davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
eLEIssNE -BAHR.

Tuesday morIng a s. AnnI's
church. 0fmitz, Kansas was witnessed
the ceremony, uniting Sophie, dsugh-
ter of Mn and Mrs Joseph GleesnIar
10 John Bahr. Promptly at 10 o'clOdS
the wedding parity entered The church
which was illuminated with burning
blessed candles. and marched to the
altar where they were united in the
holy bonds Of ma.ulmong. The we'd
ding march was PLAYED by Joseph
Schneider, uncle of The bride. The
choir sang high mass. Miss Fannie
Bahr, cousin of THE groom was maid
Of honor and Joe Gleissner, jr. was
best mani The bridesmaids were
Misses Lenona Bader OF Great Bend,
Theresa Bahr, Chris ina Reldle, Mary
Schneider and Heamana Gletsrer and
the groomsmen were WiEliam Bahr
Joe Schneider, Frank Reldle Frank
Balr and John Schneider, all cousins
of the bride and groom.
Ths bride wore a beautiful gown
Of white mesSalme, and wore her veil
In a long train held by orange bios
SONS. She carried a boquet Of whi'e
carnations and ferns
The groom wore the conventional
black
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr. aEld Mrs Joseph Glelss7ar
she has grown 70 wonanhood here
and is very poplar among them.
The groom lis the oldest son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bahr, is young
man of sterling qualities, a friand tC
all. He is one of fine prosperous
young men of this community, having
farmed for the past few years.
There was a reception rendered n[
about $50 gues at the bTtljels home
IN the afternoon and evening. TIT
young peop'e will go to house keep
ing IN their home which the groom
mas prepared for his bride. It is
beautiful eight4noom house, necenlt
erected, furnished with the best.
We extend hearty congra ulaton
10 iIhe young couple This occasion
was celebrated ON the brides mOIf
er's 53rd birthday.-Hoslngton Dis
patch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
PROGRESS CLUB.

Progress Club met this week With
Mrs. ]. G. Brinkman and under the
leadership Of Mrs. Poole, studied the
opera TannhauSer It was one of the
best and most important meetings of
the club year and an excellent pro-
gram was arranged and carried out.
The first number of the program was
a march from the opera, played by
Mrs Poole and Mrs. Gardner. This
was followed by the story of the op-
era by Mrs. F. V. Russell. The vocal
solo, Greeting to the Hall, was rem
dered by MnS Francis Roahen and
then Mrs. Torrey gave the Life of
Wagner. The Pilgrims Chorus was
sung by Mrs, R. c. Russell, Mrs.
Lester Cox and Mrs. E. R. Moses, jr.
The Text was the title of Mrs. Nc
Mullen's contribution to the program
and the Tanmhauser Fanhaisie was
then played, Miss Poole giving the pi
ano selection and accompanied by Nh
R. c. Russell with viokn obhgato
Miss Poole then read paper on Was
ner's Operate Reform. Mrs. Roahe1
then sang Ehzabeth's Prayer from th'
opera The program ended with e
du meim hoider Abendstem" sung b.
Mrs. Cox. -
The club has several such program
arranged as a part Of the years wor
and the other promise TO be as IN
tenestmg and instructive as this one
The club meets next Monday vii
Mrs. Cox.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
ANNIE BARNETT.

Mrs. Annie Barnett died Thursday
night at her home in this city. She
had suffered for several years from
tuberculosis. She leaves two dangh-
ters, Mamie, age 10, and Nellie, age
lS, a sister, Mrs. Van Horn, Of this
city, who was with her at the time
Of her death, and a brother, John
Oetken, Of the west part Of the coun-
ty. Mns. Barnett was formerly
Rush county girl, Miss Annie oetken'
and was a member OF the German Lu
theran church. Funeral services we,t
held Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clocf
IN the chapel Of the Great Bend Fur
nime Company.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For Week Ending Saturday, Nov. Is,
Is11-Furnished by the Barton
County Abstract and Title
Co., Great Bend, Kans.

J. L. Turner-Alvis Schwager, part ot
Aga 81
AlviS Schwager-Phillip 0chs, part Of
4-1S-13. $500.
R. l.. Haryey-Louis H. Roth, Lot 2,
b. 12l, Great Bend $1,000.
J. C Weathers-Alva Weathers, S z
IA of 1S-2O-13, $4,000.
Arthur e. Taylor-C. G. Morrison, Lot
3, Blk. "a; Lot 6, Blk. "a, H. p. Ad-
dl,iou, Great Bend, $4OO.
Arthur E. TayIor-Bess6e E. Morrison,
Lot 5, Blk. 80, II. P. Add. Great
Bend, 5000.
MaggieC eCharDes-JOhn Kimer, N IL Of
Sc IA of 35-16-12. $4,000.
j. F. BeckerIGeo. r. Walker, Z l-2
OF 35-lS-13, $4,000.
Frank Sodarsirm-Frank L. McCanley,
LO; I, Blk. 8, Hols'ngtOn $500.
Geo. NJ. WinsteadLe0ta r. McLaugh-
LIN. Part of Blk. lS, H. P. Add. G.,
Bend, $3.50.
P. P. Lorimor-Augustne Duchesne.
Blks. 1912, Great Bend. $4,000,
W. ToTy-J. A. Townsley, Lot /, BAR.
Is, H. P. Add, Great Bend 5000. 4,
f.. d. Hainline-Lous H. Heckan. part
Of S. w. IA of 23-16-15.
Wills Brown-J. Lester Cox, TrusteA
Lot 3, Blk. 122 Great Bend $3.50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

Among those fromm the north side
who attended court here this week
wene ]. H. Hartman, F. r. Underwood
Henry and Will McAfee, Tom Poore,
Frank Dadenberger, G. w. Comey,
Charles Quinn, Frank Cofer, George
Thorne, Charles Wilson, w. T. Shook
ard We'll Eveleigh.
Mrs. Minnie Schneck of Ordway'
Calf. vtsi'ed this week with her bro
tbers, Frank and Fred Richardson
H. L. Ward of South Bend, is Wis
i;yng Wichita friends this week. q
Mrs. G. N. Moses left Monday
morning for Edmond, OKLA, where
she will visit Mrs. Ivan Howard, for
menly Miss Ida Patterson. OF this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gill, Of Offerle,
who have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gill; returned
home Monday morning.
Mrs. Sam Airhart was called 10
Decatur, ILL.,, the first Of the week
on account of the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Mrs. Henry Fruit and W. w. Harris
horn were called to Cimarron Satur
day evening on account Of the illness
Of their brother, John Baker.
]. R. Senter returned to his home
at Clearwatre Sunday, after a pleas
ant visit with his son. Prof. A. F. Sen
ter, and wife.
Miss Frances Osborne, one Of tn
city teachers, left Tuesday evenins
for Garnet, Kans.. to spend Thanks
giving with home folks. Miss Ethe
NIuffaut had charge of her room Wed
nesday.
Why should not the Farmers In
! stitute Of Barton county outgroN
the court room? Up at Wakefield,
: little town in the corner Of Clay cour
y. they had at their Farmers Inst
afe a few weeks ago, over fftee
= hundred people, and at little tow
down in Allen county their atten'
y ance was over one Thousand. In ]
+ En0is, the average attendance at
e County Institute Is more than on
thousand.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
OBITUARY.

Franklin Adelbert Goudy, THE sec
onI1 som of Grace and Dea.ar. Cody,
wals born nenr ClafTil. Barton county,
Kan Oct. IL, 1899, and came with his
parelts to MacksV[1a in 1901 cGd IE.
ell here uni ii he departed this life aG-
ter more than five weeks OF suffering
Nov. IS, 1911, aged u years, / MON n
and days
Franklin he's spent most of his life
in our midst. He was fond of sacred
sorgs, Of lie Sunday School and the
agencies that upjft and ennoble. In
his sickness he was patient, bearing
his PAIN manfuly. His Life, though
brief, was one in meny wavs worthy
Of imitation and he gave evidence of
his acceptance in heaven which is a
s3g9ca 10 his fr,enis.
The funeral was held from The
Methodist chunch IN MacksvtJ'le, the
sermon bang preached by Rev. w. B.
Robertson, and the body laid to rest
IN the sllan. city just east OF town.
The bereaved axe grateful 10 the
choir, the min er and the friends fol-
their kind sympa hy; to the following
for their beautiful floral gifts: The
W.Iays Co., The Sunday School The
Sunday School Glass, His Room Is d
and 9Th gradss) i'm the public school
MacksNiIre school, 7ah and Sth grades
Mr.. Dameren and family, Floral ClU0
and W. c. T. U.-EnterpniEe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

Henry Weirauch OF Radnm, spent .
Sunday here with home folks.
DIR. Russell and bride arrived last
Friday night from Lincoln, Neb.. and
have gone to housekeeping in ube
F NJ. Russell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Fits came
down from Minneapolis Tuesday to
par;ake Of Thanksgiving dinner wth
the WOrden IS. and TO visit their hosts
of friends. =
Fred Hall and r. l.. Hamilton were
over from ClafIn Wednesday.
Gottlieb Ensting and 81 Holt were
In from EIlinwood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moses are down
for a visit with R. H. Moses and
family. Mr.. Moses Is in the lumber
business at Sheboygan, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. 0hmart
and daughter. Miss Myrtle, arrived
Wednesday evening from Augusta,
Kans., for a few days visit with their
son and brother. Chss, f. 0hmart ana
wife.
Miss Heln Wilson is visitSng her
brother, Frank Wilson. in Kansas
City.
Mrs. A. d. Crawford left last FIJI
day for a short visit with relaoiTe
in Wichita.
, Miss Louise White visited a few
days last week with MissMa bel Baesa
+, Of Hutchinson. From there she wene
+ 10 attend a convention Of the Young
Q Ladies Chnis.iau Association.
K Mrs. L. E. VermilEon and ch1dnen
: visited the first Of the week wih MI.
land Mns. J. w. Pascoe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
FISHER.

Mrs. Catherine Fisher, wife of Pc
ter Fisher, died at her home in South
Ho,SingtOn at $3.50 Monday morning,
age % years, II months and 4 days.
Funeral services were held a. the U.
B. church Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. Lenser. Interment i'm the Hos
ington cemetery. She leaves her
husband and one daughter that was
born ON Tuesday, November LIDS
patch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

Hon c. F. Foley, an attorney with
Mr.. Hopkins in The case Of Violet and
Arthur Names VS.. E. ]. EVeaeigh, at,
tended count here this week.
Mrs. Ira Foster, Of the south side
and Mrs. Sam Foster, Of this city
are enjoying a visit from their mothe
Mrs. J. c. Wilcons, Of Wtchita.
Lee Davis came home from Wash
burn last week and will take a res
on account Of trouble he has been
having with his eyes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
MRS PEARL ANSHULTz.

Mrs. Pearl Fullerton Anshultz died
at her home southeast of town yester-
day morning at ) O'Clock after a
short illness. Funeral services will
be held from the home tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. Nicholson of this city, and the
remains win be laid to rest IN the
Pioneer cemetery.-Obituary will ap-
pear next week-Pawnee Rock Her.
aid.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

residence almost daily to visit and
fondIe it. He has asked repeatedly
70 be allowed to see his foster daugh-
ter. but she has so far refused to see
him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26

~....Hats off to John Nugent,
chairman Of the Idaho demo-
cratic state central committee.
He has the nerve to come out
openly and say that the Harmon
band wagon doesn't look good
to him and he refuses to ride on
it. Now it appears that Nugent
is to be read out OF the party in
Idaho for daring to oppose the
candidacy OF a machine politician
for president of the United States.
-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and women in the field Of Wireless" or
Railway Telegraphy. Since the s-hour
law became effective, and since the wire
less companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is great
shortage Of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to 800
per month, with good chances ofadvance-
ment. The National Telegraph Institute
of Portland, Oregon, operates under the
Of r. X. and Wireless officials,
and places all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write them for full
details. Move
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26
GET MONEY FROM THE
MINES.

The Salt Lake Mining Review
contains a few most pertinent re-
marks on the money stringency
and a suggestion OF local appli-
cation. There are yet untold
millions hidden in the Owyhee
Hills that but need the capital
to properly develop and produce.
That capital is timid is a truism
that has applied down through
the ages, but we believe that Civ
en- the right demonstration much
could be done along these lines
suggested by the Journal we
quote.
"In Salt Lake nearly every
magnificent business structure,
nearly every modern and, we
might say, palatial residence,
was builded on a foundation of
success achieved in mining oper-
ations. A greater portion of the
wealth of the city came from the
mines. The fortunes of many of
our leading men came from the
mines. Half of the population
of Utah is centered in Salt Lake,
and the life of Salt Lake depends
upon the mineral resources of
the state. Mining, therefore, is
the backbone OF the state. Take
mining away, and Salt Lake
would soon be nothing more
than flag station on two big
trunk lines. And yet, notwith-
standing these truths, these
facts, men of means, men who
have made their fortunes in min
ing, and who are looking for
profitable investments, are SEEM
ingly the very ones who are most
backward in making mining in
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26

vestments. And yet these are
the very ones who should be the
mosta ctivein mining operations;
and, should they once again be-
gin the development and opera
tion OF promising prospects and
partially opened mines, others,
with but little experience in min
ing, would fall into line and fol
low suit, and a boom in mining
would result that would eclipse
activities of former years. In
every direction, on every hand,
are to be found sections which
should prove exceedingly pro-
ductive with a minimum of de-
velopment and the expenditure
OF acomparatively small amount
OF money. And yet people with
means hesitate. They disregard
the history Of Silver City, Park
City, Eureka, Bingham, Tono-
pah, Goldfeld, and other great
mining camps and seem to forget
about the millions in dividends,
paid by the mines of these dis
tricts. They fail to realize, also,
that whenever nearly every other
avenue OF profitable investment
is closed, that the mines still re-
main; that the mines are regular
treasure vaults, the keys to
which are held by capital and la
Dor. With these deposits Of
wealth existing almost every
where in the state OF Utah, in
the mountain ranges OF the en-
nire west, there is no reason why,
during the depression in financial
circles SO generally complained
Of, that the people should not
Sect Money from the Mines. +"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26

1.-THE Idaho school law seems
to be mighty lame in it's pro-
vision regulating the election and
qualification of school directors
in Independent districts. 1t
makes no provision whateverfor
the canvassing of the votes cast
aa an election for directors or
trustees. 1t provides for the
holding OF elections, but it does
not require the board themselves
to make the count at all or to
notify the successful candidates
of their election. 1t provides,
however, that the successful
trustees must qualify within fif-
teen days OF the receipt of notice
of their election.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26
owYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County Commissioners:

County Commissioners:
LIST Dist.-C. II. Crete, Silver City.
End Dist.-R. ]. Clifford, Reynolds.
3rd Dist.-A. J. Harley, Bruneau.
Sheriff. Oscar F. Brunzell.
Clerk Dist. Court. John S. st Clair.
Probate Judge.-Dr. F. S. Heer.
Assessor.-Albert V. Townsend.
Treasurer.-M Margaret Cavaney.
School Supt.-Jennie Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney.-Wm. Healy.
Coroner. DIR. 7. D. Farrer.
Surveyor. w. Hulett.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26

......Stephenson was elected sena-
tor from Wisconsin by a majority
Of $4,000 cigars and 100000
glasses OF beer, according to the
testimony given in the bribery
investigation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26

Ifyou want to be happy send us two
dollars and a NueeET will be delivered to
you every week for one year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26
NOTICE.

All unpaid Subscriptions to the Owyhee
Nugget will be payable to F. G. Bur
roughs. All other past due accounts due
me as publisher of said paper have been
placed in the hands OF VIM. Healy for
collection.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26

Send US two dollars today and we will
send you the Nugget one year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26

MEMBER WESTERN IDAHO PRESS Asso-
CITATION
CHAs. A. HACKNEY, MEADOWS, PRES
F G. BURROUGHS. CALDWELL, sEc'Y.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-10-26
yours truly,

NJ. n. Fegtly.
Dated Oct. 10Th, 1911
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

Mr.. Grimm took the handkerchief
and examined it under the light. For
a time he was thoughtful, with low
cred eyes, which, finally raised. met
those OF the stranger with a scruti-
mixing stare.
why" asked Mr.. Grimm slowly
and distinctly, why did you slam the
door in the girls face?"
why did I-what?" came the an.
swering question.
why did you slam the door in the
girls face?" Mr.. Grimm repeated
slowly.
The stranger stared in utter amaze
ment-an amazement SO frank, so un-
acted, SO genuine, that Mr.. Grimm was
satisfied.
Did you see . man come out Of
the door" Mr.. Grimm pursued.
mo. Say. young fellow, 1 guess
you've had a little too much to drink.
haven't your"
But by that time Mr.. Grimm was
turning the corner.
CONTINUED Next Week..
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
RAPE A GREAT FORAGE CROP
Can Hardly Be Surpassed as Pasture
and Soifing Crop-As Good as
Clover in Feeding Value.
is NOW groWn as Generally as

: Rape is now grown as generally as
it should be. 1t can hardly be sur
passed as a pasture and soiling crop
for hogs and sheep. or ever for
horses and cattle, especially when a
quick-growing, annual crop is de-
sired.
1t offers summer and fall pasture Of
the highest order with spring seed
ing, something that can be claimed
for very few other plants. 1t can be
grown on almost any soil that will
produce a good crop or roots, and
can be depended upon to furnish very
heavy yield Of most excellent food.
In feeding value it is as good as
clover, and can be used for either
growing or f~attening purposes with
success. Rape is a feed that stock
like exceedingly well after they have
once become accustomed to it, and
the results from its use are pleasing.
1t can be sown any time after
spring weather has permanently ar
rived, as early a. any of the grain
crops, and thereafter until the end of
summer.
The wide range of seeding allows
almost continued soiling from this
one crop from early summer until the
end of autumn.
The plant usually requires from
eight to ten weeks to complete it,
growth.
Il may be fed or pastured as Dol
as It's development will justify. and
II not cut or pastured too closely It
win grow up = second and even q
third time.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
CHAPTER ".
The Fleeing Woman.

The Fleeing Woman.
Mr.. Grimm went straight to a quiet
nook Of the smoking-room and there.
after . moment. Mr.. Campbell Joined
him. The bland benevolence Of the
chiefs face was disturbed by the
slightest questioning uplift Of his
brows az he dropped into a seat op-
posite Mr.. Grimm. and lighted q cigar.
Mr.. Grimm raised his hand, and q
servant who stood near, approached
them.
AN fce-here," Nh. Grimm directed.
tersely.
The servant bowed and disappeared.
and Mr.. Grimm hastily scrubbed some
thing on a sheet Of paper and handed
1t to his chief.
There Is a reading, in the Morse
code. Of a message that seems to be
unintelligible." Mr.. Grimm explained.
II have reason to believe 1t is in the
Continental code. You know the Con-
tinental-I don't" h@g
Mr.. Campbell read this:
"St5ut man fed qaje neat j5nsef-
at5f," and then came the unknown.
dash-dot-dash-dash. That" he ex-
planned, lis Y in the Continental
code" 1t went n "d55f. bling 5ver
when 6 goes" m
The chief read 1t off ghbly:
Stout man. red face, near conserv-
Atory door. Bring over when G goes
Very well!" commented Mr.. Grimm
~ambiguously.
With no word of explanation, he
rose and went out, pausi1g at the door
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
CARE OF HORSES IN SUMMER
When Weather 10 Hot end Suitry
Teams Should 20 Given IN oeca-
sional Rest-other Hints.

When the weather IL hot and sultry,
rest the teams occasionally; let down
the bearing rein and use as light har-
ness as possible. Most of the large
city truck companies have discarded
the check rein entirely. When the
check is not used the horse has great
er use of his head, which is Of ad-
vantage, especially in summer. Give
water often, but little at a time.
Sponge out the mouth before drink
ing. When brought in at noon let him
o off before drinking. A little long
hay may be given at first; when cool
give grain mixed with wheat bran.
Card and brush down morning and
night; wash the dried sweat off the
shoulders, wipe dry and. if chafed,
dust with powdered air-slaked lime or
apply crude petroleum. For sores,
wash with warm water and carbolic
soap, wipe dry, then rub in a little of
the black oil, which is the same as
crude petroleum.
If horses are troubled with the
scratches, mix two parts lard and n
part gunpowder thoroughly. Wash the
foot out and fetlock, wipe dry, then
apply a little of this. 1t is cheap and
effective. Keep the stables clean,
dry, wen aired, with an abundance of
sunshine. Have slat doors to the
stables and screened windows. Give
a good dry bed at night. Horses
should not be watered Immediately
after eating; let them rest a full
hour. The food will Their be better
.digested and there is less danger
from collie. If you have whole rye
you can feed a small quantity and
save grinding. Mix n part rye with
two parts oats and two parts of wheat
bran. Give two quarts of this E1ix-
ture at a feed. This grain mixture
may be fed to young horses, but not
to old ones.
If corn is fed during the summer it
should be soaked a few hours before
feeding. Mix a little wheat bran
with the corn; the corn will be bet
ter digested.
The horse anu should be given
a coat of plaster daily and then COW
cred with COW or earth. When
covered with a coat of earth or COW
manure it will rot slowly; there will
be no loss of ammonia and there will
not be a breeding place for a swarm
of flies TO trouble the stock and to
carry filth and disease into the home.