davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-06
KatboIilebe INDIAN River Ko1ori'

Sage, aGrna ub Npls-9c GcIeaidaf, tpcldc ans cincr anSab(
Icres porslaIidrs 6arus rnp @orcnono i'm SreuarS Comfy, Spribo, ihr
nbe bel Der Sanphbabn Der 6lprira Gait Goat @ntlrcD. Scr Antant ipurNe
semaat mad srirnoldtcr uO iorsfdltser lncriuhmns Der in Seratt toms
rtbas, 80 SUB Iter bcm Wceresipicgel. Sclbes Snbcr uno @olaria limb
bier pDaia nnbcfannt. Sa cs nbc am @Recre lit. baGcn mir ids mibe
@nhr. Die @c@nb lit 9an5 Defenders fir 2euh, meGc an &otnrrb. @hcuz
natisnrus, Nerp6Itdt unS Experimentation Icibcn, gccignet. Gs Gcfinbct
Hh genugenb Sol5 (glbeS SunncnbolS) af DEM Sanoc, fpeldNe Waterfall 1nr
n6tb9e eebduitteten lenrt Cine Sd8crlbc iii in unrnitelbarcr Ndbc.
sediOrse -Ir baben scsenfpdrtg $1,000 in unicrcn @dnbcn fn
IbTdt nit Dem sn bericnen ipfort 5u besnncn, 10 bb bic erfen Sn.
ieSlcr Die Sortbrne i9rcr airhe Imp Chen rerpterenoen Eriefer BADEN
perben. pdbrenb cine Sdule blb ioMcn mirr.
Seidafienbeit hes 2anocs nnb Irpoufe-1lnicr 2anonnh lit 10 reid
on 9oben nc baS 9iltbal. Sober arbet5fdbige Wnnn, Der ir9cnbpic nit
aderbau betannt 1T, lam bier cine 9ntc. grttcni tnGen;; @an fam nibt
MIR tropide 6rIbtc NIT beionberenr grio9e 5nbcn. ionpcrn add 8arcuz
sepdde uno 8enie acr st, ub Smei bis bci grntcn brrpon aldbrs
lid er3nIen. NuBcrbcm 9ebeiNn @Rais, Ilfalfa, @olnfrIduc acr Nt,
Suderrpbr II N. por3igIib.
BeHaaesnht-Sie @efligelSudt lit in SlouSa Gin iNr rcntu6les
llniernebmen IS berebt bier Elm ausgs8eit"ehtr @or!t fr @Hbner unb
@ier. Sr Winter meroen Scr pcrtautt 81 400 Scnts bas Sueeno,
8eilisel per stid fir so Gents bis $125.
NarfterbdltniTe-lni @artt lit in mmtcIbarer N1bc. Sic Soz
ria Gait @oatsGahn crtrcdt fh parallel 81 uniern Sdnoercicn. Sreftcr
mmie his gu iemer Tntnnft IN trident 3utanpe. Der gan5c ertrn9 tan
S. &. 9. an Der administration perfanit perben obne gGibc rb obne aus>
eime bfbenbe staot mb elmer Der bcoeuenonen gintcrsaeiorts an Der
Gait Goan HipcrsSabn, MIR feds geilen bon unIercn Sdnnercien cnftrnt
Snoinn Gipers9 tnrift cr5elt nerben fonnen. III 5uianncngeheat, mic io9t:
Sransen $500 bis 81 900 per gcrc; Brape Sruit, $3.50 ls 500 per We're;
!aartpffeln, 5000 bis 1915 per Ioc; Seuerie. 5000 bis $4,000 per Acre;
spmatcn. $500 bis $500 per gcc; 9ob(, $3.50 bis $500 per Hcrc; Guricn.
$500 bis 1000 per Icre; Salat, $500 bis 500 per Irc; SwrbcIu,
$500 bis $500 per Tcre. etc.
gieb5nht-erecnbs in ben Ser. staakn inb Die nathrIihcn gnneen
crime 8eiben NIT einleimil4eu @racrn, pom pelden elm aere nNdn 10 piel
Suter Ihdert tme mebrere Iues he5 %ramies@raieS i'm &cirn. GS bGcf
Hres nnb sebinsnnsen-9e ernen 1000 IcrcS nnicres 2anNt5 ucrb
so Nces uno unfpdrta. Gin Srittcl boar, nh Der Nt i'll 3ablngcn on
in iurSer 3it i'll Die 5obe gehcn. Sic erten Tnicplcr batrn baS %orredt
GSfurTonen-Im erhen umb brhten 3ienstas ibcn Ifonata wtrbcu
Tric Hnb ir Die Sim uno 8idrcHc nf @rant Slcriba) :-gdueapoli
spug Sails, G. Sat, $5s.75; siour GhpL Soma, $56.25; Snaha mn Cor
eaoO, 50, $39.7o-&adis GsfurHOn am 9isnstas, Den 20. ssbr. 1912.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-06
(spe5ials gorreippnben5.)
9lnS Der Gpisen Staht.

SntereHantes iiber bic reItnurierte
" " gnselsburs. - Salasso Simcnetti.
49, - gl,fantiarariat. - Ser Ditto
ride 8icoparo. - Die neue @a6n
Hom>Sitia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-06
@oQt Sbr ni9t

bic nrmcn ocutiden Wtiiiipnirc
unb lire nutblcincnbcm Mcubc.
fcbrtcn i'm ierncn Sit=Snbien elm
,ucnis nntcritiit cn!
@er eincu Spilar pber mebr
%einienSet, crbalt ais beideioeien
Sanf cine biibihe Ebptp.
srapbte aus bcu Wti-
i@iunen ami cincr Euitfarte
snscidnbt.
Srummc 8a6en bittet man 81
abreiicren AT Wpnner Bros,
Snbuanr, SOiua, Imcrifn, uSer
nireft nn
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior in Khandwa,
0st Indien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-06

Sen eritcn @slob in Der Sronuna
Der Sicbc bat @ctt. ben S~ipcitcu Bic
<eril, ocn nritien Die &inoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-06
Gr binft jett niht mebr.

Som Ioprc bon COCHRAN, Ga. bintt
nid)i mcbr. Sd bate cine boic
8unhc on mcincm Subc, Die Nid,tS
bcilen lppQtc, bis ih Sudlen'S Irnifa
Salbe gebrahhte". ihreibt er. ~aber
oicicr mllnScrbnre 6eiler turirte MIDI
itnea." Seilt altc, pficne @unben,
Gieidipiirc, 8rdnhs ulb Sdnittplms
ben, G.uctimmngcu, Gc5ema uub Sds
m~orrboibcn. &crindet bicielbe. &ir
25 Gents in Z. W. Muete'S Apos
tbefc, 656 Inin Str., Nubuaile, ia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-06
Die am IS. Sanuar BON ebieaso absesanssns ertnrToa

nm6 lnIrr aolonic mar III ieMr 6infbt cl Durdihla9enbcr Grng. Nid't
mr., bnb cine iebr numbofc Nn5abl bon Yannoicun iih barnu bctbeii9t,
ipnocrn thcr elmer. Der nit Der Ipiht ih hprtbtu begah. lid cr Stud
ipor boil bcs 9pbes ibcr Die BORT beiuubcneu @crbGHniNc. SnIc Gbdtiahcn
iprcdmn sur @cnTsc bour, bB unicr llntcrncbmcn nnf elmer 'pioen
@aNs bcrubt, buB micrcrich5 abIulut ni1ta niBrcprdicntrrt purpc uN
bb buS 3utanpefpmneu elmer bubcnbcn tatbplTdrn aponc I'M Snpioncr
Hpcr Snrift in Sloriba uuunncbr 10 gut lpe githcrt iii. G@ babcn une
gcfGbr 30 Yerpncn, mdhc ih Der pprerud6ntcn @rfunuu nn9cihIoNen
babcn, cine 2oubporScuc fGufliN ernurben, uno cs bcupen Tb nnter
bicicn Die 6crrcn:
Nebr; Int. @ubau, Slcepp Gp. Minn; &eter 3Dad, Ncp Him. GRiun;
Yccr &rnuS, @eu llain, q. Sat; Gbns. s. arirofcf, Nidmpn. y. Nos.;
Intpn Naflatrl. Chicago, ST.; Soiepb SolcgaL Soiepb &Drtep, &cibc Don
@etpn, Ncbr.; Cos. Gbnoupsfp, ct. saul Minn; Sos. Snpppba bon
Soma; Sobn Oman. Garroa, Sa.; @crmon 9hmbe, Sarnep 9at, 81;
). aortnnnu, Scutoppis, Sa.
Sic nnbcrH 9drrr pcrtbcucn lid nf bic Staacn: @inneiotn, Sopn.
Gebruafn, Satnpis, Sbip, YcnnIDlpand, &iscpnnn unb Die bciocu Sufotns.
@S ba6cn i'm cnnSen nunuehr ungefdhr 200 InTcolcr lid III unicrer
aponic mgefnuit mn iber 200 pctterc Ippliuionen fr Snnb ino III
mierr Sfficc porgcnertt Ss freut uS, bcrihtcn 81 fDnncn, bmb Iopobl
Der Ban elmer beuntcn ais aud elmer bobmitWn fatbpiidDcn STRIDE III
mercr aplonic ipfort in Iugriif 9cnpnnrcn pirp.
Sic nGdIc @rfurNon g6t am Sienatn9, hn 20. 5ebrnnr, bon
Chicago ub. @ir fuhrcn bel bicler ub ttnfugen 9rfurIpncu ipeTrHc, nr
fIr un'crc @cnueung reicrpiere Shldfpo9cn nit rueIdc an Der 9nDnuhun
(Wtalabar) auf Gin SeitenMleic geMeut mn p1brcnb beS NuEntbule5 Den
lid m Der Grfuion getheii8nbcn ais Snhl bicnen pcrbcn. mas ier CUR
@eauemlidtcit Der Yanagicre bcir6gt. @dbrcnb bsher bic Citation Wraut
Die .ichs Nclen nSrbIih aIerne Citation Ytnlubur uS Gubintion miercr
Grfurnonen crfprcn, "a hWic Stntun i'll umnitclborcr Ndbc Der Sdnbez
rccn lid befinbtt, Die iouct pcrfauft lnrbcn. &dn pernngc do Sdbrs
turtc nod afalabar..
8cr Ht Gin Stud Snb in micrcr Noouic Idcru nil, thc bE5 III
tbunidicr Sdlbc, bcnn am 1. WtGr5 bcritS miro Der Ercis nuf $50 pro
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
BLASlAR-HERME S.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the st. Joseph's church in Elm
wood, Tuesday morning, May 14th,
when Miss Gertrude Blasier was
united in marriage to Mr.. Henry
Hermes, Rev. Father Emmerich Of
ficiating. Promptly at s O'Clock the
couple, accompanied by Miss Frances
Sprinkler and Mr.. Henry Kimpler, Jr.,
entered the church to the strains of
Lohengrin's Wedding March, played
by Mrs. Edward Hermes. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of allover lace
over lavender meSSaline and carried
a shower bouquet of white carna.
lions and ferns. The bridesmaid
wore a white embroidery dress and
The groom wore a suit Of blue serge
and the best man wore a suit Of
gray.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty repaired to the home of the bride
parents for the wedding breakfast
and then to the depot.
When they arrived they were mel
by a crowd Of relatives and friends
They left on No. amid a shower
Of rice, for points in Oklahoma. Mr.
and Mrs. Hermes need no introduc
ton to the community, having growr
up from childhood here, and they
number their friends by their &C
quaintances as was shown by tht
number Of valuable presents the!
received.
After June 1, they will be at hons
on the ]. T. Hermes farm north O
town.-Ellinwood Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
MRS. ROSE MURPHY.

Mrs. Rose Murphy died at her
home last Sunday evening, aged six
ty-six years and twelve days. Death
was due 10 a humorous growth cauS-
ing an obstruction Of the bowels.
Mrs. Murphy had been a resident of
this city for the past ten years, form
erly for many years a resident OF
the Bushton neighborhood. She was
a woman who was highly esteemed
and admired by all who knew her
and her death after but a short i'll.
ness was a great shock to her many
friends. She leaves to mourn her
death a stepdaughter, Miss Anna
Meyer, who made her home with her
and also some distant relatives living
in New York. Mrs. Murphy was all
her life a steadfast follower Of the
Catholic faith, and the funeral servi
ces we've conducted at St. Joseph'S
church in this city Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, and interment mad
in the BllinwoOd cemetery. The ser
vices at the church were largely at
tended, about fifty Of the old friend:
and neighbors from the BushtoE
neighb0hood being here to pay theil
last mark Of respect to the dead
Elinwood Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
OBITUARY..

Martha Arm Jones, wife of Them
as H. P. Jones, was born in Hender-
son County, Kentucky, Jan. -, 1913
and died at her home in HOising-
ton, Kas., May 8, 1912, aged GA years
3 months and 26 days.
August 30, 1865, she was united in
marriage to o. T. Shook and to this
union 6 children were born, w. T.
Shook, Of this place; j. o. Shook, of
Colorado Springs, Colorado; Mrs.
Fred Hurst, of Fairview, Nebraska;
c. NJ. and B. R. Shook Of Rogersville,
Missouri, and Claricy Belle Shook, de
ceased; also Mrs. c. c. Hollingsworth
Of Fairbury, Nebraska, a child from
a second marriage. December 5, she
was united in marriage to Thomas
H. P. Jones.
She was converted and Joined the
Christian church in 1876. December
10, 1911, she united with the United
Brethren church, where she lived a
consistent Christian life until her
death. She was a faithful wife, a
good mother and kind neighbor, a
consecrated Christian woman.
Funeral services were held in the
United Brethren church, Saturday
morning at 1000 O'Clock, conducted
by the pastor, T. D. Halbert.-Hois
ingtou Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
CAT MUST NOT BE STRUCK
Other Method Of Punishment Is Rec.
commended by an Authority on
the Subject.

1t isn't very nice task to punish
pussy If you're fond of her, but there
are times when she must be chas.
;tised. This is how to do it, according
to Louis Vain, the great authority on
the fascinating feline.
In the first place, don't actually
strike the cat. A blow merely numbs
1t. And when the spine, which is its
most sensitive part is struck-par.
ticularly if the cat is old-it is likely
to spring at the striker.
When pussy does anything wrong,
brighten the wrongdoer by striking a
stick in the ground. A cat is most
sensitive to sounds, and will connect
this new noise with what it has done.
1t feels more intensely than most ami.
mails; hence its supposed savagery in
cases. Cats are highly electrical, and
it is very good to have one perch on
ones shoulder or knees.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
Forcing Growth of Plants.

Plants have a mind Of their own on
the subject Of winter sleep, and gar.
deners have tried various methods of
waking them up prematurely, to fur.
nish blossoms at a time when they
are scarce and costly. Mere green.
house heat and moisture failing to
yield the desired results, they have
successfully tried warm baths and
ether vapors to shorten the hibernat.
ing period Of bulbs. From Germany
comes description Of the latest plan,
devised by man named Weber. By
sticking a needle into the base Of a
bud he has caused 1t to unfold two or
three weeks ahead Of its fellows. Still
more time was gained by injecting
water into the buds. Not content with
water, physician has tried injections
Of water with 10 per cent. Of alcohol.
By this means he succeeded in gain.
Ing ten days In the budding Of OAK
twigs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
Sincerity.

Roscoe, aged three, had been taken
to Sunday school, for the first time, by
his brother Richard, two years his
senior. 1t was customary for the en-.
tire class to kneel at the beginning Of
the recitation period each Sunday and
repeat the Lords Prayer In unison,
slowly and solemnly, with pauses. Ros-
coe had been thoroughly drilled In the
prayer, so that no trouble was an.
ticipated on that score.
On the particular Sunday Of Ros-
GOES first and only visit, the prayer
had reached the clause, give us
this day our daily bread" when, dur
ing the pause which followed, little
Roscoe, to the distress Of Richard and
the CONSERVATION Of the class, added
In q shrill treble, "And a little gravy!"
Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24

Joe Rasely, one Of the Standbys Of
Liberty township, was in the city
Saturday and paid US a social call.
Although Is yaers old and in rather
poor health, Mr.. Rasely is quite &C.
tive, except that he does not get to
town as often as formerly. He still
takes a keen interest in public af-
fairs. For twelve long years he was
a member Of the Democratic county
committee. The Raselys came to
Kansas from Pennsylvania along in
1885, and have added their hard worl
to the upbuildfng Of this, the garden
spot Of the world.
John Meyers Of this office left Mon
day morning for Fort Scott as a dele
gate from the Elhnwood Aerie, F. o
E., to the state convention.
Father Hull went to Chase Sunday
afternoon to assist Bishop Hennessy
The four months old son Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Shoup is very III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
A KANSAS DOLLAR.

A farmer out in Kansas,
About five years ago,
Went into town one day to spend
Some of his hard-earued dough"
And in a merry jest" and just
To show his printing skill,
He printed his initials on
A brand new dollar bill
He spent that dollar that same day
Down in the village store,
He thought twas gone forever then,
And he'd see it no more.
But long before that year rolled by
One day he went to fill
A neighbours order and received
That same one dollar bill
Once more he spent that dollar bill
In his own neighborhood,
Where 1t would do himself and frienda
The most amount Of good.
Four times in two years It came back,
As some bad pennies will,
And each time he'd go out and spend
This marked one dollarbill
Had he been wise that dollar might
Be in his town today,
But just two years ago
He sent 1t far away.
The people who received it then
l know have got 1t still,
For twas to a mail order house
He sent his dollar BILL
No more will that marked dollar coma
Into the farmers hands,
And never more will it help pay =.
The taxes on his lands.
He put 1t where 1t never can
It's work Of life fulfill.
He brought about the living death
OF that one dollar bilL
Exchange.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
News From Over The County

part Of town and replaced with good
wide ones Of cement it would i'm
prove the looks Of the town about
'steen hundred per cent.
School District No. 40, out south
east Of town will probably have a
new school house before the begin
ming of another term of school. The
board has decided that it Is needed
and have called am election for the
patrons OF the district to decide the
question, on Wednesday, May %.
Louis Sessler who is one of the
board, says there Is no question but
what the bonds win carry as every
one in the district seems in favor of
the proposition.
A deal which has been pending for
seVerral days was completed last Sat
urday when Bob Seward, son of o.
Seward of the south side, purchased
the Elhnwood Meat Market from
Fred Schmidt and took possession of
the same at once. Fned purchased
the shop last summer from Ben Lo-
gan and has built up an excellent
trade during the few months he has
been in the business. and as MT. Sew
ard is an excellent Judge of butcher
stuff and win endeavor to treat all
in satisfactory manner, the bust
ness will doubtless be Still further
increased. Fred has not just made
up his mind what he will do, but will
probably go to work for the Buick
Automobile Co.
George Everett, who is here from
Comanche county, for a visit with rel
atives and friends, says that the
prospects down there are simply i'm
mense and that the country is ad-
vancing at a rapid rate. Last year
over twenty thousand acres Of hand
was broke out and put to crops and
there viii be about that much more
sod turned over this summer. Cold
water, the county seat, is live town
OF about twelve hundred people and
is increasing in population very fast.
He says that one contractor there
has contracts for the building Of
twenty houses this summer ard that
four large business houses ale now
in course of construction. He says
that it is net in any seEEe a boom
but a natural and healthy growth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
cLoUDBURsT FRIDAY.

So far the spring of 1912 has been
typical Of last winter. Just one
d thing after another. Friday
afternoon the Cheyenne Bottoms and
the vicinity Of Red Wing received a
fall Of water from IL to Is inches in
about one hour and thirty minutes.
Water came up in a number Of the
buildings in Red Wing and ran into
both elevator pits. Water ran through
the streets several feet deep and
julius Brockle, taking command Of a
fleet Of one water tank, toured the
town via the high seas. Water ran
over the railroad track for a distance
Of nearly mile and poured into the
Cheyenne Bottoms which was already
flooded with the rain that fell there.
The part commonly called the govern.
ment swamps now resembles Lake
Michigan on a small scale. Previous
rains had raised Deception creek,
which filled Clear lake the first Of
the week and Blood creek has been
pouring its volume of water into the
big swamps. Rain fell here nearly all
day Friday and that night the wind
changed to the north giving US sew
eral rather cool days.-Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
FEATHERED PET ON WATCH
Canary Has Constituted Itself Guar
dian Of New York Mans In
fan. Treasure.

Bringing home q canary IN a care,
q fonkers man gave 1t to his wife
a. a birthday present and the song.
ster was established in the lady's bon.
doir, not far from q crib In which
the household baby took daily maps.
The tot Immediately became interest.
ed In his new neighbor and the bird
would ny against the bars Of his brass
pncon In efforts to get nearer the
child But the pair got better &C
quainted when the baby was held
up to the cage and had its fingers
thrust inside the bars. On such oc.
casions the canary would hop on the
baby's hand and gently peck at the
tiny, dimpled digits.
After q few weeks the bird was
often released and permitted to spread
its wings In the room. Later II was
given the freedom Of the house. but
although 1t few into various rooms,
It would not long remain absent from
the boudoir and the crib. Baby and
bird became intimate friends and the
bird would hop on the baby's head
and hands, but carefully avoided be-
ing clutched In the fat little fingers.
When the infant goes to sleep the
canary perches on the foot Of the
CRIB, and there It stays on guard I'm.
til the little one awakes. And It is a
good sentinel, for If any one ap-
proaches the sleeper 1t begins to
sputter, rufie its feathers and other.
wise manifest symptoms Of displeas.
.ure in approved bird fashion.-New
York Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
Marked Difference In skins.

An importing firm recently received
. shipment Of tiger cat skins from
Paraguay and the Argentine Republic,
and placed alongside a lot of North
American wildcat skins the difference
In color and markings was very no
ticeable. Both animals are OF about
the same size, but the South American
catis covered with round black spots
much like those Of the leopard, but
smaller In size. These spots contrast
strongly with the surrounding fur,
which is Of grayish white color, very
different from the reddish color Of
the North American wildcat. The fur
Of the South American wildcat is not
so thick as that Of his North Ameri.
can cousin, but the skins are said to
dress we'll and make good robes and
rugs.-Fur News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24
Lesson From the Past.

Sir Isaac Newton had discovered
the law of gravitation.
Now" he said, "rd like to have q
test case brought before the supreme
court as soon as possible, to find out
whether or not It's constitutional"
For he knew me sviators would in.
sist that II exercised an Unreasonable
restraint upon their trade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24

Mrs. c L Booker, who some time
ago was adjudged Of unsound mind,
but permitted to remain with her
sons, was taken charge Of, by the
sheriff, last week, and will be sent
to a state institution as soon as adj
mission can be secured.
Mr.. Griffith, one OF the editors Of
the Plaindealer, a colored paper pub
hshed in Topeka, was in the city the
latter part Of last week on business
Ted Mallonee was up from Witch
ita Monday after his household goods
He Is now located In Wichita In the
hardware business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cole, living on
east Broadway, became the parents Of
a baby boy last Saturday. The In.
fant lived but a few hours, and was
buried Sunday. 1t was their first
child and the parents are grief strick,
en-. They are thankful for the sym.
patty and kindness manifested by
their friends and neighbors, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Austin D. Fair left Sunday for Kan
sas City and Excelsior Springs for a
short visit.
Mrs N. P. Wilhide of Kansas City
has been here his week visiting
friends.
John Denker, Philip Meyer, Gott-
fried Etzbach and R. Werner were
east enders in the city Monday, look.
ing after business affairs.
S. ]. Williams was down from Paw
nee Rock Saturday. Mr.. Williams Ia
an odd wheel horse in the Repubn-
can party, but Is not exactly In line
with the Roosevelt wing Of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Self Of Mober-
| ly, Mo-, visited DR.. LYDIA and family
this week. Mrs. Sell and the doctor
are brother and sister
Elmer Brodie was in town a snort
time Saturday evening.
John Robl was up from Logan town.
ship between trains Saturday morn
ing, on business with the county as.
SCISSOR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-12

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