davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
us the Greatest Demand Of
= Al! the List Of MusL
cal Companies,
WILLING 70 PAY TO HEAR THEM
FeTante's an italian Aggrega-
ton = They Have Charmed
Thousands Both In Europe
e and America = Director
Looks Like NObIeman.

OF all the things that stir the hu.
man emotions nothing is quite so ef
fectiye as great band.
There is something about the glittei
Dnd glamour and splendOr of itall. both
as heard and seen. that produces a
thrill that IS unlike that produced By
any, other music or form of entertain
sment..
And this effect is all good. 1t stirs
the latent energy. and there is always
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

ing Of the new Canadian Northwest,
the authority suggests that if the
wasteful methods Of the United
States are to be followed there, not
even that virgin soil promises a long
continued certainty Of supply.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
First Published in the Barton County Demo-
crat June l6. 1911.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Administrator.

State Of Kansas.
Barton county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Carl J. W.
Ruch. late Of Barton County. Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. That on the sth day Of
June. A. D. 1911. the undersigned was. hy the
Probate Court Of Barton County. Kansas. duly
appointedAnd qualified a. administrator of the
estate Of Carl J. W. Rueh late Of Barton County.
deceased. All parties interested in said estate
will take notice and govern themselves accord.
ingly
JAMES W. CLARKE. Administrator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

When ! town has a CAauuuqua h
has the cream of the big city In H1sir
and entertainment With all IL SNm
ut Opt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

A, penny newspaper is a penny
Chautauqua. Both instruct and enter.
tain. =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

When you give a boy or girl a wesk
e q Chautauqua you give them a big
best to better things.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

SThe Chautatqua keeps people home.
and in that it centers Community
growth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

Get ChautauQua season ticket
early and then begin to talk Chautau
qua.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

Complete, Straight Line keyboard
Removable and interchangeable PI.l.n.
Ball Bearing Carnage
Reversible Tabulator Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Devies
Drop Forged Type Ben.
Perfect Line Loek
Bichrome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and PArsgaph<
Decimal. TabuIator
Visible Wiring
A Key for Every ChMaca.s
Perfect EIasins Faeili6a
interchangeable Cauiaee,
Right and Left Cariaee RsIe.,. Lsr.u
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Cariac.s
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
Vsiable and UniyersLl Eins Spae.s :
Pefect Qua Guard
Bed Space Lever
Camise Retard.f
9 Improved MEvinal Stops
Esespemeat. Spee&es, Ever Owned
These arefeatres which make he
Smith Premier the choice Of the
man who investigates comparative
advantages.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

TAe CAaetauqua has the Endorsement
4 the best people Of the community.
It's the case wherever there is q good
Chautauquae
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

Chsutauqua = July 1421
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

JAMES W. CLARKE. Administrator.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21

the individual storage houses serve
the purpose just as we'll or even
better at less expense, but that the
apples would stay up" better after
being taken from natural storage
than they wonld after a winter
spent in extreme cold. Il have
Gull apples in my cellar even now,
months after they were harvested ,
which are in fair condition, he de-
clared, and which, if first grade
apples. would market better than
they would have done if artifcially
cooled"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
WILL APPOINT A
Court s1eNoeRApHER

The Boards of Commissioners of
Adams, Benton and Franklin coun-
ties have authorized Judge Holbomb,
of the Superior Court Of the three
counties, to employ an official
Court Stenographer, the salary to
be apportioned between the three
counties in the same proportion as
the Judges County salary. The
stenographer will do all the Office
writing for the Judge, and will re-
port all state cases and civil cases in
which the County is a party, at
the trial, whenever requested by
the Judge, or by the County At
torney Of any county of the district,
for the stated monthly salary and
travelling expenses. He will also
report any and all civil cases tried
in the courts where the parties ask
for and pay for the reporting there
of, and receive the usual compensa-
ton of court reporters in such cases
to be paid to him by the parties
litigating.
Judge Holcomb has not as yet
made any appointment, but the Sc
lection and appointment will be
xoodo 70 4oLo of3oo4 Can4opo hor 1
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
LOUIS F. STOCK
MATCHMAKER
MAKES POULTRY Ray
| HANDSOME PROFIT
Retired Minister Demonstrates that
Small Tract Devoted 70 Fruit and
less Win Net Sure Income

That six and even three acres are
sufficient, on which to make a
competsncy, was the statement
made last week by Rev. w. L. Up
shaw, who has demonstrated that it
can be done by his experience on a
small tract of land near Portland.
Mr.. Upshaw was pastor of the St.
Johns and later the Pilgrims Con-
gregational churches, but he retired
few years ago and bought q six
acre tract near Portland where he
raises high-grade poultry and fruit
successfully.
i started in with 20 Buff Or
pington pullets, and cleaned up
$500 the first year, said Mr.. Up
shaw. Il use only three acres in
the business. We had 400 half
grown pullets in the yard, when
the agent of Portland firm saw
them and offered 81 a piece for the
lot, and wanted to contract for all
that could raise. That was $500
Tor the 400 pullets. l have sold the
males for as high as $25 each. We
could have sold all the eggs at a
nigh price but preferred to use
them ourselves. OF course, only
the finest stock will yield such re-
suits.
1t is a fact that l can make
WOW a year above expenses on
mree acres of land in the poultry
business and l am not an expert.
have tried to show young men
now this can be done, and some
nave tried it, but not always with
success, through want of patience
and willingness to make sacrifice.
.oo many young men are rubber
afed. They do not want to under
axe the labor, and hang around
town. when all these opportunities
await them on small tract any
Where near Portland.
Ii can do it, then younger
nea certainly ought to succeed.
besides my wife and l have a per-
n y outing in our country home.
rs rs. a never-ending pleasure.
by the exercise of patience and
-. 0ommon sense any young man
sa make start on a small tract
a aand' but they must be patient.
~ little time for an apple
uafo to get started, but it will
". The opportunities here are
sn'-Portland Oregonian.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
NOTICE

The book entitled The Golden
Greyhound" is missing from the
library. Will the borrower kindly
return it as it belongs to the State
Travelling Library and must be
paid for if not found.
Mrs. Shanafelt,
Librarian.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
u Va SELLS CITY MARKET

ha
b,,d as o'fy Meat Market changed
o,na again this week, the new
ON ~ ~ 0elng {. W. Foy who bought
yoods,i interest Of S. S. Darling on
yo.. aa y. Mr.. Foy comes from
MOO. VI aklma and is an experienced
stbs. ulan' He will give the place
as,t t0'' renovation during the
is h. y" days. Mr.. Foy's brother
sp,ss we with him and will likely
The n. .A'o Partnership in conducting
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21
APPLE SToREHoUsE.
BIG MONEY MAKER
Commissioner Jim Lancaster Cites
Personal Experience in Keep.
ing Fruit

That individual storage plants
for apple ranchers of the Yakima
valley is the solution of the market
problem, so far as commanding
their own price for their product is
concerned, is the opinion is the
opinion of County Commissioner
Jim Lancaster, who has been
experimenting along this line at
his ranch in the Selah valley and
who tells in the Yakima Republic,
of the results obtained.
Three seasons ago Mr.. Lancaster
started the construction of two
story storage warehouse to hold
about 5000 boxes Of apples on the
first floor. He completed the build
ing in time for the fall crop, and
made enough money in the single
season. by bis ability to hold the
crop for the winter rise in price, to
more than pay for the expense of
the building, which cost him about
$1,000. The second story is used
for the storage of box material and
supplies, and Mr.. Lancaster says
that the building has more than
paid for itself in the convenience
which this second floor affords in
many ways.
It allows me to save consider
able money on the purchase of box
material, for instance, early in the
season." said Mr.. Lancaster, and
to make it up under protection from
the weather at odd times. AS pro-
lection from rain for fruit which
has been picked but not packed, it
has many times saved the necessity
of going out scantily clad at night
to work for two or three hours in
the rain hustling box covers, cam
vass, boards and other materials to
keep the newly-picked apples from
the wet.
Shortly after 1 had completed the
new warehouse, one of the prom
inent North Yakima commission
merchants was out at the ranch and
asked me how much l wanted for
my crop of Ben Davis apples. A
dollar box I replied, and he
laughed at me. I'll give you 45
cents he said, but when | directed
his attention to the storehouse
among the trees he asked me to let
him know when l was ready to sell.
My experience with him was re-
repeated not long after with another
local buyer, but it was not many
weeks before telephone calls from
both of them came asking WHISTLER
my crop had been sold, and l dis
posed of the entire lot at the figure
which [ first named-a clean saw
ing of 55 cents to the box. Now
you're doing business, commented
the first commission man."
Asked if the development of COM
mercial cold storage would not solve
the problem for the small grower,
Mr.. Lancaster said that he was of
the opinion that, not only would
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-21

Gloves that never rip.-Kennewicf
Harness Shop. S1.3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

of the association named in his honor
was the best ever
The fat men who said tat they could
and would run are Joseph Henderson,
John Flinsbach, Matson McConochie
and George Ehehalt and each expect
to be lin gold piece as the reward
of his lab&s.
AS to the ball match Joseph He tor
will captain one side and Otto Hornisch,
of the City Hall, the other. Each
swears that his nine will win the Wit
eel pennant and each swears that he
other is mistaken.
M K. Suenderhaft's Band playing a
i've, up-to-date march. the men of the
association left their headquarters in
South Orange avenue at a reasonable
hour after breakfast. showed them
selves In the principal streets and got
to the boat at Commercial Wharf,
where the start was made at $3.50
o'clock.
Those responsible for the arrange
ments are: John StoltZ chairman;
Frederick Scherer. sr.. Adam Ritte1,
Edward Bechin, William Bachmann,
George Decher and Robert Glover
Thomas II. Hickey, jr., is president
of the association; Frank l.. Shipman,
ice-president; Harry Taylor, corfe-
spending secretary; George Ehehalt,
financial secretary: Gustav Filler,
treasurer. and Charles Keller, sergeant
alarms.
Among the invited guests are Mayor
Haussling. Alfred n. Dalrymple, head
of the Republican county committee;
John r. Flavell. its secretary; former
Freeholder C. William Heilman: former
County Clerk William 0. Kuebler, DR..
George Corrigan, City Engineer Morris
r. Sherrerd, Harry O'Connell and Ar
thur c. Denman, Board Of Works
Commissioners, and Adolph Hensler.
Others present were: William Mungle,
Board of Works commissioner; County
Physician William H. Mckenzie, Paul
Roder, jr DR. George Fl. Hahn.
Rudolph Woltner, Henry Guenther,
Albert J. Hole. William J. Huegel
Ferdinand Roemmele, John J. Nate,
Jacob Metz and Martin Bross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
TROUBLE OVER TRANSFERS
COSTS PASALON $40 FINE.

An argument over trolley transfers
resulted in Thomas Pasalon, of 325
Bruce street. being fined $40 by Judgc
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today Pasalon' said that ne
boarded South Orange avenue line car
and asked the conductor, Edward Quit =
man. of 400 South Fourteenth stree,
for five transfers. He said that the
conductor went into the car and that
he followed him in When near Jones
and Norfolk streets he again asked
for the transfers and was told he
should have asked for them when he
raid his fare, The conductor charged
that the man struck him when he re-
fused to give him transfers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
Hopping Flights
Get on MerveS
of At1uood
Before Leaving Toledo Az
iator Says Trip to N. Y.
Should Take 3 Days.

TOLEDO. o, Aug. F.-"oh, these
little hopping flights are getting "a
my nerves" said i1arry N. Atwood to-
day Just before resuminG his st. Louis
to New York flight
Starting out from a high altitude
above the city. he left here in his aero
plane at 1929 a. m, bound for San
dusl<y and Cleveland.
As he was touching up his aero before
the flight he said:
The distance between Chicago and
New York ought easily to be covered
In three days. ! hope when l leave
Cleveland Friday morning to do some
speeding between Cleveland and Buff
falo and some still greater speeding In
New York State. If ] fly to Boston
after reaching New York it will be only
to save me the trouble of packing up
my machine and shipping it,
SANDUSKY. o., Aug. 17-Atwood
landed here at 1870 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
S At At
SEWERS WILL Be
COVERED At ONCE
Board of Works Receives Favor
able Report as Urged by
Evening STAR.

AS a result of the death Of Irene
Krachnavi. who was drowned in one
of the sewer death traps which abound
in the city. City Engineer Sherrerd
recommended to the Board of Works
this afternoon that every hole enter
ing the sewers throughout the city be
cove ron gratings.
MI i'd that since the
trag : little girl gratings
have been placed over many of the
most dangerous Openings. The sewer
department took this action following
the revelation of conditions by the
Evening STAR.
Counselor Eugene H. Meyer. who
represents the family of the dead
child, appeared at the meeting and said
that precautionary methods should be
taken to avoid a repetition of the trag-
edy. The board will take up an un-
official subscription
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR Sl,250,000
CENTRAL ICE co.
Stakeholder Charges Concern Is
InsOIvent and That AS
sets Are Diverted.

Upon proceedings instituted by Ro-
land G. Hopkins, of Brookline, Mass
Vice Chancellor Walker has appointed
former Judge Wilbur A. Heisley. of
Long Branch, temporary receiver of
the Central Ice Company, of Newark.
The bond Of the receiver was fixed at
S25. 600
The complainant, who is a stockhol-
der and creditor of the company.
charges that the concern is insolvent
and that it's affairs are being 50 man
aged as to divert the assets to pay the
claims of certain creditors, to the ex-
clusion of others
The Central lee Company is a New
Jersey Corporation with an authorized
capital Of sl,250,000 of which 81 600, 600
is outstanding. II was formed as a
holding company to take over several
ice concerns In the South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
GIRL FIGHTS IN
PARK LAKE WITH
POLICE .RESCUER
Bent on Suicide, She Battles
Desperately With PATROL
man Leach.
GIVES UP HER ATTEMPT
ONLY WHEN EXHAUSTED
'Let Me Die" Screams Ethel
Billion as She Struggles
in Water.

Desperately struggling with a girl
determined to die, Park Policeman
Ernest F. Leach, jr., r4sked his life in
rescuing her frome lake in Branch
Brook Park this afternoon. The girl
was exhausted when she was brought
to shore. She was taken to the City
Hospital where it was learned that she
is Miss Ethel Billion, 10 years old, of
442 Orange street.
Mrs. Helen Billion, the mother of THE
girl. said that she had a premonition
that something was going to happen to
one of her children today. Her son,
Henry, who had heen in Bermuda, is
expected home tonight.
This morning the girl left for her
employment in the Westinghouse Elec-
trical Works, together with younger
sister, Miss Daisy Billion. 1t is sup
posed that Ethel was infatuated with
a young man about the works and
that they had a dispute.
Shortly after 80 o'clock Policeman
Leach saw the girl climb over
the rail that separates the lake from
the park, near Park avenue, in the
southern division of the park. She
was acting strangely. He called to her
to stop. She paid no attention.
stop" shouted the policeman. stop.
l tell you"
The girl gave an hysterical scream
and leaped into the lake. She wadei
out some distance and then threw ner-
self face down in the water
Policeman Leach leaped over the rail-
ing, and was soon by her side. He
lifted her to her feet, and then began
a desperate battle.
Let me diet shouted the woman.
Minutes after minutes passed, and
the woman struggled with the strength
of a maniac.
The battle continued until the
strength of tho gi- s.eosfse ex-
hausted ana she sank unconscious into
the arms of the policeman. The officer.
too. was exhausted, but got her to
shore. The girl was hurried to the
City Hospital. She will recover.
1T was great rescue" said Alonzo
Church, secretary of the Park Com
mission, to whom the case was re-
ported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
BURNETT NAMED TRUSTEE
OF BANKRUPT COMPANY.

Curtis r. Burnett was today elected
trustee of the James N. Arouch
Company, bankrupt. Referee Edwin G
Adams fixed Mr.. Burnett's bond at
$4,000 The Arbuckle Company, which
manufactured fertilizer in Plum Point
lane, failed two months ago when the
officers of the concern claimed that the
refusal of the oil companies to sell
them any oil forced them into bank
ruptcy
The liabilities are $4,000, while the
scheduled assets amount to 100000,
representing machinery horses AMI
other stock Following the examination
of the concerns officers next week the
trustee will hold public sale of the
estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
EDISON DOESN'T INDORSE
T. RS BIG FAMILY VIEW.

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Issue is taken with
former President Roosevelt's views on
race suicide by Thomas A. Edison, who
is spending several days in this city.
Mr.. Edison said that he did not SYM
pathize with the former President s
views and his laudation of numerous
progeny.
He said he did not believe in war to
keep down the population. and ex-
pressed the view that if France en-
gagged in war with another country its
wonderful intelligence would go far
toward overcoming brute force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
BOARDER ARRESTED FOR
THEFT AND JUMPING BILL.

Awaiting bail on charges of jumping
a three weeks board bill and with rob
bing his boarding mistress of a dia-
mond ring, a loeket, bracelets and other
jewelry. Leon Voullaire. of Belleville,
is locked up in the Kearny police sta
ton The complaint against him is
made by Mrs. Frank Dawson, r., of
144 Elm street. Kearny. who alleged
that Voullaire and his wife boarded
with her for three weeks and not only
failed to pay the S21 contracted for. but
also decamped with her jewelry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
TAFT VETO ON WOOL BILL
TO HOUSE LATE TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7--At a spe-
cial cabinet meeting held today the
wool bill was received shortly before
noon.
Following the special meeting. the
fourth held this week, the last re-
naming doubt of President Taft's at
titude on the wool bill was swept
away II was stated that Mr.. Taft's
veto message might go to the House
late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
BAUMANN Ass n
SPENDS DAY Of
FUN ON OUTING
Fat Mems Race and Ball Game
Feature at WitzeIs
Grove.
LEADER is HAILED AS
NEXT SHERIFF OF ESSEX
Mayor Haussling and Other City
Officials Are Guests
of Honor.

There's fun at Witzers GroSe today.
Plenty of it. The G. V. Baumann AS
sociation and its friends own the place
and will own it until the nose of the
Newark, which carried the party to the
grove, is turned towards the city tor
night.
swimming matches, fat mems races
games of baseball by men who know
how to play and those who don't, and
other enlivening events are on the art
ernoon's program. one of the wonders
of the day was that the men could play
and race at all after the mighty dinner
they ate.
And everywhere that Mr. Baumann
went he was hailed as the next sheriff
and told that this eighth annual outing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17

rushed River Mersey to
incendarism Five thousand sol
Liverpool and the city is practically
beleaguered
Trade proved fruitess The
standpoint
of the railroads had broken the letter and violated the spirit OF the
conciiaton
president Board at only that will be an e
shall
this Asqut inteyened and offered
Immediately which should investigate and
desirable onciahon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
BOY IS De tanned
IN PHILADELPHIA
FOR THEFTS HERE
Joseph Campione Believed to
Have Stolen SiIverware
and Jewelry.

Joseph Campione, Is years old. Of 3
Sixth avenue, was sent to the House of
Detention al Philadelphia today to
await requisition papers from this city,
where'he is wanted for completely in
number of robberies
The boy, together with John Camp
bell, is years old, of Philadelphia, was
arrested last night while sleeping on
the doorstep of a store Campbell had
in his possession several watches and
articles of jewelry. which he confessed
TO have stolen in cooperation with
Campione. The robberies here. in which
Campione is alleged to have had part
were for silverware and jeweiry stolen
from houses and stores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
WHO'S BOSS-AND THEN

I'm boss of the ranch" said Lizzle
Dixon, 29 years old, of 65 Summit
street, to her husband.
You're boss of nothing" replied the
husband, Joseph.
Biff! Two damaged heads. Husband
and wife sent to the City Hospital for
repairs. Both were arraigned in the
Second Precinct Police Court today
and were held for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
GIRL SORRY SHE TRIED To
END HER LIFE WITH ACID.

81 am very, very sorry that l tried
to end my life. ! did not know what
was doing. I want to get well. |
wish I was home The trouble was
that my cousins wife had been talk
ing about me and had been annoying
me almost continually"
Miss Julia Eichler. 20 years old, of q
Somerset street. who attempted sui
eide by drinking carboiic acid after a
party in her home, made the foregoing
statement in the City Hospital this af-
ternoon. She will recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-17
MARRIED 70 YEARS, GETS
DIVORCE FOR DESERTION

After being married about twenty
nine years William NJ. Wahl, Of 25
Fulton street this city, has secured a
divorce from his wife, Annie Van Nor
man Wahl, on the ground of 1esertion.
Special Master Thomas Anderson heard
the testimony
Mrs Wahl is now conducting the
Davenport Inn at Asbury Park and is
50 years of age and also "A grand
mother.