davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
A New Machine.

j. P. Doyle has just installed a
new Sanitary Press Machine in
his cleaning establishment at the
corner of 10Th and Main streets.
This machine is the most modern
implement of its kind, and turns
out work which is very hard to
duplicate. 1t is heated with gas,
and does its work with heavy
pressure and no friction. It's
work must be seen to be appre.
ciated. This is a valuable add.
tiOn to the equipment of any shop
and together with the machinery
and cOnveniences already install.
ed makes one of the most modern
cleaning and dyeing establish
mentS IN central Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Charles Ellis.

Charles Ellis died at his home
in our city this morning after suf.
fering for several weeks with ty-
phOid fever. He had been very
low for the past week and physi-
clans expressed little hopes of
his recovery.
He leaves a wife, two children,
father and mother, three brothers
and one sister, besides a host of
friends, to mourn his loss. The
funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'clOck&,
from the Christian church here,
Rev. Myrick officiating, and in
terment made in the Pawnee Rock
cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Elected Directors.

At a meeting held Saturday by
the stockholders of the Western
Engineering and Construction Co.
the following directors were nom
mated: E. R. Moses, j. G. Brink
man, E. W. Moses, 0. W. Daw-
son, Porter Young, H. S. Harp
er, E. E. Morrison, DR.. Meade,
Frances B. Morgan.
The company maintains an Of
flee a. 150 Nassau street, New
York, and another in the Arcade
building, in Cleveland, Ohio.
Two projects which it has un-
der way are an electric road be-
tween Parsons and COffeyville
and a forty mile interurban pro-
ect in Ohio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
The Democratic Candidates will Glad have the Voters Investigate Their Records and Their Ability Serve the Public
SECOND WARD.

Judges-L. j. Gum, Henry S.
Harper, W. H. Dodge.
Clerks. H. JennisOn, Ray
Merring.
THIRD WARD.
Judges-James SlOniger, G. W.
Thatcher, H. A. Fruit.
Clerks-Everett Massie, W. L.
BOwerSOX.
FOURTH WARD.
Judges-D. D. Page, VIM. Ru-
bart, VIM. Gagelman.
ClerkS-Frank WaSserman. NJ.
C. Simpson.
POLLING PLACES
First Ward-COunty Jail.
Second Ward-Public Library.
Third Ward-City Hall.
Fourth Ward
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Home Study Club.

The Home Study Club met this
week in regular session at the
home of Mrs. Charles Lundblade.
The subject for study this year
is England. At this meeting Mrs.
Maud Clayton was leader, and
the following program was rem
dered:
Map of Early Britain-MrS.
James Clayton.
Prehistoric Times-NIrS. Maude
BeardSley.
Legendary HiStOry-NIiSs Allie
Moses.
The DruidS-AIrs. Maude Bail
ey.
After the program and the reg.
ular business part of the meeting,
the time was spent in social con.
yersatiOn, Mrs. Lundblade Serv-
ing delicious refreshments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
People are Not Represented.

NNN@@bSAf
An increased annual tax of
more than $1OO,OOO,OOO has been
Saddled upon the American peO-
pie through increased freight rat
eS within the last few years with
out opposition from the govern
ment. But this is not enough
the railroads want still more
revenue, and as soon as the No
vember elections are over it is
believed they will be allowed to
boost their rates a couple of
notcheS higher.
The interstate commerce commi
sion is now going through the for
NAL procedure of taking teSti-
mony as to the reasonableness of
the new increases which, accord
ing to the estimates of the CON-
mission, will swell the annual prof
its of the railroads $5OO,OOO,OOO.
There are high priced lawyers fol-
the railroads at the hearings and
also an imposing array of legal
talent for the big shippers. The
public alone is unrepreSented.
One fact that has cropped out
at the hearings is that the rail.
roads seem to have unanimously
agreed that the increased rates
shall apply where they will be the
least annoyance to the trusts and
big combinations of manufactur.
erS. The added burden is to be
laid on the little fellow, the mer.
chant, the householder, the faith.
erS and mothers Of the families,
the country StOrekeeper and the
farmer. Products of trusts en-.
JOY a striking immunity from in.
creaSeS. This is not hard to un-
'derStand. 1t is not easy for the
railroads to put an increased rate
over on the sugar or the steel
trust. Such increases would be
fought tooth and nail and prOba-
bly, defeated by counsel for the
combines who gather like flies
about the room in which the com.
mission meets. But it is easy
money to put an increased rate
over on the general consumer be.
cause he isn't present to enter
objections, nor is anyone there to
enter objection for him.
The interstate commerce com.
mission declares it represents nc
one in particular, but sits as a
judicial body wholly. The result
Ii that in many, many instances
the case goes against the cOnsum
er by default.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

James A. Stultz was a member
of Co. F., 18th Missouri Infantry,
and a veteran of the Civil war.
He came to this city last winter
to make it his home and was TAX
en- Ill this spring and went to
Wichita for treatment in a hospi-
tai at that place.
Phil Markey and family return
ed Sunday from Ellis county, af-
ter putting in the summer up
there on their farm. Mr.. Markey
has returned there to wind up q
little odd work. They were brOuglI
down in an auto by DR.. and Mrs.
Jordan, who returned the same
day. Mrs. Jordan was formerly
Miss Kate Nlarkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quillen
came in from Wichita Sunday ev.
ening. They were on their way
to Colorado, and stopped here fol
a little visit. However, since the
have arrived, the longing to stay
il the old town has become very
strong, and they will likely lOcat,
here.
George Trump is about tht
happieSt man in EllinwOOd, owe
the arrival of a fine daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dodge wer'
in the eastern part of the stat,
] this week.
Paul PaScoe, Of Eureka town
ship, has been suffering with
fever for several days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
August B. Unruh.

August B. Unruh died at his
home east of town last WedneS-
day morning, after suffering for
some time with heart trouble and
drOpsy. He was well known and
liked by everybody in this neigh
bOrhOod, and will be greatly miss
ed. He leaves a wife and seven
children, besides a graf number
Of friends and other relatives to
mourn his departure.
Funeral services were held at
the New Jerusalem church yes
terday morning at II o'clock, COZ
Quoted by Rev. Benz. P. Unruh,
and the remains were laid to rest
in the Pawnee Rock cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
HuttOn-Booker.

Anderson Booker and Mrs. NJ.
Hutton, of this city, were married
by Probate Judge Harry Hall at
his office in the court house last
Monday, Oct 3. The groom is a
farmer and has lived in South
Bend township all his life. He is
& good, industrious young man, of
good character, and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
The bride is popular with all
who are her acquaintance. We
extend congratulations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Athenian Club.

The Athenian Club held its reg
ular meeting with Mrs. Charles
Dodge. After business had been
completed, the following program
was given:
Piano SolO-Mrs. Vida Morri.
son.
COllect-By Club.
Roll Call-COuntry in Russia.
Map Study of RusSia-NLrs. n.
Baldwin.
Early History of Russia-Mrs.
Vida Morrison.
The club will meet Oct. 10th
with Mrs. Ena Charles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

Cards have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Haas, of Albert,
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Frances L., to Rev. ].
I. NewSOm, Of Albert, on the 10th
Miss Haas is one of the accom-
pliShed young ladies of Albert,
and in selecting her as his bride
Rev. NewsOm has made no mis-
take.
DR.. L. D. Lewis was in Kansas
City several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Strong,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Win Allen, Of
this city, also Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
johnson, of Larned, formed a par
ty of folks who went to Kansas
City this week to take in the big
show.
Louis Hagen was a visitor from
COmanche township Tuesday even
ing.
Charles Coffey, the HOisington
cigar maker, was in.the city Mon
day on business.
W. H. Rice and j. H. Hartman
were HOiSingtOnianS in the city
Monday on business.
Ralph, the little four year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schultz,
of Heizer, passed through the
pearly gates last Saturday after
noon, after a short illness of two
days, with acute indigestion. The
funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, a very large num-
Der of the friends following the
little baby boy to his last resting
place, and sympathizing with
the bereaved parents and rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Russell and
Mr.. Richard Taylor returned on
Tuesday evening of this week
from their trip abroad. They are
all very glad to get home though
they have enjoyed the visit to
the old world immensely. An
have been enjoying good health,
and feel well repaid for the time
and expense incident to the oc.
easiOn.N
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

Clerk was ordered to draw a
warrant for T. c. Cork when his
work is accepted.
Report of Superintendent Sen
ter'received and acceptd.
Moved by Cox that we hire an
other teacher. NewcOmbe, MOrri-
son, McMullen 0mer and Cox
voting yes and Young and Gwinn
voting no. Declared carried.
TreaSurer's report received and
accepted.
Clerk was instructed to draw
warrant in favor of J. W. Led
letter for So for five loads of
sand.
Adjourned, c. E. Dodge, clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

While in Larned last week one
day Dave Himrod ran afOul of
the arm of the law, for violating
a brand new city ordinance, re-
quiring rear lights on all autos to
be lit. He was gliding down the
street slow and easy like when
an officer stopped him and in
formed him of his infracture of
the law, taking him to the police
court, where Dave undertook to
explain the matter, but unsuccesS-
fully. The case was postponed,
and Mr.. HimrOd released on bond,
the case being heard again Tues
day of this week and dismissed.
Dave was in ignorance of the new
ordinance, and as soon as inform
ed of the same proceeded to light
up. The ordinance is all right,
and should be enforced, but in
this instance the court was right
in dlSmissing the case.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Brown.

Mrs. Alice Brown, widow of
Geo. Brown, and for some years
the prOprietreSs of the Brown
rOOming house on Main street,
PASSED away at her home Tues
day morning after a short illness.
Deceased had been resident Of
this city for some years, but Ow-
ing to her retiring disposition,
was known to few people. She
is survived by several children.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

The new tax law for which so
much was claimed by Governor
Stubs and his Legislature, has
been the means of increasing the
taxes upon every piece of person
al and real property in the state.
The farmer and hOme-Owner have
been compelled to bear this bur.
den, while on the other hand the
corporations have been favored
with lower taxes than they paid
before this Stubs administration
measure became a law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Stultz.

The funeral of Mr.. Stultz, who
formerly lived in this city and
whose death occurred last Satur-
day night in Wichita, was held
here Monday at the home of his
son. The deceased was an old
soldier and the members of the
local Post attended the services in
a body.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Board Of Education.

Office of Board of Education,
Great Bend, Kansas, October 4th,
1910. Board met in regular Ses-
sion. President Morrison in the
chair. Roll called and following
members answered to their names
Young, Morrison, NewcOmbe, Me-
Mullen, 0mer Cox and Gwinn.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were then
allowed:
Gum 4 Watson, ptg. IS 11.8S
c. Samuels Co., oil cloth LOO
fred Richardson, labor. 69.S9
City treasurer, sewer
assessment. E. -. 323.00
R. A. Charles, lumber. . :. las
John Gilbert, janitOr. :. 45.S.
j. 7. 0mer, janitOr.. 80. 1852
Great Bend Water & Elec-
tric Co., service -. :. 4.32
Lundblade Grocery, sup
plies. -. -. 80. -. 2.68
A. c. McClurg & Co.,
supplies. -. =. =. lib
H. S. Born, supplies -. lib
E. R. Moses Mere. Co.,
supplies. =. -. ...... 11.95
j i. Cox, supplies. -. =. 11.O5
Tribune, ptg. ... 80. -. 200
Bash & Gray, labor. E. 1896
G. W. Thatcher, truant
officer. -. -. 49,. E. 500
A. F. Senter, sundry act.. 7.SO
Western Union Tel. Co.,
service. -. 80. ...... 2.4O
Claude Kitchen, labor. -. 100
A. C. Heath & Co.,
supplies. -. -. ...... 5.54
Hoover Bros, supplies. -. 25.S5
Riverside Laundry. 80. so
Patton & FankhauSer ;. 181.55
Great Bend Transfer Co.,
drayage.... go. ...... 1.0O
Fred L. Hans, insurance. 800
G. W. Thatcher, insurance 10000
W. TOrrey, insurance 80. 105.00
John GuStin, janitor 80. COTS
E, A. KellOg, repairs
organs. -. 80. ...... 500
A. & A. Drug Co., repairs
/ clock. -. 49,. .... LOG
NJ. L. Grow, labor. -. =. 1915
P. BOndurant, supplies =. 80
Great Bend Telephone Co.,
service. -. .... E. 1856
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Lost.

A Knights of Columbus fourth
degree charm; name on back. A
liberal reward will be paid for its
recovery. W. P. FEEDER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Council Meeting.

The city council met in regu-
lar session Monday evening.
The regular monthly license on
the picture shows was raised from
S. to $40 per month, and an ad-
,dihOnal license for the vaudeville
shows was fixed at 50 for the
first night and 81 for each addi-
t1Onal night.
A petition Of NJ. L. Crow and
others asking that an alley be
opened to run north and south
through block 2, A. V. T. Co.'S.
addition (the block where E. c.
Davis lives) was granted.
The petition Of j. L. Beightle
and Others asking that the work
0n the drainage ditch on Tenth
street be discontinued, and the
necessary lateralS be opened at
once in the territory north and
WeSt carrying the water to the
ditch already constructed, was re-
oceIVed.
Porter Young, Wall Dodge and
Amos johnson were appointed as
appraisers for the second sewer
district.
On motion Honnen and GiddingS
we're appointed a committee to OBJ
tain title to alley in block Al.
The mayor and city clerk were
authorized to draw one warrant
To cover the small warrants al
ready paid on sewer work, in the
@m of about $500.
{ On motion the council declared
the old Maus shop building, on
the north side of the square, to
De dangerous and untentable.
The following bills were allow
ed, also the judges and clerks for
election named as below stated.
r. A Charlnc 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

The following judges and clerk
: of election were confirmed:
FIRST WARD.
JudgeREd Tyler, j. W. Sans,
Amos johnson.
Clerks-C.W. Mote, Louis Hans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

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80 - a@ssus ..-a- .ssssaa.==. fH.s aas.s
.r.sgfltsssrs4F'ar~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

To- Z. s...a~shEnw mmn.uu~~wsan $50 ~-~9nnv
go f1ss. rnanu.z.urasa g.nEE 80 go uata
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49, rs-u~.-wsuInasa.aa6 $3.50 Ga1
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

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W .saNNm u1sNsmw 80 sHA1s MIsfsAssNN 90
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.Iasaass ..aaaasssIpsass $500 Ts 49,
ssslsIar $3.50 So uaaaN@e $3.50 HaHsssHsaaa
$3.50 q 1850 sasasg a.aslss .s a.rllfls -s'-s
s.l 80 sHss 49, aelN4 49, a-~a~s $3.50
1855 faeae 10 aaaslasEss aaaf aasaaa
49, .asls - - 80 a-~lssesr q $500
$500 $3.50 sassas .suas 80 asa.sss
..asals ..aaa.ss.f asaaeasr $500 49, faaaaN.
- - rsssaaasl - HsssNa.as 80
..asaal4 - 80 r..ssaln1El.ss sass 81 nNsNWm
.salse~s aasaplaaala fllu~ss e.-~-si $685.
ea.ss aasaaa - 80 n $500 ssstalasi
- a...ssss -s.uss alssus s~~ss a.-~ssaaf ssas
asuslssssssf Secs. s1su~t s.s sasa-
80 q 80 rss--@a.-ss ~ $50 rsasa-s
-.sa-p--ss.aa~
.flszsa go irsas-s sss-sF $500 Ilsasssa
800 - a.srr.psa .~ss --~- suusss,sr .l.ssss-~
.s -
n-su-s a-su,~usas--= .-sa--s 80 Hs.-a
1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

49, ~ ~. - - ~
30 sas Ha-~ % sasa .a
.l.ss % ls-sasrs a.as a
ssas a=sa=sa
asfiasIss eaff asaff 90
80 .aassfssaf lasf
800
NHaf 80 HHfafa
-. =. 49, aSs.f rassa4..a sar
aaa.aass lasaafaa Haa
.sassanslf arlasa@ go a.sHas
.as HsesHu esalHs
- - fHa afraaf HIFs
800 eaass Trs Hsaswta ea
$500 SEQ ssesHnaa HaN
.Nsaas.s ~ 90 sass aaaas
90 eefssaaf H..aras
$50 sslas e-~r ier -aa ra~
- ssssussssssasspllf 49, I'll
80 lsssf .ilsasssffsI lssf
80 sssasf .sasfRssf rrfHr
- a.-sssrs ~ frs .H.fr sHss a.assf..
1880 e..lia-sis~ 1888
.asssssn as ess rfns-sa=s
sns.sia .r lasf tas fa H~~
$500 80 srs. 90 49, fUaraaaf
- -ssaH ri aH.af HHHfssifla.
ss-g saas 800 - .asr.sfflf % .HHsa
assfs So tssf 80 - ff Haf
ssos.sr ..-s-ss-f ~. --sr .t.ss
~ a-lss Hlss~-sf raia -H lHa
...ssssssgss.r 1850 sissssrfv ..i.IIvi...s
- a.sssr--s .f ussa we're % s-rv ........
80 q -,s...s -.--~sss.f SEQ sfHsr ts...
80 u.aaa.asF --ssrg sa~suaf =
B..ls~--znr sup,-u-st --suF
ssaa s-ssst 60 49, rrTEHss 80
-sp-pwss see .h-~ u-i.i Vs. e.sHa
go Ha.sfs - ~ nsslsssasrH.,llf ffsrasss .e
s--~-uasssrfg.-tssv Wv .s-sf Z. ...ist .s-..I
.asSAar- 70 -ssssfI ~ssauw~ sH---g- f
$3.50 r.u4-al 81 a.sssus. sss -r.HH Ha= r-
aa,wsar
uMG saalasssnmFlflrf u@..f ...
-.us.s $780, -nsaf 81. ~ fs..t ..sr- H.r
.i..sls ,-srr .s-.. ss-s-~siu-F a.. asF.-r--f 80
I. -.ssufr r.--snissus nj 30 -nss fvu-s-r-.1r-
$50 -snu--rap~s r.H-s iass- '~H-l
49, -s---s ass~ s~s~issr Tsr4s Fe-a
-.s0-s..uss So $780, a.u.f a1 rsrtaslz RI.
s.ssi luss.. a...-rs $50 .asv-r7ti vsu~r-v-a-
a $50 $3.50 -a'ur~- '~sa~r- Trh r-
q - $500 slssst.
-u.-r-ns~e rnau.u ..s u-sax . '-srrsH
u--rlu--~uus ~ -ss.s.-pl ,-ilan vsssar- f't-
.a.uuu-x-anf nt--ss-wp~-x-sss isnD-r us-i-.
$3.50 r-assnr r,up, frussi ~ So.
Ia 1880 saes ~ u--f,rin--= -r ---
-uuua~~--. u--.szsh ~ 60 an s-l-i. Hnsuu-
- - suwa -usa- --~-Sni -rll.-- e. 49,
uuss -.--..-~l-r.--s sfs~- nv lss=- ~ r--
-t ~ uu~ -naaw ,aS- -lss-f
uwum--H % ~. ---sz--sprra1lssn - sirtai 80.
,.---.uszu .u.f -nss .uIa.zs. si--- $50 70 --..
- - uE4 -sru--s --1tssl m 80 l-f
- -u..u B~ IN 1u- u-zr -s---
~ E.s-.au-u $500 u-.-u.u a-----rr-s 49,
49, 49, - -T--s E-ar ulal rl
- uuulIau 49, iaIs.sllnlE.a "a.
ss-u7l-.-s11slsE rsiEll 1HlIlsl -r