NY
goat. etc etc" II such owners could OIL
ly understand the wrong in having their
stock out at night, and keep them IN, they
would save much worry for their neigh
bours.-A man declared that many sHch own
ers could scarcely afford to eat a good break
fast, better then they would eat their stock
than let Same eat and damage peoples gardens.
But there is no law for such, if thore were
any they would be more %cOreful / should
tbink.-A gentleman used to go out IN the
morning and shoot on his land, and one morn
q gun fired and there was one goat or pig
less that moment. The owner came to save
what could he saved another came thinking
1t was one of hers, and when she saw it was
, 1910-03-12

movement is represented at e. It's position
on Monday, when the wind was west and
the barometer was lowest, is shown at 10;
lastly C. marks its position when the baro-
meter was rising again aud the wind was
coming from NV. aud swinging bnck to the
direction wuich it had before the distur-
bance came along.
The illustration must not, however, be
taken too literally. To begin with, the oy-
clonic area is commonly nearer in form to an
ellipse, than to q circle next, We cannot fix
q boundary, the strength Of the wind dies
out gradually as we lepve the centre. Still
it is hoped That the ilu5tratoI viii help to
make the above theory clear.
The question dealt with in the letter of
our correspondent "Ouo of the Sufferers
il distinctly q planters question. We should
think that the grievance described ia the
letter is an ancient me, probably as old as
the sugar industry itself. Planters have
perhaps hitherto regarded the loss arls-
ing in this way ns inevitable, and only
ia quite recent years, since the tHIl
in the sugar prices compelle them to econ
omiz9 in aIl possible directions aud to stop
all dlscoverab!e leaks. have thought the
subject worth any attention.
' y Il4O Not0O v 1AS 'AAS 900
help in the matter, unless definite charges
are brought against named individuals. We
sh )uld think that the real remedy, If there
is one that can be advantageously applied,
lies in the application of strict rules by
the planter aud his staff.
Is the loss as great as our correspondent
caloulutesH We can hardly think it is. The
total population of tho island is probably
under 10000, and Of these over 5000 belong
to the towns, aud if We say that about u
thousand of these 60 daily to work on sugar
estates, we must still subtract 1000, leaving
II, 900 people living on or working on such
estates. From these we must further take
all the babies and other persons who DO not
eat canes, so that ultimately we should arrive
at a figure distinctly lower than our cores
pondeut's. The CUES ion OF consumption Of
canes as food OF waste, as the case may be,
is not 80 easy to judge about, but we should
think that the allowance of 10 lbs. OF cane
daily for every man, woman and child is
rather high. That is q point, however, which
, 1910-03-12
At 8 am
March

Along with the above depression there
has been q succession of wind changes that
have gone comp etely round the oompa,s -.
Tue following 1re tuo Iuily records
Mlroh l High win fron Z. n. e.
2 Strong breez from about Z. by n.
8 Light breeze from about L.
i" 1 Light breeze from L. later shift
ing to E. 8. Il.
8 Light breez3 from E, s E.
" 6 Light breaze from Il. s e. shift
ink to Yards s.
7 Calm most of the day. with the
low clouds moving from 5. W. III
morning, later from w,
s Light breeze from about \. W.,
later shifting to n. N. w. and n.
8 Light breeze from N. N. T., in
creuaing to moderate breeze.
" 10 Moderate breezo fromN. f.. shift
ing during forenoon to EN- E,and
increasing to u stiff breeze.
{" IL Moderate breeze from EN.E
High northeasterly wind Grade WIN
had prevailed during February, AM it is
interesting to note how W Tia the fall Of tho
barometer during the earlier part Of the
time under review the trade wind was check
ed and brought round towards the south.
By Monday the 7th the trade wind was
entirely stopped, 90 that there was lin CHRIS.
ii lnsted) n calm, but the low clouds were
moving slowly from Il westerly direction, and
n shower that fell III the early moruing came
III at southwest windows. We may there
fore say that the force, whatever it mry
have been, that checked the trade wind had
not only brought it to a stIndstlll. but had
also displaced it with a light movement from
the west.
Along with the subsequent rise of the
barometer the wind direction gradually
changed, passing through north round to
northeast and finally to ea4t-northeast, the
direction which it had before this little iii
version had commenced.
When we reflect on the force of the wind
that was blowing here down to the 2nd in
slant and its cessation during the few follow
ing days, we sec that either the force that
was propelling it had ceased or that a new
force had appeared on the scene.
Which was it 1t seems highly probably
that a new force had made its appearance, u
force quite able to master every other that
opposed it. Where are we to look for such
u force?
We must look to the North for the sup
, 1910-03-12
PASSENGERS
IhrlstiunstCd.

March 9th-Yikin9 from 81 Ihomas-
CoIina Thorne, Caspar Sob5tlor, t'mirt Cor
dou, James Francis. Viking for St. Thom-
as-Auuie Ford, Mary F,aucls, Hon. Walter
st. Clair, james Francis.
, 1910-03-12

The weather for the month, go far. has
been particularly interesting. In the first
place~thore has been q marked depression
in the barometer, the morning and evening
readings being rs follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-30
RETROSPECT.

Nothing is more gratifying to the
business man than at regular inter.
walls to review the condition Of his
business for purposes Of comparison
with former date, and to find that
like the gentle dew ofheaven business
blessings have been almost uncon-
sciously falling his way, and that
his business is much healthier
than when he last took stock So
important 10 this habit of taking
stock that in its absence but little
confidence is placed in ones state
ments relative to his financial stand
ing.
In just the same way it is wise for
the acknowledgements is the tax
payers-in a government to review
what they have been adding to their
reserve fund, and for this purpose
we ask for a brief glance at what
Hartford County has been doing dur
ing the last FIVE years.
Az to increased wealth in travel
ing facilities and public service COR
porationG Two great railroad
bridges have been constructed across
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-30
BEL AIR. MD.
IN o. WORTHINGToN,
OWNER AND PUBLISHER.


an RGn 10 the oldest established
wspaper Ia Hartford county. II has a
raer circulation among intelligent farm
q. Gamers and other business men than
ay other newspaper published 10 the
{ ,unty. These facts make II valuable
. dvertising medium for reaching all
classes.
All communications should be address
ed to The EGIs AND INTRLLiGRscHR,
and all checks drawn to order of John
b. Worthington.
~NoTIcR TO CORRESPONDENCE
communications intended for publication
suust be accompanied by tn real name
1f the writer, though not for publication
unless desired, other wise they will re-
eeive no attention
~SuBscRIPTIoN CREDITS. Its some
times stated by subscribers to county
papers, that they are unable to stop the
same when desired. We hereby notify
our patrons that their papers will be
stopped whenever requested. lfno time
limit 10 fixed by the subscriber, we will
favor him with its continuance, and he
will be expected to paw for the same.