davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
work Of such a Comprehensive nature

work Of such a comprehensive nature
There is no reason for discourage
ment in this direction. however, for
the task will net be mere difficult
than that faced by those charged
with the organization and establish;
ment Of the agricultural colleges end
experiment stations in the several
states within the last half century. g.
Naturally the center Of extension
in a given state must be
the college Of agriculture This. is
the only institution in existence at
the present time with the local spe-
cialized knowledge necessary to car
ry. the work on effectively. It is a
personel work and cannot be carried
on at long range or by those unfamil
lar with the people and the condi-
tons to be remedied. While some
general principles might hold good
over wide areas OF the country, the
crops, soils and seasonal conditions
existing in the different sections CT
a given state are. at wide varisaoe
aud advice OF real benefit to the
farmer can only be given by. those
who have travelled extensively in
the state and studied the accumulat
ed data gathered. through the re-
searches carried on by such institu,
tons. 1t would be suicidal 10 at
/ tempt to. carry the work on in any
other manner. This is the conclusion
reached. by all men capable of judg
ing the situation with accuracy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

the District Court Of Barton County,
Kansas. IN an action wherein John
Kaufman Is plaintiff, and you are
defendants, and that you must an.
swer the petition. Of the plaintiff FL
ed therein against you, on or before
the list day Of November. 1912. or
same win be taken as true. and
Judgment Quieting plaintiffs title,
right Of possession and occupancy in
and to Lots Nos. Three (s), Four
(4, Five (5). and Six CO.. in Block
No. ForyfOur (44), in the original
Town of Great Bend, Kansas, as
shown by the recorded plat thereof.
viii be rendered against you and
each Of you; decreeing title of plain
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
First Published in the Barton Coun-
" Democrat Oct. 4, 1922
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NO.
,TlCE
lice.

The State Of Kansas
To Rebecca c. sorg and -
Sorg, her husband. whose first or
given name is to plaintiff unknown
Helen Shields AMID - Shields, hel
husband. whose first or given name
is to plaintiff unknown. if alive.
and the unknown heirs. executors.
administrators. trustees. deyisees
and assigns Of such Of them as
may be dead.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the District Court of Barton County.
Kansas. in an action wherein Jeptha
pubray is plaintiff, and you are de-
PENDANTS. and that you must answer
the petition OF the plaintiff filed
therein against you, on or befone the
18th day of November, 1912, or same
will be taken as true and judgment
Quieting plaintiffs title. right of pos
session and occupancy in and to Lots
Nos, Eleven 11) and Twelve '(12).
in Block No.. One Hundred and For
ty-one DAD. in the original Town Of
Great Bend. Barton County, Kansas,
will be rendered against you and
each Of you; decTeeiug title Of plain
tiff to be good, valid and perfect
title to said real estate. and forever
barring, restraining, enjoining and
excluding you and each of youf rom
ever setting up. any claim, right. title
or interest in or 10 said premises or
any part thereof. adverse to-. the
claim and title of plaintiff. his heirs
and assigns. and for such other and
further relief. as plaintiff may be en-
titled to receive. all as prayed for in
the petition filed herein.
:BANTA' & ALLPHIN,
ATTEST: Attorneys for
S. NJ. KELLAM. Plaintiff
Clerk of District Court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
Second Class
Colonist Rates
From

on sale September 18th
to October 1OthincIusive
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

tiff to be a good, valid and pefect
title to said real estates and forever.
barring. restraining, snjoining and
excluding you and each Of yof, from i.
ever setting up any claim, right. IL
tie, or Interest in Or to said prem
ises or any part Thereof. adverse to
the claim and title Of plaintiff, his
heirs and assigns. and for such other
end further relief as plaintiff may be
entitled to receive, all as prayed for
IL the petition as filed herein.
BANTA & ALLPHIN,
/ Attorneys for Plaintiff
ATTEST
SIN. KELLAM, .
SEAL Clerk Of District Court
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

1t will be well to have an executive
secretary or a director or the extern
sion service with a staff of men aud
clerks. under his control. This con-
stitutes the nucleus for the organG-
cation and direction of, the work.
The experts needed in agrmomy,
horticulture, animal husbandry, agri-
cultural, chemistry ETC., win be dele
gated from the members Of the spe-
ciahzed STATS of these departments
by the heads Of the same on the re-
quest of the extension director. By
this method of organization depart
mental Integrity is preserved and
every, man is. not. only brought in
touch with. the college and the stu
dent body, but with the people Of the
state as well. This Interchange of
knowledge and experience gives var
iety and facility to the work in an
acceptable manner without INJURY to
his college duties.
The number of men employed in
the state will naturally vary with the
appropriation and Ct course the or
gaGfzation must be adapted to meet
local needs. The nature of the task
involved makes it clear that liberal
appropriations are essential for car
rying on the work satisfactorily
These suggestions relative to the or
ganizaticn are made as the result Of
several years experience in this line
of ehdeavor. 90.
In organizing extension work
within the confines of any state
the college should, of course, under
take to establish satisfactory rela
tionship with all other agencies al
work therein. These agencies may
include the experiment station, the
state department of agriculture, farm
ers' institute organizations, norma
schools, district agriculture schools
and the United States department Of
agriculture. A cooperative PLAN oil
work can generally be arrived al
which will be satisfactory and .enablt
all to work together in harmony and
with greater success than if they en-.
deavored to operate independently
The number of agencies to consider
and the relationship which they will
bear to each other and the nature
and extent of the work undertaken
by each can only be properly deter
mined by a knowledge of the exist
ing local conditions. An attempt tt
offer specific suggestions along this
line is therefore both impracticablC
and inadvisable. New alignments AN
adjustments will Of necessity have t
be made from time to time. and this
will necessarily be true of any new
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

CFirst Published in the Barton Coun.
ty Democrat, Sept. o.. 1922
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
BREcKONS LIKE MEL SON.

Prince Kuhio, while East, according
to the New York World, told the fol,
lowing tales
1.-TWO years ago United States Dis.
trict Attorney Breckons was the char
man of the Republican county conven.
tion held in Honolulu, and the native
delegates were greatly put out on ac.
count of the ancient superstition that
"A man with one eye was the worst
kind of luck, Mr.. Breckons, as a result
of an accident, using a glass eye. AS
"A matter of fact, should Hawaiian
start fishing and meet man with one
eye he would Immediately return to
his home, believing that If he went on
he might be swallowed by a shark or
meet some other awful fate.
"The Rev. stephen Desha one of
the best Hawaiian takers, was n
speaker in the territorial convention
which took place the next day, how
ever, and cleared matters up easily.
lie called attention 10 the talk of bad
luck, but declared that IL was not So
lireckons was not that kind of man
lie WAS like the British Admiral Mel
son, who, when. he was told that sig
mails 10 RETREAT were dying, put his
telescope 20 his bad eye, declared he
could not SEQ any such orders from the
hngship, and by keeping on with the
lsht turned defeat into Yiei0ry,'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
CITY RECORD TO
WAIT ONCE MORE

Action on the third reading of the
municipal record ordinance was de-
fcrred at the meeting of the board of
supervisors last night. Supervisor
Low started the ball rolling by stat
ing that he had been investigating that
matter and had submitted the follow
ing letter to Deputy City and County
Attorney Milverton:
"Dear Sir:-I would like to know
if there is any legal necessity under the
existing law, as pointed out at the last
meeting of the board, for the creation
of the ordinance for the appointment
of secretary to the board for the com
! pilation of data, etc, to be presented
I to the Governor or the Legislature, es
pecially when the power, as / under
stand it, is already vested in the audi
tor An answer for tonight's meeting
will greatly oblige''
Attorney Milverton replied to tn,
above as follows:
In reply to your communication o.
even date relative to the proposed or
dinance providing for a secretary of tn,
board, | would advise that the ordi
nance as drafted makes no mention a
the compilation of any data either 70
the Governor or for the legislature TIN
compilation being primarily for othe
purpose as shown by the language used
When, however, the data is compiled, j
could he used for any other proper pur
pose, either by the board of supervisor
or by any officer or department Of TN
city or county government"
Low stated that in the light of Nil
verton's reply he had no other cours
than to oppose the ordinance, as he SUI
Ported it in the first place with the M
Outstanding that it was intended to pro
vide for the compilation of municipal
data for the use of the legislature. II
was not aware, when favOring the OF
dinance that the law calling for n pres
entation of municipal report to tn
leg stature had been repealed.
Mcclellan moved and Murray second
ed that the third reading of the ord
nance be deferred in order to give tn
business men and others n chance /
discuss the ordinance and state thei
views on the same before final action OF
the measure was taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
SPENT A FORTUNE
ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope of Cure Grew
Worse and Worse in Spite ofMany
Doctors and Three Years of Hos
pital Treatment = inflammation
Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

st began TO have an itching over my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled in my limb, from the knee to
the toes. | went to see great many
physioians, matter which cost me q
fortune. and after noticed that did
three years to the hospital. But they
were unable to help me there. used
all the medicines that / could see but
became worse and worse. / had an in
Illumination which made me almost crazy
with pain. When l showed my foot 10
my friends they would get really fright
ened. / did not know what TO do. I
was 80 SICK ana had become so nervous
that positively lost all hope.
had seen the advertisement Of tho
Cuticura Remedies q great many times
but could not make up my mind 10 buy
them, for l had already used so many
medicines. Finally did decide 10 use
tho Cuticurn Remedies and i tell you
that was noyor so pleased as when ]
noticed that. after having used two sets
OF Cutleura Soap, Cutlcura Ointment
ana Cutlcura Pills, the entire inAamma-
ton had .gono. was completely cured.
] should BIO only too glad II people
with q similar disease would come 10
me and IND out tho truth. would only
tecommend them 20 Use cutloura, Mrs.
Bertha Sachs. 1924 Second Ave, New
York, n, Y, Aug, 20. 1900"
Mrs, Bertha gaeha Is my slster-ln.
law and know wcll how 6he suffered
and was onrod by the cutlcufa Remedies
after many other treatments failed
Morris Sachs, a2i y. e9th g., Now York.
~ W Secretary n DeutsOhr OftrowOef
INT rFsroln, kempner Hebrew Densyo.
leni bceleiy, ete,"
single oct n Cuilnura Remedies,
nosllng but one dollar, consisting ~ k1ap
- cleanse, Ointment a. liHal Aud Fllls
90 pnfty, hos iruIuonuY cured 0hrunl0
fa9'a - iollunnH, dlfhRnnuR hunor n
lmlNls, children hnd Adults when no
l,ss nlglgndf known 70 ilo profession
hal lellai' p'lafailieoi aispluialY pufa,
iNifuH HfmfaHl tIf ga thnHfhnut a. salid
liN nHli fsfn llp wa Hi's lsffElam
t&fG Fslsss5 i9ld.l.gil...'~'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
APOLOGY, LICKING OR
LIBEL SUIT OFFERED

HILo, August 19.-The political
fight is starting well, and already are
the two aspirants for the county clerk
ship, Kai, the Republican candidate.in-
spe; and Kelekolio, the Home Rule
hope, in a glorious mix-up. II appears
that Kelekolio, who is the editor of a
Hawaiian paper, Ia Leo ka Lehule'
hu, intimnted in an article last week
that Kai was partly to blame for the
Lyman trouble, as Lyman was his de-
putty. When Raj saw this, he is re-
ported 10 have FASTENED TO the office OF
the county attorney, where Kelekolio
holds forth, with the intention Of
punching bis head, but the gallant Ke'
lekolio was az the time engaged Ia a
conversation with lady, aud the pres.
enee Of che fair one prevented eombat,
SOW kai says that he is preparing
60 either oust Kelekolio as eiiior o. 20
cue the paper FOR ibelt lle has noii.
hed Norman LYMAN, who u believed 90
~ kflfhalin paTinpf Va fhn news
paper venture, thai n Kspk0iln dafs
moi giir np aii me- ipieIefi M ihf paper,
~ u ulll enc fol libel ihp meter N
eth pending
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
BECKER HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
tBy Federal Telegraph wircless.)


NEW YORK, August 2O.-(Special
to The Advertiser)- blanket indict-
ment charging murder in the first de-
gree was returned by the grand jury
late this afternoon against Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker and four
gangsters in connection with the muir
der of gambler Herman Rosenthal. The
gangsters indicted are Jack Sullivan,
William Shapiro, Lefty Louie, F"
'Whitey Lewis, Cranky "Dago'
Frank, and Gyp the Blood. Becker
gave 100000 bail.
Sam Schepp was the principal wit
ness examined. 1t is believed he fully
corroborated the confession of "Bald
Jack" Rose. His attorney, Bernard
Sander, declared before Schepp ON
tered the grand jury room that he
would make clean breast OF every
thing.
Aa unexpected witness before the
grand jury this afternoon was ''Bil
jack Feelig, now out on bail, await
ing triai tor carrying concealed weap
ons. 1t has previously been reported
that Feelig was told that the indict
ment against him would be quashed il
he exposed the gang that made ava!
with Rosenthal. 1t is believed tina
Feelig was taken before the granC
jury to make confession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
RooSEvELT-AN APPRECIATION.

Who goes there! An American:
Brain and spirit and Drawn and heart.
Twas for him that the nations spared
Each to the years its noblest part.
Till from the Dutch, the Gaul ard Ceit
Blossomed the soul of Roosevelt.
Hand that s nodded to hilt of sword,
Heart that ever has laughed at fear,
Type and pattern of civic pride,
Wit and grace of cavalier,
All that his fathers prayed aud felt
Cleans in the glance of Roosevelt.
Who goes theref An Americnnl
Man TO the core, as men should be-
Let him pass through the hnts alone.
Type Of the sons Of liberty,
Here where his fathers fathers Gwelt,
Honor and faith for Roosevelt.
Portland telegram
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
.HILO'S IMPROVEMENT
CLUB TO OPEN FIGHT
ON THE B|LLBDARDS
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, August 19:-Within a few
days definite steps will be taken to-
wards the organization of an improve
ment club for Hilo. A number of
things have come up which make it
evident that such movement could
be of great use TO the community, and
those behind the plan hope to find suf.
hclent interest aroused in the matter
to Justify them in calling general
meeting, at which plans may be dis
cusscd and an organization effected.
A matter where an Improvement
club might step in and do some excel
lent work for the benefit of the town
3 in the fighting of the billboard evil
This has finally reached Ililo. Last
week the first steps we're taken to.
wards the erection Of the real bili
board, placed on vacant lots, ia the
most conspicuous places, aud il is nn.
defHlood that "a regular concern has
located here 10 rarTy ON its yandalis
tic praotises, II nilo is 10 do any,
lhIng 10 combat this nuisance, il
should do u before il becomes estab
hshri, and those behind the improve,
mont club movement think that in this
sphere also can good work ho done.
lln adde's MILO afp Interested lp the
nAiinr hope ~ have both ciilsrns aud
riiifenessrs take up the good aurk ana
hrfnWr active members uf Toe rluh,
aud hope 90 hear fudlrlrni expressions
at public opinion 90 HhffHut ihfiI rHllr
pnna. ihOY expect ~ flisp q sum ~
money Nilh nhirh NJ Start enc rluh la
luHlnrha NJ WfipH innrD ef sums
nlmilur rutrrtalumput
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
JAPANESE APPRECIATE
PROPOSED TRIP OF KNOX

TOXIC, august ll.-'fhe announce.
Rotary Knox from Washington N st.
tend the funeral Of Emperor Muisn.
hiiO on september ls is received by
mont Of plane for the coming 81 Soc.
leading japanese newspapers Win "a
rfHslnus of appreciation Artists ,n
ipinY's Journals voice nnis of
iflrniilnfra iu connection with knok b
lu0irrird visit Prince katura.
rurmfT pfrminL Nhose Ylaif ~ Europe
NN. eui short hY ihr doalh NJ iho Em
nffpE has returned to lapii iu LEI
firifni "a ihp fuueud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
InSur anCo
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23

acted rs minister of the Methodist
Now Connection. In 1865, he began the
evangelistic movement. along military
lines which led to the creation of the
Salvation Army, which name his move
ment received in 1875 From that time
ON General Booth was the controlling
power of the Salvation Army, directing
its movements at home and abroad from
his headquarters in London. His wife,
who died twelve years ago, was asso.
Grated with him in the publication of
several hymns and religious works deal.
ing with the movement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
oHAMBBRLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoBA REMEDY.

TINS ID nhgusHil0nRby che most sue.
cossful preparation thai hns ever been
produced Tor bowel complaints Dinr.
rl0ea, dyHouloryi rolie and palms in the
stomach aro quiekly cured hY Il, n
can always ho depended mon oven ip
ihn most severe ANA dangerous rHbea.
ln almost cYerY nplghhnrhooi ihsru d
someone whose liip hes heru saved BY
"a Foe tHle hY llentog, fmiih k Ool
lii, uHenis fuf laval
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
CRy Federal Telegraph wircless.l

LONDON, August 2O.-(Special to
The Adfrrtiscr) -Weakened by a nigu
of restlessness n which his mind wan
dercd, General William Booth, head of
the Salvation Army, died at twenty
minutes past ten o'clock tonight. Ply
sicians have been expecting his death
tor days.
General Booth was born in Noting
ham, England, April 10, 1929. He was
Advocated there and from 1850 to 1861
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
Fight Is still On,

Although my good friend Mr., Dow
sett, has withdrawn as candidate, the
fight is still on. Go to the primaries
and elect good men. If you nominate
me. l ~ then have much more to say"
In his Hawaiian speech Prince Kuhio
repeated much of what he said in En-
glish, adding that he was fighting for
them, for the poor as well as the rich
and asked for the support of all Ha.
waiians as Delegate to Congress.
Some people think they are pau
when they east their votes, but the
leaders of the people should watch the
administration and local officers. 1, as
Delegate, cannot do anything for you
without your support. / will give you
no particulars now, but if nominated !
will laterp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
Cottrill's Strong Speech.

NOOUAAAA o koblOuB opOSCl.
Internal Revenue Collector Charles A.
Cottrill made one of the strongest rati-
fcation speeches of the evening and
was greeted throughout with deserved
applause. He paid high tribute to Pres
ident Taft, both as man and as an
executive, who is pledged to give the
American people the squarest and best
administration they have ever had. He
also gave few incidents regarding
Roosevelt, man of disappointed am
bition,' and told of the convention
where he was nominated, when 225 con
tested seats were decided in his favor
at his own dictation. Now his cry of
fraud,'' he stated, was Just make.
shift.
Those Punchbowl Lots.
The first speaker was John c. Lane,
who said:
81 am not ashamed to support
Prince Cupid. If it is best we in Ha-
waii should all kokua to the advance.
ment of the middle classes, for the
homestead principle is the great ques.
ton. The Prince has taken up this
question so all may live in peace on
their own land, yet see how many have
been deprived of their homesteads by
the auction sale of Punchbowls lots
and all due to the action of the ad
ADMINISTRATION for ordering these home
steals sold. If you have any aloha
for the Prince, go and register and
support him. -
Those ON Platform.
Among those on the platform were:
Prince Kuhio, r. w. Breckons, j. c
Lane, A. Fernandez, High Sheriff
Henry, Dan Logan, A. D. Castro, G. T
Alfonso, c.. G. Bartlett. S. p, Correa
R. w. Single, f, A. Douthitt, A. S
Kaleiopu, Oscar p Cox. Frank x
Archer, Ed Towse, A. L. Castle, Ceci
Brown, Ed Fernandez, George A. Davis
d. l.. Wilmington, S. Mahelona. Lorrir
Andrews, J. Cohen, A. M. Brown, d
Kalauokalani, Jr., James Bicknell, DR.
Monsarrat, Eben p. Low, Frank Kru
ger, NJ. c. Amana, Eli j. Crawford, w
II. Crawford, w. r. Harrington, c. A
Cottrill, Ho Fon. A. Homer, Captain
Kanae, George Kane, Harry Klemme
w. H. Kailimai, Simeon Nawaa, George
Henshall, Charles Arnold, Tony Mar
callino, Fred Milverton, and l.. Bark
hansen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
Sugar Factors
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 5000, 100000
SURPLUS ............ 100, 000. 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 1852. 90
OFFICERS:
G. II. Cooke. President
E. D. Tenney. .Vice-President
r. b. Damon. ....... .Ndsnier
G. G. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashier
r. >McCorriston :. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
f. w. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
G. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. c.. Atherton, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS De
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-23
Commission GoYermnent

I" Under the political conditions in
this Territory man doesn't own his
own soul here. We have been to i that
the Hawaiians should be chm mated
from the political life Of the Territors
As The Advertiser has said, we should
look ahead or we will get commission
government. But we will fight to he
last for our rights in the Territory
Speaking of corruption. in some terri
tories on the mainland there has been
so much you could smell 1T Mt one h;r
bred yards. (Laughter) There is very
little corruption here, but it is not that
which brings commission government
We have been bringing in Japdncsc
as laborers, who should realize that We
need workers who shall become citizens
and the sooner we come to reaiiz. Shat
the land laws need changing tho bet.
ter. 1t has been said they are farce
but they have not been made Sd by you
or me.