davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-10

only to doctors,
will do the
work spissolve
two tablespoons
fuls OF Calocfde
compound In q
basin Of warm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-10
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

This information viii be welcomed by
the thousands OF victims OF daily foot
torture Don't waste time. Get II at
once No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried In vain this
treatment. which was fornarIx Lnnrsn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-10
Campaign viii be Formally Launched
Today.

Washington. July 1O-The campaign
for the reelection of President Taft
will be launched formally today in
New York. James B. Reynolds OF
Massachusetts, who was named as
secretary of the Republican national
committee. will do the launching, and
c. P. Hilles, President Taft's secre-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-10

Ne" Orleans, July 1O.-cotton
steady, fifteen to seventeen roin..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-10
THE MARKETS.

tBy Associated rress)
chicago. July 1o.-whe4t steady
one-fourth to seven-eighths up. Pro-
visions weak, from 10 down to I'M
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
E. W. BoLINeER TO CALIFORNIA.

The Winfield Courier announces
one of the largest financial transac-
tons that has occurred in that town
in a long while and which is of IN
terest to many Great Bend people in
that il concerns former Great Benders
Ernest Bolinger, cashier Of the First
National Bank of Winfield and his
fatherin-law, ]. NJ. Donley sold the
bulk of their holdings in that bank to
Winfield people, and on the first of
April E. w. and family will move TO
California and join the DOnleys who
are living there. The bank is one OF
the oldest in Southern Kansas, hav-
ing been established in 1872. Great
Bend people will hope that the Don
ley and Bolinger families may return
TO this city and make i their home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
DON'T EXPERIMENT..
You Will Make No Mistake il You
Follow This Great Bend citi-
zen's Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uni
nary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, its time TO act and no time to
experiment. These are common symp-
toms Of kidney trouble, and you
should seek a remedy which is ne
commended for the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to USE No need TO experiment. II
has cured many stubborn cases in
Great Bend. Follow the advice Of a
Great Bend citizen.
W. S. Tucker, 1910 Hubbard St.,
Great Pend; Kans., says: Il was
obliged 10 do a great deal of driving
and the constant EARRING of the rig
weakened my kidneys. My back was
so lame after sitting for awhile that
it was almost impossible for me to
arise without great pain. had heard
SO much in praise Of Doan's Kidney
Pills that was at last led to try
them. hardly expected that such
wonderful relief would follow. The
pains in my back soon ceased and l
was also rid of a distressing kidney
weakness that had annoyed me- The
trouble has never returned"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milbwn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
FORMER BARToNITEs PUsHERs.

Barton county people, wherever
they cast their lO., always come to
the front. Several weeks ago the
Hutchinson papers gave an account Of
the meeting of the Commercial club
Of that city, at which the chief topic
for discussion was the inter-urban
railway F. P. Rohr announced at the
meeting that he was prepared to fur
niSh the capital for promoting the
road. Las. week the state charter
board granted a charter for the
Hutchinson & Western, and is TO
build northwest from Hutchinson
along the Arkansas River valley to
Larnel. It will pass through Reno,
Stafford, Barton and Pawnee counties.
The company has a capital stock of l
million dollars. E. Baldbridge, c. F.
Bunte, W. A. MOOT, Is. Il. GlIeS, 1.
Blackmore and F. P. Roher of Hutch
inson and A. C. Wheeler of Garden
CITY, are the incorpOrators and stock
holders of the new company.
Of the incorporators, three are for
mer Barton county people. c. F.
Bunte is a son of the late H. E.
Mun'e, formerly of Lakin township.
He was practically raised in this
county. B. E. Giles, oh well, We all
know old Ben Giles. F. P. ROehr is
a soltnlaw of the late H. E. Bunfe.
He formerly lived at HOisingtons later
being a leading contractor here. The
many friends of these men wish them
all kinds of success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD.

George T. Nicholson, vice-president
Of the Atchisoh, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Company, in change Of traf-
fic, has just finished an exhaustive
investigation Of crop prospects alocg
the lines Of the road. His reports are
most favorable, indicating thai oae
conditions are better than they have
been for several years.
The Santa Fe," Mr.. Nicholson
said, Operates in the greatest agricul+
tural country on the globe, ard IN the
territory traversed by our lines water
is an important thing. This territory
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Of
Mexico on the south and the Pacific
Ocean ON the west generally has been
soaked in the last three months. A
wet winter means plenty of moisture
during the spring and summer, and
that spells big crops.
Never before in my recollect!onhas
there been SO much moisture all over
the west and southwest as there has
been this winter. Oklahoma, which
has had three dry winters, is in the
best possible CONDITION, the produc-
tive soil Of that great state being
wet down several inches and ready
10 respond to the early spring. Okla
homa people are confident Of a bump
er crop this year, and they are feel
ing mighty good.
Kansas farmers already have COM
menced to bank on the biggest wheat
yield ON record. The acreage is per
haps the largest in the states history
and the Stand is first class. The
heavy SNOW this winter has put the
ground i'm excellent condition, not on
" for wheat, but for corn and other
crops as we'll.
Colorado reports that the noun
tains are full of SNOW, which means
an abundance Of water for irrigation
purposes, and the famous Arkansas
Valley will continue to blossom as the
rose, producing bigger and better
crops than ever before.
Optimistic reports also came from
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska,
Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Ari-
IONA, Nevada and California. Where
ever there are agricultural lands there
is moisture this winter, pointing to an
era of prosperity for the farmer with
out parallel in the history of the
United States"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
cLAFLiN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gnossandt ne
turned Tuesday night from Wichnta.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Frmzel of the Odin netghbor-
hoo |, Monday Of last week.
Jake Meyers Of northwest Of town
has rented his farm to Bruno PesEa
and will move to Kingman county.
Mrs. Bert Anthony and children
of Hoisington were here Sunday visit
Ing with the Anthony, Starr and For
ney families.
DR.. Bmbry returned Friday morn
ing from Oklahoma where he was
called by the illness Of his parents.
He reported them to be in much bet
ter health when he LETT them.
Little Carl Williams underwent an
operation at Hoisingtm Monday, in
which the small bone of his leg was
removed and the large one scraped.
The patient is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herthel will
leave Sunday morning for Broken Ar
row, Okla, for a weeks visit. Mr..
Herthel will also attend the Shriners'
meet at Tulsa. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Watson went to
Salina Sunday morning where they
will spend a few days. Mr.. Watson
will spend the most of the time in the
hospital there as he will have slight
operation performed.
Sam Slower, the Redwing bachelor
who still has hopes that some fair
maiden will yet come his way during
the present year, was in town Sun
day. Sam is a believer in advertising
and thinks that if the papers will
keep his cause before the young la
dies of the county that he will surely
win before the year is ended.
E. ]. Ingersoll and family will
move to town this spring. They have
made a deal whereby they have be
come the owners of Mrs. McDermo't s
place i'm the west part of town. We
understand that Mrs. McDermOtt will
move to Salima. Ed Ingersoll will
farm the home place i'm connection
with his own.
E. o. Jordan lost a horse Monday
might who died from old age. He
was % years old and Tad done SER
vice on the Jordan farm since he was
two and oneIhalf years old. He was
raised from a colt by Mr.. Jordan and
when two and a half years old he was
broke to work and has been faithful
to his tasks ever since The last two
or three years he has been given the
light end of the farm work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

In the semi-annual distribution Of
the state school money made last
week, Barton county drew $25S2.S6
on her 1888 persons Of school age
The Great Bend high school has a
big delegation at the convention. Last
spring the high school Y. NJ. C. A. at
Great Bend entertained all of the
graduates Of the Barton county COM
mon schools. This little thing led to
many of them going on into advanced
work in the high school-Y. NJ. C..
A. convention notes in the Hutchtn-
son News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

smoke over the Baer house. and think
ing that il was too much smoke for a
furnace fire, had turned in the alarm.
No harm was done and the fire boys
got a little exercise that they may
nave needed but It's tough 70 be
reused out of bed that early Sunday
morning for nothing.
Leo Dresser, in anticipation Of
soon having 70 report for spring
practice with the Chicago Cubs, has
been doing a good deal of road work
lately in order to gel himself in the
best possible physical condition, and
he has been jogging from ten 70
twelve miles on the road about every
day. Sunday last he was going TO
make a run 70 Great Bend in the af-
temoon and Carl Schmidt and Ed
Schroeder volunteered 70 accompany
him and set the pace. Leo gave
them thirty minute start, and
then by lettering along the way caught
UP with them before they were half
way TO the Bend and from then on
set them such a fast pace that the
boys changed their minds about walk
ing back and decided that the Santa
Fe needed the money, SO they came
back ON No. 566. Schroeder stood the
racket in pretty good shape, but II
was sure hard ON that delicate little
Schmidt boy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
FREE IF IT FAILS
Your Money Back II You are MOI
Satisfied With the Medicine
We Recommend.

We are so positive that our namedy
will permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic It may De, that
we offer % furnish the medicine at
our expense should It fail to produce
satisfactory results.
It is worse than useless to attemp
&c cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatiwes or cathartics do
much harm. They cause a reaction,
Irrtaae and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more chroF
&c. Besides, their use becomes a ha-
bit that Is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness OF the NERVES and muscles Of the
large intestine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
these organs and restore them 70
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order
are exceedingly pleasant to take. be
ing eaten like candy, and are ideal
for children, dedicate persons and old
folks as we'll as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and mus
cles of the bowels. They apparently
have a neutral action on other sss0
ciate organs or glands They do nOt
purge, cause excessive lOoseness nor
G cate any inconvenience whatever.
They may be taken at any time, day
or night. The will positively relieve
chronic OF habitual constipation, II
not Of surgical variety, and the my
RAIDS Of associate or dependent chron-
ic ailments, If taken with regularity
for a reasonable length Of time. u
tablets 10 cents; sc tablets 25 cents;
so tablets so cents. Sold in Great
Bend only at our store-The Rexaal
Store. Hooper Drug Co., 1907 Main.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23
From The Dispatch

Philip Litzenberger of near Galatia
is in the Lind hospital for treatment.
Guy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
harper, is quite sick and under the
doctor s care.
Jacob Streck aged 81 years, 6
months and q days, died at his home
northwest of town Friday at 2 p. m,
and was buried Sunday. Rev. Lenser
conducted the funeral at the Schnei-
der church and interment was in that
cemetery.
A letter from ]. W. Butler OF
Grainfield, Cove county, states that
they are having rain in that section
and that the prospects for a crop are
good. He says that last year the
farmers failed to raise anythingg and
have had to buy feed for their stock
all winter.
Sam Dryden has named his farm
the Green Valley Alfalfa Farm,
which i'm our estimation is very APP
propriate, as he certainly has very
green valley of alfalfa at the proper
season of year, but it turns to gold
EN- color when he dispOses Of it for
over 500 per acre.
The preliminary trial of P. o,
Crocker was held before Justice A. H
Baker last Thursday afternoon. He
plead not guilty and after hearing the
evidence Mr.. Baker placed him under
$4,000 bond in default of which Mar
shall Ready took him to the county
Jail Monday to await the next session
of district court.
Eliza Thorne aged Il years, died
Sunday at the home of her son, VIM.
Tho1me, on route one. Cancer Of the
mouth was the cause of death. Her
husband died about two years ago
She was born in England. Four child
rem survive her: George, John, WIN
and Eliza. Funeral services were con
Quoted at the home Monday by Rev
Winslow. Interment was made in the
HOisington cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

AUGUST GARLING.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

A man who will plant trees and
help the looks of the country, also
plants flowers and evergreens, and
who puts out nice stand of blue
grass, is the one to make you smile
as to how pretty everything is. He
is the best man for himself, his neigh.
Dor and his country.
AUGUST GARLING.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely ON DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil. Takes the sting out Of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain cam
not stay where it is used.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Filter taste? CON-
pleXion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doanis Regulets cure bilious at
lacks. rs cents at amy drug stone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands Of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment
80 cents at any drug store
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-02-23

August CARING has dealings with
the most of the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
OUR HARBOR.

Commenting on our editorial on the APP
pointment Of a harbor board for New Bruins
wick, the New Brunswick Home News says:
"The Perth Amboy Evening News urges its
city to follow New Brunswick's example by
appointing a harbor board to secure a munich
pal wharf. Our experience certainly should
teach our neighbor a lesson in this respect.
We allowed our water front to be taken away
from us and now we will have a fight on our
hands to get it back. Perth Amboy, it APP
pears, has plenty of water front not controlled
by railroad corporations, and she had better
take some of it for herself as soon as she can"
While it is true the railroad corporations do
not control all our waterfront, it is a fact that
a great deal of the harbor frontage is owned
by the railroads, and private corporations are
creeping in so rapidly that unless the city acts
promptly it will be as effectively shut off from
it's own harbor as is New Brunswick by the
Pennsylvania railroad, and as is Jersey City
by the large number of trunk ines with ter
minals at that point.
Perth Amboy cannot afford to allow such a
valuable asset to slip from her possession.
The time to act is now and we trust another
year will not pass before a suitable site has
been secured for an adequate public dock and
work on the structure started. This will make
an excellent beginning for the future develop
ment Of our harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
ALL LICENSES SOON EXPIRE .

In reply to the communication by "Citizen,"
published in this paper last Saturday regard
ing the excise affairs, in which he suggested
that all licenses terminate at the same time,
our attention has been called to the revised
rules of the excise board whereby this very
thing will soon be put into effect.
As the rules stand at present all the licenses
Will expire on December Is, at which time they
can be renewed for a whole year. We cannot
give the present excise board any credit for de
string to improve conditions by adopting such
a rule, for, Judging from their past record, it
is plain that they scented defeat at the election
in November and 50 fixed it that they could
renew all licenses just before they went out Of
office, to be continued a whole year before the
new board could take any steps to revise the
list Of saloons.
However, we believe that the step is a good
one and we are confident that, although all the
present licenses doubtless will be renewed and
new ones granted before the new board takes
office, every license holder will be compelled
to obey the law and improve conditions in his
place or else suffer the consequences. A thor
ough wedding out of the number of saloons in
this city is needed, and the public look to the
new excise board to do it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
PRICES NOT COAL FAMINE.

We are hearing a great deal these days about
The scarcity of coal. All along the Atlantic
coast the prices have been advanced and coal
is selling in some places as high as 81 and $3.50
a ton. Naturally, there is a great deal of
complaint. But when the fault-finding gets too
general the coal operators issue a statement in
which they emphasize the fact that there need
be no fear of a coal famine, that the coal is
being mined more rapidly today than ever be-
fore and if the people will be content to buy
their coal in small quantities for the present
there will be an ample supply to go around and
that III the near future all demands will be met.
We do not believe that the complaint is so
mucI about the fear Of a coal famine and the
scare ty Of coal as it is about the price being
charged. 1t is all well enough for the coal OPP
orators to. tell us to buy coal in small quantities
-nnd have no fear of a famine, but what the
people want most is the old price restored. 1t
is very true that we can all buy coal in small
quantities, but we have to pay an exorbitant
price for it.
.- Doubtless the supply will be ample later on
and the public is willing to wait for it, but they
do object to paying the money that is now
being asked. If the supply is ample and there
is as. much coal being mined as before, and if
it is only necessary for the people to have pa
thence and buy coal in small quantities, why
should the price be advanced at all?
The operators are constantly laying empha-
sis on the ample supply, but say nothing about
prices. 1t would appear as if they were trying
to hide the main issue that is now agitating
the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
p E A Nj 3 OY

Prominent center for troll
leys to all parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the
country in the immediate vi
cinity.
Splendid theatrical sdvan-
taFes.
Some Of the leading indus
tries are American Smelling g.
Refining Company's smelter;
Raritan Copper Works smelter;
Barber Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works; United States
Cartridge Company; Architect
ural Tile & Faience Co.; C.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works;
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co; Fed
eral Terra Gotta Co; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co; three
plants of the National Fire
PROBING Company. and other
similar Industries within the
immediate vicinity; Ceramic
Works: Chesebrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works,
two drydock companies, to-
gether with shipyards and
marine railways; Standard
Underground Cable Company;
Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
ical Works; emery mills, coke
and cigar factories; cement
stone works; coal shipping
piers; handkerchief factory;
cement works; machine shops
and iron foundries.
For further particulars adj
dress:
George st. Andrassy. Secre-
tary of the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 22.-Dance, Haymakers,
Washington hall.
Nov. 27-Annual bali, Marion A,
c., Auditorium.
Nov. 28-Dance of Goodwill Camp
New. 30-Second Annual Private
Dance of the Puritan Basketball
Team, Washington hall.
No. 81, w. of W., In Dana hall.
Dec. 1.-"Paid In Full' by Y. M.
H. A, Bijou theatre.
Dec. 5-Hearons Sisters Concert
Company, Goodwill hall. (Y. M. c.
Al
December 5-6-Fair, Ladies Aid
Society Of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church in Washington hall.
Dec. 6.-Annual ball, Franklin
baseball club, Auditorium.
Dec. 7.-Concert, Arbeiter Man
nerung, Washington hall.
Dec. 12-Bazar, Ladies' Aid Society.
Danish M. e. church. Dana hall.
Jan. 16-Lamson Dramatic Club,
Goodwill hall, (Y. M. c. Al
Feb. 20-Heinlein Banjo Quartet
and Concert Company, Goodwill hall.
(Y. M. c. Al
Feb. 22.-Turkey Dinner, Ladies
Auxiliary Of Simpson M. E. church,
lecture room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
GUNMEN CONVICTED.

The conviction of the four gunner in New
York is a matter of qualification to the entire
country as well as to the people Of the me-
tropolis. 1t means that at last a bold and des-
perate gang, that has carried on its lawless-
ness in defiance Of all government, has been
brought to justice. It looked as if it was i'm
possible to break up the notorious band in New
York, being linked, as it was, with the police
department itself.
Many attempts have been made to reach
them but all without avail. 1t was thought at
one time that District Attorney Jerome would
make a reputation by cleaning up the city, but
he was not big enough for the job. 1t remained
for District Attorney Whitman to put the mat
ter through with a mastery hand. Not only
have the gunner of the underworld been cap
tured, but at least one of the men higher up,
in the person of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, has been convicted. 1t is well known
that the men who nave actually committed the
crime have been the mere hirelings Of more in
fluential persons. The city of New York has
been able to put its hands on one of the men
higher up, thus linking the two together, and
at the same time a trail for future work has
been laid.
1t is to be hoped that the fight will be con-
tinued more strenuously than ever as there is
reason to believe that Becker is not the only
man who has stood behind these hirelings in
their murderous work. The trail should be
followed to the limit, regardless of where it
leads.