davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
ABOUT C. 3. LITTLE.

The fight in Kansas for the office
Of attorney general is drawing al
much enthusiastic attention as that
being made for the office of cover,
nor. On one hand there is a progress.
sive Democrat who is native Kan
san, and on the other, Republican,
who was not born in the United
States, and has refused so far to say
whether his sympathies are with Taft
or Roosevelt.
Beth the Republican and Democratic
candidates for attorney general are
good men personally, and the fight
is not a personal ore. But C. B. Liz,
tie, the Democratic nominee, has a
pre-eminent right to the office over
the other candidates.
Mr.. Little was born 80 years ago in
Olatte. He worked on his fathers
farm and in bis fathers law office
and attended the public schools until
he approached the age of twenty. AT,
ter this he attended the State Agrs,
cultural College and the State Uni,
versity, then took up the practice Of
law, in which he has made a remark.
able success. He is now finishing his
second term as county attorney OF
Jackson county. His activities in tho
Anti-Horse Thief Association and
other law enforcement societies have
popularized his name in eastern Kan,
sas.
John T. Little, father Of the Demo,
cratic candidate, is a pioneer who
helped make Kansas in the tryina
days. He was attorney general un,
der Governor Lewelling.
Little is known of the past history
of the Republican nominee, as he has
not been in Kansas long. This much
is known, however, the leaders Of his
own party refuse to endorse him and
his nomination was gained by a mar,
row margin. -..
No candidate for office this year
speaks the. Kansas language better
than c. B. Little.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

Mrs. Chedsoye repeatedly murmured
as the nimble fingers of the maid few
over her. THE silly little fool; and
at a time like this!" Not that re.
morse of any kind stirred Mrs. Ched.
soye's conscience; she was simply ex.
tremely annoyed.
She fastened. out into the corridor
and knocked at the door of her broth.
er's room. No answer. She few
downstairs, and there she saw him
coming in from the street. He greet.
ed her cheerily.
It's all right, Kate; plenty of room
on the Ludwig. We shall take the aft.
ernoon train for Port Said. She sails
at dawn tomorrow instead Of to-.
night. What's up?" suddenly
noticing his sisters face.
Fortune did not return to her room
last night"
What? Where do you suppose the
little fool went, them"
They both seemed to look upon For
tune as little fool.
Yesterday she threatened to run
away"
Run away? Kate, be sensible
How the deuce could she run away?
She hasn't penny. 1t takes money
to go anywhere over here. She has
probably found some girl friend, and
has spent the night with her. Well
soon find out where she is" The Ma.
jor wasn't worried.
Have you seen Horace?" with dis
cernible anxiety.
mo. didn't wait up for him. He's
sleeping off night of it. You know
his failing"
Find out if he is in his room. Go
to the porter's bureau and inquire for
both him and Jones'"
The Major, perceiving that his sister
was genuinely alarmed, rushed over
to the bureau. No, neither Mr.. Ry-
anne nor Mr.. Jones had been in the
hotel since yesterday. Would the por.
Ter send some one up to the rooms
OF those gentlemen to make sure? Ger.
tainly. No; there was no one in the
rooms. The Major was now himself
perturbed. He went back to Mrs.
Chedsoye.
Kate, neither has been in his room
since yesterday. If you want my
opinion, it is this: Hoddy has seques-
tered Jones all right, and Is some.
where in town, sleeping off the effects
of night of it"
HE has run away with Fortunei"
she cried. Her expression was tragic.
She couldn't have told whether it was
due to her daughters disappearance
or to Horace's detection. did he not
threaten?"
Ssh! not so loud, Kate"
The little simpleton defied me yes.
terday, and declared she would leave
me-"
"Oho!" The Major fingered his i'm.
perial. THAT puts a new face to the
subject. But Jones! He has not
turned up. We can not move till
we find out what has become of him.
! know. I'll jump into carriage and
see If he got as far as the English.
Bar"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

A. Allen, the Standard Oil man; Is
In Centralia, visiting his mother. d.
The stores and banks closed We'd.
nesday afternoon so that the clerks
could attend the Fair.
There we're about 5000 admissions
sold at the gate Wednesday after.
noon and that, of course, meant a
crowd of some eight or nine thous-
and. The airship flights at 4 and
$3.50 p. m. we're especially fine, the
aviator remaining in the air over
twenty minutes each time, and the
last time flying to height of prob.
ably 5000 feet. Tuesday he was un.
able TO go up on account of the wind
and Thursday the. heaviness OF the
atmosphere, coupled with the wind.
prevented the flight. THURSDAYS
races we're also called of on account
Of the wet track.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Patton Of Milo,
Mo-, are here for a visit with Mrs.
Otto Patton and the Chas. Allison
family.
Mrs. John Meyers Of Elhnwood,
came up wednesday evening and
spent Thursday with her husband.
Tuesday night the Hayes G Nc
Nown horse which they have driven
to their delivery wagon for so long,
was frightened by a traction engine
on Main street and reared I'D ana
fell back dead.
Mrs. chas. E. 0hmart and Mrs. H.
NJ. ButIeR were delegates from the
Christian Sunday School here to the
State Convention held at Larned the
first Of the week. Several Others from
here attended.
G. W. Pelsor Of Iowa is here visit.
ing bis father. /. PelsOr.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

Mrs. Chedsoye did not gU up stairs,
but paced the lounging-room, 1.-THE and
pantherish. Frequently she paused,
as If examining the patterns in the
huge carpets. She entered the recep.
tion-room, came back, wandered of
INTO the ballroom, stopped to inspect
he announcement hanging upon the
bulle;in-board, returned to the win.
dows and watched the feluccas sail
past as the great bridge opened; and
during all these aimless occupations
but a single thought busted her mind
what could man like Horace see in
a chit like Fortune?
1t was an hour and a half before
he Major put in an appearance. He
vas out of breath and temper.
Come up to the room" Once there.
ne sat down and babe her do likewise.
There's the devil to pay. You heard
Hoddy speak Of the niger who guard.
I'd the Holy Yhlordes, and that he
wanted to get out of Cairo before he
turned up? Well, he turned up. He
'ooled Hoddy to the top of his bent.
So far as | could learn, Fortune and
Hoddy and Jones are all in the same
boat, Kidnapped by the Mahomed. and
carried out into the desert, headed.
God knows where! Now, don't get ex
cited. Take it easy. Luck is with
US, for Hoddy left all the diagrams
with me. We need him, but not so
much that we can't go on without him.
You see, these Arabs are like the Hin.
dus; touch anything that concerns
their religion, and they'll have your
hair off. How Fortune got into II !
can't imagine, unless Mahomed saw
her with Hoddy and jumped to the
conclusion that they were lovers. All
this Mahomed wants is the rug; and
ne is going to hold them till he gets
t. No use notifying the police. No
one would know where to find him.
None of them will come to actual
harm. Anyhow, the coast is clear.
Kate, there's big thing in front. No
nerves. We've got to 90 to-day. Time
49, everything. Our butler and first
man cabfed this morning that they
had just started in, and that every
thing was running like clock-work.
Well get into New York in time for
the coup. Remember, | was against
The whole business at the start, but
now I'm going to see it off,"
Feyerishly Mrs. Chedsoye prepared
for the journey. She was irritable TO
Celeste, she was unbearable to her
brother, who took a seat in a forward
compartment to be rid of her. 1t wes
only when they went aboard the
steamer that night that she became
reconciled to the inevitable. At any
rate the presence of Jones would
counteract any influence Horace
might have gained over Fortune. Thai
the three of them might suffer un
heard-of miseries never formed
thought in her mind. 1t appealed to
her in the sense Of a comedy which
annoyed rather than amused her.
They were greeted effusively b,
Wallace, he Of the Dubious nose; ant
his first inquiry was Of Ryanne. Brief
" the Major told him what had hon
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
IDA SAILING.

Ida Sailing, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sailing, died Mon
day, September 30, after an illness Of
about three weeks.
Ida was born November 10, 1899. in
Laplata, Shelby county, NO., and was
II years, 10 months and II days Of
age.
She left a father, mother, broth
er and four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Breed.
en-, Leatha, Francis and Goldie, and
many friends to mourn her death.
The family have the sympathy of
the entire community I'M this, their
hours Of bereavement.
The mother and one other daugh-
ter have also had a severe spell Of
sickness. but are improving, and we
trust viii soon be weH.-Rush Cen
ter Breeze.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

more, tipped his hat and rushed away
for one Of his favorite haunts.
"Bounder!" growled the Major.
well, well; a ships deck is always
Liberty-Hall."
You have turned your belongings
over to an expressman?" asked the
agent These were charming people;
and any doubts he might have enter
tanned were dissipated. And why
should he have any doubts? Jones
was an eccentric young chap, anyhow.
An explanatory letter written by the
Major in Jones' careless hand),
backed up by q cable, was enough
authority for any reasonable man.
Everything is out Of the way" said
the Major.
Then, II you wish, ! can take you
right up to the house in my car. Your
butler said that he would have lunch
ready when you arrived
very kind Of you. How noisy New
York isl You can take our handlug-
gageT Mrs. Chedsoye would have
made St Anthony uneasy Of mind;
Reynolds, young. alive, metaphorically
fell at her feet.
Plenty Of room for IT,"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
IF. WE WERE DEMOCRAT.

The week before the primaries, the
editor of the Hamilton Grit, a Repub-
lean paper, published in Perry Glenn
ans home town, printed this little ed
itorial. 1t is a modest symbol of the
respect and honor in which Clemans
Is held by his home people. Kansas
voters need have no fear in support
ing a man whose record at home is
such as that which Clemans has
made. The editor of the Grit said:
e II we were Democrat We would go
a long way, if necessary, to vote in
next Tuesdays primary, not because
Of contests there may be, but to help
pile up a good vote for our home
candidate ON the state ticket, Perry
Clemans, who will be the nominee of
that party for State Auditor. While
It Is an honor fer him to have the
place on the ticket uncontested,. it
Is also a great honor. to our little
city, and should be received as such,
and, he ought to have every single
vote OF his party in the primary. If
all the tickets are made up with as
clean, capable men as Perry Clemans
Kansas will have no fears as to- the
final results. for it will certainly
make little difference to the state
who maybe elected"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
HAD NO DISCRETION.
Secretary Sessions Compelled by
Law to Certify Names Of Taft
and Sherman.

After a careful examination of the
law Chairman OOlley of the Repub.
hcan State Committee advised the
Roosevelt electors that the law made
It mandatory Upon the Secretary of
State to certify out the names of
Taft and Sherman as the candidates
Tor President and Vice President on
the Republican ticket and that it was
useless to bring suit to test the
question again. This same .conclu-
sion was reached by Secretary of
State Chas. H. Sessions and Attorney
General John S. Dawson.
This identical question has already
been decided by the Kansas Supreme
Court in the case Of the PopuKst can
:didate for Vice President in 1896.
When Mr. Thomas E. watson, Of
Georgia. learned that the Kansas
electors nominated by his own party
would Svote for Arthur SeweI. Of
Maine, the Democratic nominee for
VICE President he requested the Sec
rotary Of state to keep his name off
the ballot because It would work a
fraud and Misrepresentation on the
voters. The secretary Of state agreed
to DO it. But the supreme court IS
sued a writ Of mandamus compelling
the secretary Of state to certify out
the name Of Mr.. Watson. even over
.iii:l i ttaI1Etl Hin kbtlg
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

Great Bend voters will have an OPP
pprtunity to say whether or not they
want to 60 to the Commission form
Of Government, at the election No.
vember 5. A abllot will be furnished
each voter on which to express him.
sef eyes" or mo-" Better post up
on the question.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

Hon. Henry Albach will deliver an
address in German, at Elinwood, on
the evening Of Tuesday, the 10Th,
He will doubtless have big audience
to hear him, as he is a very fluent
and convincing speaker. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

c. H. Ruscoe and daughter, Mar.
ganet, who have been WISHING In ia
cobs, Ill. for several months, have
returned home.
Mrs. Holmes. Of Douglass. Kans.,
Is here for a visit with her son,
Clarence, and wife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11

Watch the Democrat for dates OF
the school house meetings which will
be addressed by the Democratic
county candidates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON

We, d. E. Thomas and Minnie l. Thomas,
father and mother of Fred Z. Thomas. do here.
by give notice that we will make application to
the Board of Pardons of the tate of Idaho, at
Boise, Idaho, at the regular session on the tirsr
Wednesday in January, 1912, to wit, January 3,
1912, for a pardon of the said Fred f. Thomas,
now confined in the penitentiary at Boise Ida.
no. under sentence imposed by the judge of
the district court of the second judicial district
of the State of Idaho in and for the County OF
Idaho, wherein he, the said Fred E. Thomas,
was sentenced to Il term of imprisonment in the
state penientiary of from one to ten years
Dated November 20, 1911.
d. f. Thomas,
27-5 Minnie /. Thomas
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given. that the following
county warrants will be raid on the presenta-
ton to the county treasurer at his office in
Grangev lie. Idaho, and that interest on said
warrants will cease on the 81 day of Dec. 1911,
to-wit
Current expense fund. warrants issued Aug
IA to Sept. 25 1911, No 1858 to 1883 inclusive.
Current expense fund, warrants ISSUED jan
nary 10 1911. No. 1914 to 1929 inclusive.
General road fund.- warrants issued Oct. IS
1910 No. 9220 to 1896 inclusive.
General road fund, warrants issued July %
1911 No. ll022 to 1927 inclusive
school warrants issued July 3to Nov. 8, 1911
No 1853 to 1898 inclusive Dist. No. 10.
school warrants issued May rs to Nov. 6, 1911
No 69S1 is 1891 inclusive. Dist. No. 40.
School warrants issued Jan. to Oct. 81 1911
No 1878 to 1868 inclusive, Dist. No. Al.
School warrants issued March l6 to Nov, %
1911, No 6720 to 7lSs inclusive, Dist No 50.
school warrants issued Aug. q TO Dec. A. 1911
No 7l64 10 1886 inclusive. Dist. No SO.
school warrants issued Sept. 81, 1911, No
7207, Dist No. IS.
Dated bee. p, le11.
a,.s r. s. Rice, County Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
You Can Harv est for
$1.OO an Acre


With an IDAHO NATIONAL HARVESTER you
and thresh grain for ST.
You kernel down ALL with
trouble than other
You grain whole, crackin
single kernel
You PAY in
cash for wine for shocking, for threshing
The will
Are satisfied to harvest when
that should keep for yourselfyour family.
Begin this big NOW Stop letting all the
the other fellow.
We machines 70 itory.
Models best machines They
perfect field
Place order NOW to be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho, in and for the
County of
Judicial District OF the State of Idaho for the
year 1912,
it is hereby ordered aud this does order that
the terms of Court for the Second Jud1clal DIS
trict OF the state of Idaho be held in the follow
ing counties on the following dates. aud the
said terms of the said court for the year 1912 are
fixed as follows
Nezperce County January Is; April |; octo-
Der 81.
Idaho County Feb. 5; May 20: Aug. 26.
Lewis County. March ); Sept 23rd.
Clearwater County, March Is; October Z.
Latah County, April 22nd; November 25th.
Edgar c. Steele. District Judge.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho December 30, 1911.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Idaho.
In the after of the estate of Aaron Freiden-
rich. deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration, with the will annexed on the estate
of Aaron Freidenrich, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on this 2Sth day of Novem-
Der, 1911, by the Probate Court of Idaho county.
are required to exhibit them to me for allow.
anee, at the Office OF Observation-Disclosures
Co., Ltd, Grangeville, Idaho within ten
months after the date OF the first publication
OF this notice, or they shall be forever barred
Dated this 2Sth day of November, 1911
27-4 Frank McGrane. Administrator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular an
nunl meeting of the stockholders of the Acacia
B Consolidated Mining and Milling Company,
will be held at the Office of the said company.
in Grangeville. Idaho, on the third Wednesday
in January, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. ofsaid day.
for the election OF officers and the transa ction
of such other business as may come before said
meeting.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho this 18th day OF
Decent Der, 1911.
S. CLARK. President.
29.4 G. 7. Mcdonald Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

Section 5. That the bar where said
spirituous, malt fermented, mixed or
sold, consumed or disposed o., as pro
vided in this ordinance shall be locat-
ed in one room, which said room shall
be without partition. open to view from
tains, shades. blinds, frosted windows.
booths, alcpves, boxes or other con-
structions or devices which will pre-
vent a view from the street, except
without chairs. and without tables. and
the interior of the said room and of
the said lar shall be visible from the
stleet: thu, one end of the said bar
any continuous opening extending to
the front property line; and that the
said bar shall not extend more than 40
feet from the front property line: that
conduct permitted in said room. nor
shall there be used or permitted In con-
nection with said business or said room
any. elevator. dumb waiter. or other like
device for supplying liquors from said
room where said bar is located.
Section s. That said room in which
the business authorized by said license
is conducted and In which said bar is
shall be on the ground floor and front
ing its full width on public street. and
shall have such doors and windows in
the trent of said room as may be
said lar and the interior. of said room
shah be plainly visible from the said
street at all times; provided. that. the
the openings through which the interior
CT said room and bar therein may be
viewed. less than five feet above the
sidewalk in trent Of said room. and
exterds less than five feet from said
sidewalk It may be screened not to
extend more than such distance of five
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlains Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth
ers use it successfully. Sold by all
Dealers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
tho United Placer Mines Company will be held
nj the Office of w N. Scales, Grangeyille, Ida
no, on the 25th day of January, 1912, at s:sO
O'clock p m, for the purpose OF elee.ing
board of directors for the ensuing year anu ior
snch other matters as may properly come be.
tore the meeting NJ. S. Hart, Secretary 3l-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

Those suffering from headache, dir
illness or stomach trouble, caused by
eyestrain, should see DR.. Jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist. Z2-u
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-27
Kodak

Of all amateur pictures, the 3A
(3Ax51a) is the most popular size.
It's proportions are just right for
postcards, it is unusually effective
for landscape photography and for
street scenes when used horizontal
ly; while vertically it is ideal for
portraiture whether full length, or
head and shoulders with the Kodak
Portrait Attachment. 1t is gen.
eral favorite among tourists, auto
mobilists, vacationists and others
requiring a light, compact outfit
which can be thoroughly depended
upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-27
No. 3A Folding
In Detail

IN Detail
For rectangular pictures, 3AX
51a inches. Capacity, 10 exposures
without reloading. Size of Kodak,
912x4$4X17s inches. Weight, Al
ounces. Lens, double combination,
rapid rectilinear; speed, f. 8, focal
length, 612 inches. Shutter, Ko-
dak, ball bearing. Two tripod
sockets. Brilliant reversible find
er with hood. Automatic focusing
lock for films. Double focusing
scale for films or plates. The price,
with Kodak automatic shutter,
$500.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-05
Child Wounds Brother. Acct
dent.

Carrollton, Miss Aug. 26.-
Jessie Misuelly, who was acci.
dentally shot Saturday morning
with q % rife in the hands Of his
little brother aged u years, is
lying in q critical condition at
his fathers home one mile west
Of town. he was sitting on the
back gallery churning the milk
for his mother when his little
brother Bryan was only q few
feet away loading the rifle when
it was accidently discharged, the
bullet penetrating stomach and
bowels.
E DR.. D. b. Linder was. summon
ed who at once saw an operation
was necessary and called Drs.
! Godfrey and Redit. They per
formed the operation late Satur-
day afternoon and while his con.
dition is serious, it is thought
not necessarily fatal.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-05
60 Year. Old Man Weds 9th
Time.

st. Louis. Aug.-Jno Rodgers,
60 years old, of No. 1896 converse
avenue, East St. Louis. and Mrs.
Fannie Cooper, AZ, Of Kansas
City, NO., received a marriage
license in East st. Louis.
The man said he was becoming
q bridegroom for the ninth time.
I was first married when l
was % years old. My last wife
has been dead two years. They
all died natural deaths" he SAID.
He refused to discuss his mat
rimonial history further. He is
a laborer. Mrs. Cooper has
been been married twice before.
The two have known each other
about three months. They be-
came acquainted while she was
visiting relatives in East St.
Louis.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-05
sS FRANKLNTON SEPTEMBER
Hurries to Sick Mother. Igno-
rant His Wife Is Dead.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 27.-Sidney
Wakefield, a prominent business
man of Oklahoma and Texas. is
hurrylng to Chicago to the bed
side of his dying mother, igno.
rant of the fact that his wife is
dead in Beaumont, Texas.
A few hours after Mr.. Wake.
field left this city for Chicago in
response to a telegram urging
him to hasten to his mothers
death bed. a message came from
Beaumont announcing the death
of his wife. Friends we're un.
able to communicate with him en-
route and his Chicago address is
not known here.