davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
FRIENDSHIP.

The disputahous person never makes a good friend. In fnend- ship men look for peace and con- cord and some measure of content. There are enough battles to hght outside, enough Jaring and josilins in the street. enough discord n the workaday world. without having to look for contention in the realm of the inner lie also. There. fl any, where, we ask for an end of stnfe. Friendship IS the sanctuary of the hear. and the peace of the sanctu- ary should brood over it.-Hugh Black.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Tragedies Told by the Types.

Tragedies Told by the Types. The tragedies, the tragedies The headlines ever tell, Like Thought It Wasn't Loaded and He Didn't Hear the Bell."
 Los Angeles Express. The tragedies, the tragedies We read on every side, Like Tried to Break a Record' ana Mistaken For Guidel"
 Milwaukee Sentinel The tragedies the tragedies A lack of sense denote. Like ''Ventured In Deep Water ana. Worse still, He Rocked the Boat"
 -Springheld Union The tragedies the tragedies What damage we infer Like Tried 10 Cross Before the Train And. too, He Married Herr'
 Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
s,..... potatoes on erochette.

wash and pare potatoes and cut ID one-fbird inch slices Arrange on skewers in groups of three or four. parboil six minutes and drain, Brush over with melted butter sprinkle with brown sugar and bake in hot oven until well browned
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

smutty corn is nasty to look at, but apartments which have been made in the line of feeding it to dairy cows show that it has no harmful effects whatever. Analyses of smut show it contains a greater percentage of pro tein than corn. but only about a third as much carbohydrates and fat.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
s...... Potatoes. Southern Style.

Rake six medium sized sweet pota- toos remove from oven. cut In halves Ianptbwisa and scoop out inside. Mash, ,dd two tablespoonfuls ta Of butter anu cream to moisten. Season with sat- refill skins and bake five minutes ID hot oven
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Sweet Potato croq cites.

To two cupfuls of hot riced sweet nntatoes add three tablesp0onfuls of butter. one half teaspoonfui Of salt few grains of pepper and one beaten egg Shape into croquettes' dlp ID crumbs. egg and crumbs again. fry Tn deep fat and drain.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Salt With Vegetables

good vegetable rule is salt with racatables that are green. no salt ih tbosa containing starch or grown uh. sororo,1nd Most vegetables are put on in boiling water. though some housewives make exceptions to th" rule.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
The Obscure Expert.

'The people who do the real work are not always conspicuous" said the ready made philosopher.
 ..That's right" replied the man with the frivolous hat The best photog- rapher at picnic always has to man age the camera and never gets into the picture. Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

Some of the women of the fashion ,ble upper set in New York city have not only discarded babies as legiti- mate accompaniment of womanhood. but have lately cast aside live dogs for dummies. whose legs are operated by means of a string attached to their noses tthe dummies9.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Different Valuations.

Some one asked the old farmer what his COW was worth.
 ..Waal," he answered with knowing wink. "thet depends on whether she's goin' to be killed by the butcher or the railroad. d."-Chicago News.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Re{xer Vet.

Bacon-And is her husband paying her homage?
 Egbert-No; just alimony.-fonkers Statesman.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
The Chance.

Mrs. White (to former servant)- Where are you living now. Gladys?
 Gladys Lorena Brownback-Wellum -uh-kee, heel isn't livin' nowhuhs now, Is mar'di-Puck.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

The writer has tasted a good many different kinds of delicious jelly. but believes the best he ever sampled was made recently from wild grapes and Transcendent crabs, the juice of the wild fruit forming from one-third to oue-half of the whole Besides a fine tartness and splendid flavor, it has beautiful color that makes 1t an adorn ment for any table on which 1t is served.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
', veal, past the aIo has been loof.

Yn yeafs past the 6lo has been look. d upon as a device fer storing q sue culeut ration for use in winter, but last year and this its value has been demonstrated as a furnisher of . sue culent ration for midsummer, when nsstures were burned with drought and heat
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

d DllCk ouot oCQA-
 nent, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often indicates an un- healthy condi- tion of the kid ueys; too ire quent desire to mass if or pain in
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06


 While hard freeze that catches the moisture in the ear and kills the gerD oi Seed corn seldom occurs before ocI io' it is pretty good idea in the northern portion of the corn oelt' Where the crop is often belated' 10 eo mo the field and select the ears oe- ared for seed before the time men toned. Many have already done thls, and others had their supply or seeu corn hung up to dry by Sept. 2o. An advantage in this plan aside from making sure that the seed VIII De thoroughly dried out before eoiu weather is that by picking the ears mat are well matured type or seeu eafs can be secured that will produce elfiy maturing corn.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Spoiled the Picture.

Bug Artist-I think l will go in for portraits, where careless pedestrians will not spoil my subjects.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

The growing of clover is to be rec commended if for no other reason than that it has deep roots. which penetrate the soil to a greater depth than most other grasses. loosen it and make available the fertilizing elements which it contains. But clover also takes nitrogen from the air and de- posits it in the nodules found in it's root system, and it is this that makes it a soil enricher
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

You may have sample bottle se' ,h. bymail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, b.u9 hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on ev bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

The dupes of any fake scheme are to be pitied but of all such victims those entitled 10 the most sympathy are those who place implicit confidence n this or that religious leader. only to Ind in the end that he is fraud ana rafter-just a wolf in sheep's clothing Such a company. a group of revised smrtuallsts. have recently been iel' stranded in California, whither they had been lured by a leader who toiu them of a life of bliss and content on the shores of a sacred stream Ihey sold valuable property in Ohio. placing Il in the hands of their supposed lead er but today they are destitute ana iaelng starvation.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect t
 u~.- RfrH nut
How To Find Gu

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

One who has caught and helped eat many a salmon is authority for the statement that fresh salmon should be thoroughly cooked and eaten with plenty of salt. owing to poison really an amoeba or low form of ami nal hfe) which seems to develop and which is active if the fish is tn raw or an underdone condition. He tells us that he has seen more than one puppy turn up its toes as a result of eating such salmon.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

ln spite of a summer season which has been unusually dry, a whole lot of farmers who trusted to continued dry weather have been having a good deal of grief through leaving their grain in shock in the field. Not only has much of this grain been discolored and even sprouted by unexpected rains but it's presence in the field has prevented early fall blowing. which has so much in its favor One would think that a fellow who had got caught in this way once would not be again. but usually it is the same bunch Shock thrashing is sort of habit ana hard to break.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

While full grown sheep will knock down and eat more or less corn if turned into a field of it, lambs will touch very little indeed If given the same range. They will crop the grass and weeds on the headlands and bor- ders as well as among the rows of corn. This forage not only provides good share of their ration. but there is a decided advantage in having the stuff consumed. the fields cleared and thousands and thousands of weed seeds tramped into the ground and germinated by the fall rains.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

~---- t ofits remarkable nea.,n restoring prop critics. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention.
 What To Do.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swanp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulflls almost every wish in correcting Rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant me- -,sity of being compelled to go often -.ough the day, and to get up many .rrnes during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-RoOt IS <s- realized. It stands the highest be-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

for a few years and then entered the
ministry His first work was with d
very select congregation not far from
his old home in New England.
A Delightful Charge.
1t was a delightful charge, but Tan
ner didn't like it.
1t was too soft for him.
He gave it up and went into a
great steel shop as day laborer On
q laborer'S wage:
He supported his family on these
frugal earnings for two years.
He learned the life of the working.
man by being a workingman himself
He didn't learn it in books. @
Now he's back into the ministry
with two years experience as a shop
hand.
He is filling one of the largest and
most aristocratic churches of the west
Now He's an Authority.
And he is one of the greatest au.
thorities on the problems of the wage.
Garner
He has specialized In that. He has
made it life study
And in his great. broad. scholarly
way he handles it as few men could
handle it.
He will speak here this summer al
the Chautauqua on THE Problems d
the Wage. Garner"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

]. W. Cardwell and family arrived
the latter part of last week from
Meade county where they have been
making their home for the past year
or more. Joe has sold his farm
there, but has not as yet decided
where he will locate.
Miss Anna J. Scott and Mr.. Clar-
ence Montgomery were married Wed.
nesday morning at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. Wilson performing
the ceremony. They will make their
home on the grooms farm southeast
of town.
Miss Maggie Mace and Mr.. An
ton link, IT,, were united in mar.
rage at the Catholic church at Cain
City Tuesday morning. The wed.
ging was quite a surprise to the many
friends Of these two popular young
people. They will make their home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
tanner LEARNED
LIFE BYL|V|NG II
Said He Couldn't SO'Ve Labor
Problems BY Studying
Books Alone,
nfnlAlF IlInnHrn IA rnnPnnv
BECAME WORKER IN FACTORY
Now He's a Great Authority
Father a College Prssidsnt,.Hs
aYaIe Graduate and Minister.

Allan A. Tanners father was a COZ
lege president
The sou was brought up in strict,
religious and exceedingly refined
home. A great deal of care was given
to his education and he belonged to
the most polite society Of this little
college town.
He was graduated from his fathers
college and entered the Yale Divinity
school
He was promising as scholar and
a preacher of the strict. old faith
He finished his education, Travelled
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
COLLEGE PROFESSOR WROTE
POEM ON RALPH pARlETTE
IT'S Just a Neighborly View Of One Of
the Big Men on the chautav.
qua Platform.

Henry Whitworth. professor of Ian.
guage In the Ohio Northern univer.
sity, has written the following poem
on Ralph Parlctte. the humorist, lee.
turer and editor, who will speak in this
city at the ChautauQua this summer.
Who is yOn fellow tall and spare.
OF lanterniaw and dusky hair. 90
With breakfast food and coal-ofl can
a It's Ralph Parlette, the Funny Man
He Ralph Parlette, that guy? 0, fudge!
Why, he's as sober as a Judge
Would order Mirth put under ban: o
g That's not Farlette the Funny Nah
IT'S he: I've known him quite a spell
Know all his forebears just as well
He laughs at night-hushl that's plan
Of Honest John, the Funny Man.
For music then the laughter fills.
Aud Wisdom's diapason thrills:
He lures them skyward many q span,
This wise Parlette, the Funny Man
He plumes his wing for lofty fight.
He mounts to regions of delight:
And counts it Joy heavens heights Il
scan,
This goOdly soul, the Funny Man.
With heart sglow for human veal.
, With sense Of need for human zeal
To stir mems lives. where'er he can,
Our Greatheart laughs; the "Funn!
O Man"
Some day the gate will open wide,
And myriad angels by his side
Will welcome home as seraphs can.
Our large:souled Ralph. the "Funn,
Man"
chautauqua : July 1921
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

this summer with the grooms parents
and this fall will build anew house
on one Of the link farms AMI make
their home there.
Miss Vera Ellen Seeley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Seeley, was
united in marriage to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Seeley, YVES united 10 manage 10
Mr.. Wallace Franklin Woodward, of
Beresford, S. D.. Monday evening,
June 18th. 1t was a very quiet
church wedding, there being present
the family Of the bride and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schumacher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward will make their hone in
Beresford, S. D.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
HaInmOcks

one dollar. Porch chairs, rockers and
settees by the set or piece at any price
you want,
Salty RazOrs
one dollar with ten extra blades. -
Scissor Sharpeners
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
D o o. o
o PAWNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.

Sam Wedel was in Great Bend on
business Tuesday.
S. ]. Williams returned Monday
from Ma7hatten, where be had been
for several days on business "Trip,
A. bring returned Monday morn
ing from points in Colorado where be
had been for the past week on a bust.
ness trip.
W. H. Bowman returned Tuesday
evening from points in Arkansas,
where he had been on a business trip
He reports everything very dry down
there.
Mrs. Belle Snoddy of Eureka
Springs Arkansas, arrived in our city
Sunday evening, being called here on
account of the death Of her sister,
Mrs. Al Imam.
Mrs. Rachael Layman retired to
her home in Wichita Sunday, after
spending a couple of weeks here Wis.
iting her son, c. W. .Layman.
Mrs. G. +. Muir's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. o. ". Kenney and MISS
Marguerite Kenuey arrived from
Lexington, Ky. last Friday, Miss
Kenney is now at Great Benp attend
ing Normal, aud will teach in one oil
the rooms of our city. school thi.
term. %
r. NJ. 'dazelWood returned las
Friday evening from Wayne county
Ia, where be had been on a bust
ness trip. Mrs. Holidays motbe
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Hardwood
mother and aunt, Mrs. Sharp an,
Mrs. Wade, accompanied him HON.
and will spend some time here visit
ing. =
Henry P. Unruh arrived Ia,
Thursday from Escondido, Cal
fornia, for ashort visit with his brotl
er, Ben. p. Unruh, while on bis wa
to Burton, points in Oklabom
Canada and other places. He lie
here esday. :.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
o. o o o o 4
HoIsINGToN.
From The Dispatch.
o % o % o o

+ Miss Daisy Allison of Great Bepc
has been visiting the Wildgen family
The Hoisington Drug Co, today
purchased a $4,000. 90 fountain which
will arrive and be installed 10 about
two weeks.
H. H. Smith is employed as watch
maker for the E R. Moses Nero. Co
as Mr.. Price has returned to his
home al Winfield.
Lee Larmer and family were called
10 White City the last Of last week by
the sudden death Of a sister Of Mrs
Larm;r.
Henry McAfee, living south Of
Hoisington lost hog Friday night
either by being struck by lightning OF
being run over by an automible.
The hog was. a good one and was
valued al $50 90.
George Gould has the job as mail
clerk between the depot and post
office now. The job has just been
created and George started to work
Mondav. His duty is TO look after
the registered mail. ..-
Joe Jennings has bought two tracts
in East Lyndhurst. Pete Schneider
has bought lot in biloxi one. 6. E
Rubican has purchased the L. d
Gibson property on Cheyenne
Heights for $1,000.
Mrs. Atkin who has been spending
the past two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reinecke at Heller visited
her son Ed and wife here Wednes-
day. Mrs. Akin will spend the sum
mer with another daughter, Mrs,
Bailey at Enid, Oklahoma.
Thomas J. Graham, wife and two
daughters arrived from Helena,
Montana, Friday night to visit her
parents D. NJ, Woodburn and wife,
and daughter, Mrs. }. S. Vaniman
and family. Mr.. Graham has been
employed as a purchasing agent tor a
large construction company at Hell.
ena. The Graham family expect to
make Hoisington their future home.
Warren Baker Of the Great Bend
Tribune was visitor Tuesday. He
and Kenneth Roahen were on their
way home from an advertising trip
for the Moses Nero Co, in Western
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

Go tn Mrs. Keiths for those wide
brimued hats that will be just what
you need for the remainder Of the
summer. o..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
CLAFLM.
From The Clarion.

~
e..
" W..B. Picksrill spent the first Of
the week in Kansas City on business.
Miss Barbara Kirmer aud Mr..
VIM. Oberle were married Wednes-
day morning at the Catholic. church
at odin. :
Roscoe c. Carlisle, Of salina, is a
new employee at the claain Drug
store, beginning work Wednesday
morning. he has charge Of the soda
FOUNTAIN and is an expert in his line,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
ELLna WOOD.
From The Leader.

relatives at Great Bend Wednesday,
Misses OIinda and Mlldren Bocke-
mobile are Hutchinson visitors to-
day.
Mrs. Henry Koelsch Sr. left this
morning for Denver, Colorado for a
visit with her daughters.
Leo Kern and Henry Lutscbg
we're here from the Bend Wednesday
morning on short business trip
Martin Musll and Chris. Brock
were in Lyons Wednesday Of tots
week looking over the new salt works
proposition there With a view Of 10
vestment.
George Trump was in Great Bend
Oh business Wednesday. lnciden
tally, and the more important, he
took in the ball game.
Louis Hans was here from Great
Bend this week for a visit With his
many friends and to attend 10 some
business matters.
Miss Francis RAIDER returned
Thursday morning from visit OF a
few weeks with relatives and friends
at Marysville, Mo.
r. J. McMullen came in from Law
renee last Friday after completing
the four year law course in the State
University there, and is now full
Aedped Bachelor Of Law, and a per
manenr resident Of the CITY,
Misses Clara Musil. Marie Kimp-
Ter and Leonard Weber went to
Wichita Tuesday morning to attend
the graduation exercises Of Miss Rae
Arnold who graduates from Mount
Carmel.
Misses Leila and Viola Rupert
OF Great Bend came il TUESDAY
morning for a visit with their grand
mother and grandfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Scroth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schmidt and
daughter Emma and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Thomas and children visited
Sunday with Mrs. Henry Scbmidts
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Malone at
Raymond.
Tony AuchStetter had the misfor-
tune to step on a nail the other eve
ming and as a result has been pretty
badly crippled up ever since. Tony
says he didn't mind il running
through his shoe, but after the blam.
ed thing punctured his sock it start
ed to hurt his feelings.
George Brenn, Of the south side
who underwent an operation at the
St. Rose hospital at Great Bend fol-
appendicitis couple Of weeks ago
and who has been staying at the
Gerloft home in this city for severaI
days past, was removed 10 bis home
Wednesday and is reported as get
ting along in fine shape.
4
! Joseph Sprinkler received a tele.
gram on Tuesday informing him OIL
the death Of bis brother-in-law Matt
Burg, of Mendoza ILL.,. which occur.
ed that morning as the result Of a
railway accident. Mrs. Bertha
BockemOhle left Wednesday morn
ing for Mendoza to attend the funer
al.
A number Of the relatives and init
mate friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Planning planned and carried out
very successful surprise on that est.
mable couple last Monday evening
the occasion being in honor of Mr..
Panniug's birthday on that date. A
elegant supper was furnished an
served by the self invited guests, an
very enjoyable evening spent b
all in attendance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23

Be sure to see the special line Of
ladies' hats for $3.50 and $500 al
Mrs. Keiths.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-23
In The Cool Of The;
Evening

When the days resting for the days work Please
Glance eyes this and how you make in bu these
goods and having this kind of work done
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
YOUNG
COLTS IN TRIM
For the Big Run with the
Keyser Team Here Sum
day Afternoon
(ChFsOn.)

Manager Louis Smith OF the
C:arksburg baseball team has his
young colts in fine trim for the hard
struggle which they will be called
upon to face Sunday afternoon at
Union Park, when they will be pie
ted against the strongest team IN
the eastern part OF the state, the
Keyser team
"A fine practice was held by the
local aggregation Friday afternoon
and the team also practEced this al
ternoon. From reports received
here 1t Is expected that the visitors
tomorrow will prove the strongest
bunch of ball tossers which have
appeared in this city this season.
The securing OF the Keyser team
.atsa heavy expense. to the local man
,agement was accustomed by the cry
OF "'get good teams. which local
fans have been yelling at Manager
Smith and no doubt those who see
the game tomorrow will see one
worth going a great distance to see.
The game viii start promptly at
800 o'clock. stale Quinn will
handle the Indicator behind the
following Clarksburg lineup:
Church or Dawson c, Daniey or
Cnppett p, Moran 1b. stutler or Nc
Graw 2b. Cardun IS, Quinn 3b. Skid
more II, Smith CT. and Blackshire
IF.
Special street cars will leave the
court house at 2:os and 2:SS.
These cars will get all to the
grounds in plenty OF time to see
the game start.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
PAVING CONTRACT
At Shinnston is Begun by the
H. C. Brooks Company
of This City.

II. C. Brooks. of this city, has start
ed work on the contract received by
the H c. Brooks Company for the
paving project at Shinnston. a part
of the equipment necessary for the
work arrived there last week and
grading has been started on 'Mahlon
street. 1T will require from ten to
twelve weeks to complete the con
tract let by that town, and the work
to be done towards east shinnston by
private subscription Will require sew
eral weeks additional time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-15
THE AGE DEVELOPMENT.

We don't have to DE gray haired to
remen5er the time when mother
made soft soap with the fat savings,
combined with potash, which were
mixed with the same accuracy as
when she put IA pinch of salt into the
stew. We call this soap" iby courte-
sy. but 1t wasn't good soap to use.
HewItt's Easy Task soap is a scien-
tifac product-no guessk~orIs, no ex-
cess OF tat or aFkali. which are both
injurious, but real soap, which Is alb
esoIutely effective. 1T Is pure and
white, made exactly the same for a
quarter of century-there are many
imitatIons-InsIst on getting Easy
Task.