davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foster. a
ten pound boy. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13
PIANOS

Such Rare Bmgmns n
Piano Ualues are seldon ~
be had.
We hare Sto1dard makes
n q rujety of Styles thar
yJn prore suitable jar erery
Home far the beginner n
Music or the Accomplished
Musician.
Let us dernonstrdte these
Pianos 70 you today and
afro paint out the superoj-
T. of their finish and tone.
A good guide for your
future buying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13
LArHRoP & ToRoERsoN.

Painters and Paper anger All
york guaranteed. First class In every
pec'.
Prone 22J or Blue 8G2. est
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-13

Use the wan, aos
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

along the practical lines indicated
above, and actual demonstration, by
performance, is required. hvalids
seeking light, out-of-doOr employ
ment need not apply. Experience, not
book education. is sought, although
ability to make simple MAPS and
write intelligent reports upon ord
nary Forest business is essential.
For duty in some paris of Arl-
zoua and New Mexico the ranger
must know enough Spanish to con-
duct Forest business with Mexicans.
Where saddle horses or pack
horses are necessary in the perform
ance of their duty, range:s are re-
quired 10 own and maintain them.
The Forest Service furnishes no per-
sonal or horse equipment.
Rangers execute the work OF the
National Forests under the direction
of Supervisors. Their duties include
patrol to prevent fire and trespass,
estimating, surveying, and marking
timber, the supervision of cuttings,
and similar work. They issue minor
permits, build cabins and trails, over
see grazing business, investigate
claims, report ON applications, and he
port upon and arrest for violations
of Forest laws and regulations.
The examination win consist of
questions regarding the use of the
Forest, supplemented by a field test
to show the applicants fitness TO do
the actual work of a ranger. Educa
ton and experience will be rated on
the answers to the questions on these
subjects in the apphca tiOn form and
on the applicants use of English in
the written test. Horses fol
the tests in riding and packing will
be provided by the Forest Service.
The examination is under the con
trol of the Civil Service Commission
and not of the Forest Service. In
formation in detail regarding it, in
Guiding the names of the places a
which it will be held, will he sent tt
anyone applying to the United State
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. C.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Rev. W. W. Westwood returned
from Hutchinson Friday.
Mns. .Chas. Compton and children
who have been here for a visit with
Mr.. and NErs. G. w. Seward and Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Seward and family,
returned to their home in Oklahoma
Friday.
Mrs. VIII Custer and daughter Wis
tied with friends at Kinsley a few
days last week.
Tony Asher and sister, Beutha, and
Miss Chambers were here for a few
days visit with friends, returning to
their home at Burdetbe, Monday.
]. P. Kirk Left last week for Pana
ma, where he will be employed on
the canal. He has been there before
and likes the country fine. His fam
lily win remain here for a time.
John Boese, of DilIey, Wash, form
erE Of Dundee, has been here on
business and also for visit with oil
friends.
Mus. Emma Hargrove and childre1
of Colorado, are here for a Wits witt
her mother, Mrs. NJ. Horine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
SATURDAY SPECIAL AT THE @.
STORE.
At 1870 p. m, WashbOards at 5
cents each. One to each person.
No wrapping nor delivering.

VIM. Case Of Oneida, ILL.,, stopped
off her Tuesday for a visit with E
E. Epperson. He is on his way home
from Las Vegas, N. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Russell ne
turned Monday from a weeks visit
with friends in Reno county.
]. NJ. Rembach was here Tuesday
on business.
Henry Chappell went to Colorado
ON a business trip, Tuesday.
Andy Ruble's new house on cas-
Broadway has just been completed.
Chas. Smith of Pawnee Rock, start
ed life right this week by subscrib
Ing for the Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
EXAMINATION FOR ASSISTANT
FOREST RANGERS.

Washington, D. c., October 2-The
Civil Service Commission will hold
en- examination for Assistant Forest
Rangers on October % and "a, 1911.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
estimates that 400 eligibles will be
needed during the field season of 1911.
Assistant Forest Rangers are paid
ian embrace salary Of $1,1OO per an
nm.
The examination will be held at Ma
tional Forest Headquarters in Alaska
Arizona, Arkansas, California, COlora
dc, Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Minnie
sofa, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Dakota, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming. No examination will be
held in Michigan.
The law requires that, when practi
eah&e, Forest Rangers must be quail
fled citizens of the State or terri
tory in which the National Forest on
on which they are appointed is stu
ated. Since the list of local eligibleS
must be exhausted before ehgibles
residing in other states can be ap
pointed the chance of citizens of
outside states who go to the Najonal
Forest St1teS and take the examina
ton TO secure an appointment is
small.
The requirements and duties of Flo
est Rangers are thus described in
"The Use Book, which contains the
regulations and instructions and in
Structions for the use of the Nation
al'FOress:
"a ranger of any grade must be
thoroughly sound and able bodied
capable of enduring hardShipS and
performing severe labor under trying
conditions. He must be able to take
care of himself and his horses in re
gians remote from settlement and
supplies. He must be able DO build
trails and cabins, ride, pack, and dea
tactfUlly with all classes of people
He must know something of land SUI
Veying, estimating and scaling tim
Der, Gogginig, land laws, mining and
Ahe livestock business.
"0n some Forests the ranger mus
be specialist in one or more %
khese lines of work. Thorough ia
miharity with the region in which
he seeks employment, including it,
geography, and it's forest and indus
brial conditions, Is usually demanded
although lack of this may be supple
By experience in similar regions.
"The examination Of applicants il
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Miss Grace Hayes and mother en-.
tertained the $500 club, Friday at
ternoon.
Warren Means was here from
Hutchinson last week, on business.
Mrs. F. G Smith entertained mum
Der of friends at dinner Friday even
ing, in honor of Miss Rachel Hutch
inson, of Canon City, Colo.
Mrs. Geo. Cooney was here from
Hoisington Monday, shopping.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
Misses Jessie and Ella Dixon, Of
Springfield, Mo-, are here this week
visiting their cousin, Clara Penna.

Mrs. c. F. Younkin is visiting rel
atives in Hoisington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dodge have gone
To Wichita and Parsons for a VISIT.
Mrs. Jas. Clayton returned home
Tuesday from an extended visit with
relatives in Colorado.
Jno. Shaffer has moved back from
the farm to his residence on Kan
sas avenue.
Mrs. Emma Hart and daughter,
Anna, are here for a visit with
friends. They expect to spend the
winter in California.
Misses Anna Malta and Dean Hood
returned Monday from a visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Grace Allison is visiting with
friends in Kansas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

S. H. Hedrick, of Heller, and Gus
GrunIwah of Albert, made a pleasant
call at this office this week and re
newed their subscription to the Dem.
ocrat.
Miss Lille Miller of near Nekoma
was here this week for a visit with
her brother, Roy, Of the Moses Mill
office.
A horse and buggy was stolen from
the hitch rack at 0mitz Saturday
night. The property was owned by
Billy Schugert.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13
GOOD FARMINe-oooD CROPS.

Better farms. Better farming. Bet
ter farm homes. Better farm crops.
Better farm yields
That tells, in suStance, the mes
sage that the corps of experts from
the Kansas State Agricultural College
assisted by the Arkansas Valley Com
mercial association, viii present to
thousands of farmers in Western
Kansas this week.
/ The Santa Fe Diversified Farming
train left Hutchinson at 1880 Tuesday
morning for a tour which will cover
all of the Santa Fe lines in Western
Kansas this week. The train which
was made up in Hutchinson consists
of seven cars, an exhibit car, four
lecture cars, and two official cars
carrying the party.
The party with the train consists
of he following:
Dean E. H. Webster, director Of the
State Agricultural College.
Prof. W. NJ. Jardine, agronomist
of the state college.
Prof. c. A. Scott, state forester.
Miss Frances L. Brown, lecturer
on domestic science.
Mrs. Mary E. Simmons, lecturer on
domestic art.
G. G. Conn, of the state college.
H. L. Gent of the state college.
]. H. Miller, superint endent of the
state college.
DR.. C. o. Townsend of the Garden
City sugar factory and sugar beet ex-
pert.
Ralph H. Faxon of Garden City,
president Of the Arkansas valley
commercial association.
L. F. Bacon, assistant general col
onization agent of the Santa Fe, Chi
cago.
H. A. Tice, division superintendent
of the Santa Fe, Dodge City.
Chas. Dillon editor of the Manhat
tan Industrialis, the college publica-
ton.
C. A. Walker, division freight agent
of the Santa Fe.
Geo. McKinstry, travelling freight
agent.
This party spent Tuesday night in
Hutchinson leaving there with the
special train. In the Grain was bag,
gage car from Garden City, carrying
an interesting and complete exhibit
of alfalfa, alfalfa seed, beets, corn
forage crops, fruit and other farm
and garden products from Finney
Hamilton and Kearney counties.
The farm train, as it is nown In
Santa Fe circles, will make stops al
nearly forty different towns ON the
Santa Fe lines at which meetings
will be held. Tuesday was spent on
the Kinsley cutoff, the train being
at St. John at noon. The night was
spent at Laned.
Wednesday the train went over
the Jetmore branch, and spent THE
night at Dodge City. Last evening
night meeting was held at Cool
idge and the night was spent at Sy
racuse. Today the train will be rlr
up the Garden City-Scott City linz
and the night will be spent at Digh
ton.
Saturday, the last day Of the trip
will be spent on the Great Benz
branch and the weeks trip will enC
with a meeting at Great Bend lat
Saturday afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Ms W. A. Dunn has returned from
a visit with relatives at Carmen,
Okla.
Mrs. o. Wood and niece, Miss Lena
Gould, have gone to Wichita for a
visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Paint now with Sherwin-Williams-
best paint on earth. Five gallons
will do the ordinary house two coats.
Sold only at BOndurant's
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

See the great "Lonain' al[steel
range, built without rvets or bolts,
no blacking, no warping, uses less
, fuel. Guaranteed the equal of any
$65 Malleable range. Only $3.50 at
Bondurant7s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Will gladly make those Photos for
you in rhe evening, II you will phone
7S-by appointment. Dirk's Studio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Best japanned lanterns sold else
where for SIPS, only 90 cents at Bon
durant's. Other lanterns in proper
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Don't put it off any longer. Get
those Photos made now. DIRKis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Good Photos at all times. Come in
and see US. Dirk's Studio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Call and see the fine photos we
have of country homes in Barton
county. Dirk Studio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-13

Saturday, the last day Of the trip,
will be spent on the Great Bend
branch and the weeks trip will end
with a meeting at Great Bend late
Saturday afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20
LOCAL EVENTS IN TABL Old FORM


Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. H. An
derson and Edward Nelson
wounded by shot from shotgun
fired at Townsend and Hobble
street last night. Joseph SUIT
tero, passing fireplace at the time,
intended victim of shots, tainted,
and escaped injury. Suffer is said
to have given police Black Hand
information. - 1;3..:;s
Charles Presser, IFS w. 18th
street, swallowed carbolic acid
last night. Body discovered by
wife and children.
DR.. A. L. Blunt, office at CO.'S.
State, arrested for selling cocaine
to, keepers of drug dens. Blunt
is alleged to have confessed to
civil service investigators, impli-
eating large drug firm.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR has ar
ranged track meet between cigar
cite smoking boys. and non
smokers, to show physical super
iority of latter.
Charge of resisting an officer
against former Alderman Milton
]. Foreman non-suited yesterday
in municipal court. Foreman had
previously been fined, but was
granted new trial on application
of attorney for South Park Board,
: where offense is alleged to have
been committed. Policeman
charged Foreman said he would
"get his job" because the ex-al-
derman's auto was halted on
charge of speeding. John Barton
Payne, president of the Park
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

Board and attorney for the indict-
ed packers, said to have inyesti-
gated case, and declared arrest
unjustifable, and the policeman
was suspended for three days.
Mrs. Louise Ver1nilya was yes
terday indicted on a charge of
numbering of Policeman Arthur
Bissonette. -. err
William c. Guttenberger, ar
rested in connection with muir
derCof Mrs. Edmund kaufman,
has entered suit for 100000
damages against Edmund Kauf-
man, the husband, and Henry
Kaufman, his brother.
Memorial services will be held
Friday morning in Holy Name
Cathedral for: James Horan,
former fire marshal, and the %
fremen who died with him in the
stockyards fire last December.
George Taraba, TO-; Walter
johnson, .18; William Schultz, p,
and Robert Cullom; 10, arrested
while breaking into a saloon at
3I4 S. Halsted, have confessed
the robbery of a store at 1920 w.
59th street week ago, when
Mrs. Mary Hartwig and four
members of her family were
bound hand and foot. s.,
The corporation counsel has
given orders that, proceedings be
started against the street railway
companies for not keeping cars
warm. The health department re-
ported over 100,violations.
Arthur Marchesini, presidsut
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

THIS readjustment of values is the logical
result of the original plan, policy and ideal
to which the United States Motor Com
pany owes its birth. Patiently and persistenty
we have worked to this end-hamonizing,
organizing, specializing-always seeking to in
crease the efficiency of our organization, to i'm
prove the quality of our product-always with
the ultimate aim in view-the attainment of an
unquestioned leadership, because deserved.
The United States Motor Company is COM
posed of II constituent companes-each the
leader Of its class. 1t operates eighteen separate
factories, with combined floor space of 49 acres.
1t employs 14,000 skilled artisans and corps of
original investigators, the benefit of whose work
is shared by all the companies alike. The indi-
Sidual genius which built up each successful con-
stituent company still directs it, but spurred by
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

country; is operated on aco-operative basis, with
all our employees working whole-heartedly for
our success and sharing 10 our prosperity, while
the executive management is based on military
discipline. No one man, no clique, holds the
majority Of the stock. Our stock can be bought
in the open market by any one, therefore
control" depends only on efficiency.
TN BUYING raw material we are able, by
massing our purchases to secure lower prices
and maintain higher quality. By interchange
of experience in our engineering department, we
avoid costly mistakes and produce better cars.
Our original Investigations which produce i'm
provements cost little when distributed over our
vast product. An improvement in method is
introduced Immediately in all our plants.
Hparticular skill and equipment producesbett
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

WE MAKE pross at these new prices.
" Hadwe needed to unload we would have
announced them four months ago. We
have no leftover cars, no old stock to work up.
As matter Of fact, our shipments for three
months ending November 80 were 57K per cent.
greater than for the same period in 1909.
The seasonf for the heaviest buying is now just
about to open. Over ninety-fye per cent. of our
product is already contracted for with deposits.
Every indication points to shortage Of our cars
this Spring.
Nevertheless, by basiag our prices ON cost
which is lowered BY legitimate saving, made pos
sible through the benefits Of cooperative orgmi-
zation, we are establishing our Company, now
and for all time, in public confidence and earning
the support which We expect always to rrtain.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

results in one place, all work of this characters
done there.
By cooperative selling it is possible for one fac
tory to sell in places where it would otherwise be
possible to sell only at prohibitive cost. Not
only does this saving benefit the purchaser, but
the service that can be rendered to the owner
after purchase could not be given in this locality
by any other plan at any practical expense.
WE HAVE conducted this getting ready
w process persistently and patiently, untrou-
bled BY temporary or local conditions in
the industry. While others were cutting prices
to dispose of old stock or leftover cars or to raise
cash, we said nothing; we were not ready. We
have now reached the point where the fruit Of
our effort can be given to the buyer without
sacrificing the interests of our shareholders.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

friendly rivalry to greater exertion. The broad
plans and policies of the parent company are
outlined and executed IN the fulness of the COM
bined experience of these men.
The product of these companies includes So
different models--cars designed for every need,
utility and pleasure vehicles, for passenger and
freight carriage. They range in price from
$3.50 to $1,000.
NUR selling organization embraces "a branch
houses and dealers everywhere. This
distribution not only enables us to dispose
of our product at the lowest selling cost, but it
permits US to provide service organization to
maintain these cars in the hands of owners that
cannot be duplicated by any other company.
And this organization is owned by upward of
thousand stockholders scattered all over the
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
NEW AUTOMOBILE PRICES
( Revolutionizing Motor Car Standards

ment of which was only possible
through the cooperation and
organization realized in the
formation of this company.
manufactureone-fourthof
all the motor cars made in the
United States and one-sixth of all
the cars made in the world. We
control all our manufacturing
processes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

THE United States Motor
L. Company announces a new
schedule of prices, effective to-
day. This announcement appears
today in the newspapers of forty
nine cities. The automobile
world the entire reading public
will be amazed that this an
nouncement, involving as it does
lower prices for 1911 models, is
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

made now on the eve of the
New York show, which is the
signal for heavy buying of cars
to begin.
Wetherefore earnestly request
you to read every word on this
page. 1t marks the beginning of
anewepochin in motor car history
the establishment of new au-
tomobile standards-the attain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
THE CHARTER ELECTION CALL

a'.Hs y sac r.r~tesA @AAtA h
A4~As sAe At" fAs.te .
A ~4st feA III
~4A1 ~ ars'rh
@'A+tss4tss Aasef 9asA-
& 4Re4 -s le-s Aee
M A A-e
4 s4@t 4ss ''s
- A'es@aeF AfAil b4F 4s
AN
As'lef fiF~ tfF
+~N sAf f-9%4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

Aame " Freddie Bell, ne f10an
p fhe Western towns, aad eHsi.y
F1rt N0th Tex Freddie Ba s
tfet and sentenced ~ se~Te 'hIrT
crys 81 ihe county i4I a Medie3ne
Lodge An Interesting faafnt of the
tmiHisffasi0n of MISS Paxton aas
faaf The official eiiy pape was rlin
n il Watris n0R 81 Camen
sah CLARK Huason Of 01laAon CITY
koy Stafford H0E e8ifor 0f ae La.iF
f9kias0maa was working nn te ~
ef AS printer at the tin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

TEXAS and Reed ~ Missouri Demo
crats
Aa look 10 amen8meRt on re
aaerman antitrust Jaw ta sncfsde Dbl
combinations in restraint os trade.
regardless 81 their reaSpuableness or
areasona1leneHs. and AL aFe sag-
e#ted 5r Justice Harans dissenting
4iew in fAe standard Oh case SER
atoE CnibersOu seeks 70 make tas
foviEi0a prohibiting combinations
aEpig rg ati such combinations 0r
hateger character
The Jones biii SO amends the iaw
20 declare all combinations illa-
8si whether reasonable 0g mareaa-
casulA sir Ree1 prOYsdes fh4t All
etmhiHatlons 10 restraint Of tfads
al he held Unreasonable ana ia
ieEal in alt proceedings Id laW @aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHERS
9 q : r . RIA
NEW FRUITlRIlA
HEl0GEAR HERE
Lean 10 Red and yellow, Which
Is SO Cheerful, TO Say
the Least


Hgmanltsrans aiIl he f.lcl ar
81 pleasea ai.b eae % fhe M9st sae-
c2s al dea@ a 81 iusfs 4u ae
been developed elfH gsea es
sAis season Plumes and ~ataers
can aea give aay to wBaf maT b.
termed the Eraaarian Msillegg sn
Mhich every lrat 9t RAtnfe s %
e3 into tnc eeFHiGe gs fal@Mu
Eaaukig fhege is o.tea aai
h bla3ee 10 Eaa Feai sAins B
eynlc nay 0elecs &Esle difference oe
tween 1aacA of apples ani ioM-a
toes 5at % t8e woman. m40 loves
variety and change the success Qf
millinery Aes sn sbe fare taat tAe
artificial c0lOriHg cf tae fral1 has
BEEN brought 70 3 pstch 81 high ari-
ssffc excellence and she MAJ Iaf
with gnEn thas aiger aA g4e e9ior
and noe the iofH 4s the most lna-
gJrianf th.ng ID the aces ories "
millinery
Ped t-rsa ana g@lip8 aYe sAe
tire most prominent 8aaes ID tAe
gruiiarlaa trimming ana These are
eu pi0yed lu peaches appes orange
piums small melons 8a6 +geh q apes
AS berries may come under She
nomenclature 0f fFait gaag also De
mentioned thar s0me ~ ghe Iosi
charming bats saDw Fea berries fHst
may b. taken either fgF zfaBbefFlea
Or cherries StF8ags ana CLUSTERS %
these aYaa crg4ss W Fea berries dan.
gle c0qaetslsniE over tae uam ll
front d aye laid sgaeet4l-y ia ple
tafesqae wreatas f0IA4 5ae cfoRn
gsHiAg yiYla gaow Of color u an
al.-white 0E ah a.t1.aeE AAt
With Stripped Ribbon.
MS iTHtsrlaa trimming IS %
peetaiiy successful whea employ
a conjunction mifh s4e trin FA8
BON onws saal are n0B ST. Bueh use a.
Ias contrast q tae lfuti w.tA escs
ana w4Ate stg.4Fa rip4ou .s a.wags
pleasing
iAe arrangement of tAe frlal ae
gends en ghr shape ot Eas Aat Sa0e
times & aaa ia clusters af sHfi
9als sroand TIE er0Rm