davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

80 acres near Glendale, now in grain, owner wants money, $I35 buys 1t NOW, $25 an acre cash, balance 6 per cent. 40 acres near Aiham- bra, fine alfalfa. a dandy bargain, only $125 per acre. 10 acres on the Indian school carline. If you want to speculate investigate this. 160 acres "Glendale Loess" in fine al- falfa, 3-room house. fine orchard good shade. etc, owner leaving, $12j per acre. MESA LANDS, between Mesa and the Chandler Lands" none better, ONLY $75 per acre. ASK US
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
For Sale-ReaI Estate

REAL. ESTATE LOANS
 INSURANCE
 SEE BOON ABOUT TT 121l2 NORTH FIRST AVENUE If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
RANCHLAND

so acres alfalfa, Groom house, , wells. orchard and shade, fine dairy location, owner obliged to sell s1G5.O0 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Crow Phoenix is sure going some. We will soon have city market and interurban
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

FOR SALE-Van Buren Place lot
 for $3OOOO cash. Box 4O2, Republi- can. bb
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06
For Sale-Real Estate

A BARGAIN-FOur business lots o1 Mill avenue One business block ana two lots on Fifth street. Write box 203, Tempe, Ariz. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-05-06

j.gtime. This is bargain time now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
CAMPAIGN AND, ELECTION.

Probably the most interesting cam
paign and election in the history of
the country will be held this summer
and fall.
If you want all the news in detail
each day without prejudice, hene is
your opportunity.
The Topeka State Journal
A home product, and published at
the capital Of your state, is one of
the largest daily newspapers in Kan
sas, and will be sent you each day
from now until Nov amber Is, 1912, for
$1.o0
Send dollar bill, personal check,
money-order or twocent stamps. Or
der at once.
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dannebohm and other relatives
and friends.
Will Roth Of Harper, Kansas, came
in Sunday evening for a visit with
his brothers, Ernest and Henry Roth
and with other friends.
Mrs. Thurow returned the last Of
the week from a visit with relatives
in Macksville.
Grover bloomsbury, of Joplin, Mo-,
is here on a visit withhis brother,
David, and family.
Mrs. Josephine Schmidt, mother OF
Mrs. Henry Komarek, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Klein are here from
Oklahoma City for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. c. Howe returned Tues
day morning from Denver, Colo,
where she was visiting with her
daughter, Mrs Cassel
Miss Pearl Matthaei, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. P. w Matthaei, has
been very sick the past few days
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. c. A Williams of Columbus,
Kansas, is here on a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Will Brewer and family
Miss Thomas came in from Wind
horst, Kansas, the last of the week,
for a visit with her brother, Eugene,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Logan came
in from Newton, Monday, for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Woolley and family.
Miss Lucille Wilkinson Of Muskogee
Okla, and Miss Hazel Butts of Wich'
tia, were the guests of Mr., and Mrs
Milton Bose the first of the week.
Mrs. Bessie Edmon and children
and sister, Miss Nina Stoke, were
here from Great Bend last Friday
for a visit with Mrs. Trump and Miss
I Mona.
Mrs. H E. Powers and children
and Howard Altenbreg, her brother
who has been here on a visit with
the Powers family, left Saturday
evening for a visit with relatives al
Syracuse. They will be joined al
that place by Miss Bessie Weaver
ard Miss Mabel Taylor, teachers il
the city schools here, and will &c
from there to Colorado where they
will enjoy an outing of five or six
weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
A NIGHT IN
new ZEALAND
The RaWeis Company from the
South Sea Islands a
Chautauqua Feature.
FATHER, MOTHER AND SON

They Come On In Native Costumes
and Present Graphic Description Of
Life Among the Maori-Many
Strange Ceremonies and Ineanta.
tons.
Hine Taimoa Rawel, the wife and
mother In the Raweis company, which
10 to be here chautauqua Week, 10 a
woman Of the South Seas and q woman
Of broad culture and learning.
She 10 a native New Zealander who
came up from an environment Of
seml-savasery and 10 today the most
brilliant woman Of her race.
She has addressed large audiences
in this country and was last winter
the principal speaker on the program
Of the illinois Teachers Association
meeting in Chicago.
The story Of these staIwart island
ers from New Zealand, is one Of stir
ring interest. Their chautauqua
program is one Of the most novel
features on the American platform. It
is like a night in New Zealand.
The Rsweis Company has three
members, Hine Taimoa Rawei, her
husband and their son, Rae. They
come out in native costumes and in
addition to their songs, stories and
their many strange ceremonies and
incantations, they present a series of
beautiful pictures Of the south sea
island scenery.
This graphic description Of some Of
their peculiar customs by a cultured
daughter Of the race, will be found
distinctly Interestingly:
Hine Taimoa Rawei.
New Zealand is the wonder land
of the South Seas. It is the land Of
romance, poetry and sentiment. 1t
amazes its visitor with its wealth Of
natural curiosities and the endless
variety and grandeur of its scenery.
1t is the home of the Maori, the very
highest type of life inhabiting the
islands of the Pacific; a romantic PEG
pie, who have been wonderfully QuicE
to forsake their ancient customs and
savagcry and fit themselves for the
highest walks of civilized life
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
o o o % o o o o o
PAWNEE ROCK
From The Herald

q 90 900 o o o o o o
Rev. Jacob Schroeder returned Sat
uTday from Canada.
Mrs. Christina Olener and Mrs
Kate Dicks of Hutchinson. spent
Thursday with Mrs. Lena Unruh.
VIM. McMichaels arrived from Col
orado Saturday, and will spend few
weeks here. He is working for the
Light Company.
Miss Margaret Kenney and mother
came up from Great Bend Wednes-
day evening for a visit with DR.. Muir
and family and left last night for
Idaho, where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Mae TOlbey and brother, Ches-
ter, returned Wednesday evening
from Cottonwood Falls. where they
had been visiting their parents a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Olson of Spo-
kane, Wash, have been here several
days visiting P. P. Almquist and
family, and the Johnson family. Mrs.
Olson is a sister of Mrs. Almquist
and the johnson boys. They were
early settlers in this locality, but NOV.
ed to Spokane several years ago.
They left yesterday morning for Nc
Pherson where they will spend the
remainder Of the week visiting, then
stop eff here on their way home, and
remain till Monday or Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
ELLlN WOOD
From The Leader.

o o o o o o o 0 0 o o
Jack Leigh, operator at the Santa
Fe depot, left Monday evening for
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Fred Fisher left Saturday
evening for a visit with relatives and
friends at Jacksonville, Florida.
Julius Bockemohle of Newton Wis
tied with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph BOckemohle and family
Sunday.
Ed Snyder and daughter, Miss
AIaude, spent Sunday visiting with
relatives in Little River.
Miss Ethel Jackson, who has been
visiting with her brother in Cleve-
land, Ohio, the past few months, re-
TUNED home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] F. Strothman
went to Hutchinson Sunday for a
visit with relatives and from there
Mrs Strothman will go to Herring
ton for a visit.
Will Musil returned the first Of the
week from a business and pleasure
trip to Dodge City, Larned and Bel
pre-
Miss Martha Dsnnebohm Of New
ton came in Sunday evening for a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
News From Over The County
cLAFLlN
From The Clarion.
0 0 o o 90 o o o

q 90 900 100 % o 0
Mss Minnie Hill of Larned came
III Monday for visit with Mrs. Wall
er.
Mrs. Clinton Gibler returned home
Tuesday from ingalls,, Kansas, where
she had BEEN for a visit with the He
GibSer family.
]. C. Seeley returned home Wed
nesday from a trip through Colorado
and Oklahoma. He was gore scme'
thing over week.
Mrs. Ed Dodge Of Great Bend and
Mrs. Moore of Oregon visited at the
Z. ]. IngersOll home last Friday.
candy Norris and mother, of New
ton, are here visiting the Mayo fam
lilies this week.
Phoebe Holden. the central girl at
the telephone office, is taking a va
cation of a few weeks She is visit
ing with the W. ]. GrOsSardt family
this week
H. NJ. Starr and family spent a
few days the first of the week visit
ing with relatives at Albert
Mrs. Bffie ROesler and children
were here from HOisingtOn the first
OF the week for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Garfield, of Little River, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Duff
f. Davis. Mrs. Garfield has just re,
turned from Louisiana, where she
SPENT the winter.
Carl Williams was brought home
from HOislngton Monday where he
had been for some time to have his
limb treated. He is reported to be
very much improved
Baby Wilson had the misfortune to
get her fingers mashed last Saturday
by a window falling on them. The
wound was not serious, however, and
is healing up nicely.
Ira Whitman lost the end Of his
little finger last Saturday. He was
In the act of unlocking a tug when
the team started up and caught his
finger between the end of the single
tree and the wheel.
D. J. and J. c Grove and families
returned home last Friday night from
a VISIT at CCldwater, Kansas. They
started to make the trip by auto but
were compelled to abandon the auto
before they reached their destination
on account OF freshly graded aut
muddy roads.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
COMING HERE
THIS SUMMER
Belle KGarney Has Visited Ev.
cry Civilized Country
in The World.
A CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTION.

OHC 10 HOHdH VI lHe OOuIn-ndb
Addressed Three State Legislatures
Spoke to 10000 in London-Knew
Count TOIstoy.
Belle Kearney is the author of sew.
eral books.
She has addressed the legislatures
of Mississippi, Georgia and Maryland
on important measures.
In 1911 she was appointed by Gov.
ernor Noel as a delegate from Missis-
sippi to the National Tariff Commits
sion Convention. She was the only
woman delegate in that distinguished
assemblage of men.
She has been a member of the Cor.
stitution Chapter of The Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
She has visited almost every civil.
lied country Of the world aud made
exclusive sociological investigations in
her travels. o.
She spent two winters in Washing.
ton, d. C., studying political situations
in congress and social conditions in
Washington. She had more than two.
hundred-and.eighty letters of introduc.
ton to leading men in both the senate
and house Of representatives.
When in Washington, a great artist
painted her portrait, and presented 1t
TO her In recognition of the service
she had rendered to the cause Of NO.
men around the world.
Established $4,000 Home.
She established a $4,000 home for
INDECENT gentle.women in her own
state, Mississippi.
She has lectured in every state and
territory in this Nation, without one
exception, from Alaska to Florida, and
In many foreign countries
She has had many notable expert.
ences in these lecture tours. In Tor.
onto, Canada, she twice addressed
audiences numbering more than 1000
In Massey Hall Once she addressed
an audience Of 10000 in Royal Albert
Hall, London, England. Also, she has
addressed audiences numbering thous.
ands at Ocean Grove, New Jersey
where she was given ovation after
ovation. During her address before a
great audience in New Orleans. she
was given one Of the greatest ovations
that was ever accorded a woman In
the South. She addressed audiences
in Convention Hall, Washington, D. &C.
where she was greeted by 10000
people
She is typically a Southern woman
She has one Of the most magnificent
voices Of any woman lecturer.
She visited Count Tolstoy in his
peasant home In Russia, and perhaps
has a personal acquaintance with
more Of the great men and women OF
the generation than any other woman
She will deliver one Of her great
lectures here Chautauqua Week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

The Maori are really not the aborig-
inals Of the cO.Ltry. nor are they of
the same stock as the natives Of Aus
tralia. who are of a strikingly differ.
ent type Of man. and so much lower
in brain and talent as to be out of
comparison with them. Indeed, the
Bushmen OF Australia, II not the low.
est grade Of humanity, are but a
single rung from the bottom, the de-
cision lying between them and the
Hottentot, their young wandering
about naked, and being taken no more
account Of than monkeys. New Zea.
land, moreover. never was a part OF
Australia It has none OF its trees.
flowers, animals, birds or reptiles,
which are as totally dissimilar as its
natives
Discovered BY a Priest.
The folklore Of the people says New
Zealand was discovered by TIE Kupe,
a priest who lived on an island called
Hawaiki. This priest incurred the
displeasure OF the ruling chief Of
Hawaiki and was compelled to fee his
island home 10 save his life.
Securing canoe and stocking Il
with provisions, he put to sea, az he
supposed to see home and friends no
more. and possibly to find his grave in
the mighty ocean. But a kind provi-
dsnce favored the lone boatman and
over the peaceful ocean he padded
his way. His was a long journey
When his relatives found he did not
return, they mourned him as dead.
To their surprise, many moons later,
he came back as one returned from
another world But the story he
brought was even more surprising
than his appearance. He told them
in glowing language Of q wonderful
country which he had discovered to-
wards the south. He spoke Of its
richness and the strange things he
there beheld-huge forests. burning
mountains, steaming lakes, gigantic
noa birds. As the story Of some new.
CHAUTAUQUA, JULY 20
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Great Bend Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Great Bend citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Thomas Leek, retired farmer, 1908
Baker Ave, Great Bend, Kans., says:
For several years l had trouble from
too frequent passages Of the kidney
SecretiOns and often noticed seriment
in them. Deciding to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, l procured a box from the
A. & A. Drug Co., and they helped
me so much that l obtained a further
supply. This medicine improved my
condition wonderfully and feel that
it should be given a trial by all kid
ney sufferers" Statement given
May q, 1907
ADDED PRAISE.
Mr.. Leek was interviewed later and
he said: q value Deans Kidney
Pills as highly as ever and l am
pleased to endorse them. Whenever
l have need Of a kidnye medicine,
take Doan's Kidney Pills and they
act promptly and effectively
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mulburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the me-Doan' sand
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

ly discovered gold.yielding land
excites civilized communities, 30 this
account Of fairyland set the natives OK
the home island wild with excitement
and passion to seek its shores. In
deed. TIE Kupe himself, was regarded
now as but little less than a god.
Preparations began to be made at
once by the more adventurous spirits
to visit and explore the strange
island. Six large canoes were con.
structed and named Aotea, Arawa,
Tianui, Mataatua, Takitumu and Ku-
rahaupo. They were laden with pro-
visions and water, and ono day they
left shore.
Why the Name.
TIE Kupe's canoe kept in advance OF
the others and led the way. Days
passed with no sight Of anything but
water. But eventually land was
reached. TIE Kupe's canoe, the Aoeta,
was the first to get to shore; hence
the Maori name Aotearoa was given
by its occupants to New Zealand.
At what period this took place is
unknown. 1t is one Of those interest
ing events in connection with their
history which has been lost in theI
dim vista OF the past. But the Maoris
today invariably refer to Hawaiki as
the fatherland of their race. Hence
the native proverb: 81 kune mai Il
Hawaiki, to kune gal te kuno tangats"
THE seed Of our coming is from
Hawaiki, the birthplace OF man"
The genius of the Maori people is
simply marvellous. They seem to have
natural gift for carving. Without
mathematical instruments the true
ness Of the lines and OF the figures 10
astonishing. Their canoe-heads ars
fine specimens of such carving.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
o o 0 o o o o
HolslNeToN
From The Dispatch

% o % % 90 90 % o o
Miss Mayme Ferguson of Denver,
Colorado, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. H. Gregg, on North Main strest.
Mrs. H. L. Munger and baby, Ola,
started Wednesday fer Beardstovn,
ILL.,, to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. A. Crawford and daughter,
Lerona, of Wichita, who have been
visiting Mrs. Warren Tindell, re,
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Max Beckett and her sister,
Miss Elsie VanWie, went to Sterling,
Kansas, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Taylor, Of Sterling, Illinois,
and Mrs. George Verbeck Of Aurora,
Nebraska, are visiting T. H. Allen,
Willis Verbeck, and others in this
neighborhood.
Michael Stoskopf and wife of At
water, Minnesota, arrived Saturday
night to visit his brothers, John,
Jake and George, and families
Births-A son was born to Henry
Wittig and wife of Union township
on the 18th. Also a son to Charles
F. Charles and wife, on the 18th.
Rev. Mrs. D. ] Howe and children
started Wednesday to Wisconsin to
spend the summer with her mother.
Warren Tindell and wife and Mrs.
w. A. Crawford and daughter, Lenors
of Wichita, visited in Great Bend
Sunday.
Mrs. Katie McClung of Coleville
Washington, Is visiting VIM. Hart
man.
John Hetzel and wife of ottawa
visited Mrs. Chas. Flint last week
and returned home last Friday.
Chas. Boyle and wife and two sons
Clarence and Delbert went to New.
ton and Wichita Saturday to visit.
Mrs. Edward Dodge and Mrs. HON.
er Moore of Great Bend visited at the
E. ]. IngeTsoll home at Claflin last
Friday.
Mrs. Matte Sherrow and Miss
Verna Walker of Great Bend re,
turned Tuesday from Hays City
where they had been taking a course
in normal training.
Mrs. John HOchstatter and daugh-
ter, Josephine, of Nevada, Missouri,
are visiting her sons, V. and W. H.
Hochstatter, at 564 West Second
street.
j. NJ. Re&rick and his family of
Altoona, Kansas, stopped over here
Saturday night on their way to the
Pacific coast on a pleasure trip. They
visited his father, ]. NJ. Rearick, Sr.
Miss Donna O'Donnell accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S Adamson to Hutch
inson for a visit, last Friday. The
AdamsOns had been visiting the P.
NJ. 0Donnell home.
F. NJ McInneS, agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad at Great Bend,
met his wife and children at Hoising
, ton, on their return from a visit at
Ellsworth, last Thursday.
Mrs. A, E. WaTield and grand
daughter, Miss Garnet of ShOrtsville
N. Y, arrived Saturday evening on
No. to visit W. S. Seymour and
family. Mrs. Warfield is a sister Of
Mr. Seymour and they have never
before seen each other. There wer,
eleven children in the family Of which
Mr.. Seymour was the youngest and
Mrs. Warfield the oldest. Mrs. War
field has two children older than Mr.
Seymour. Mrs Warfiled was married
and left home before Mr.. Seymour
was born and they never had the
pleasure of meeting until Saturday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
1856 HoRNER cHAUTAUoUAs

The Homer Chautauquas wers
started six years ago in Nebrask,
They were first managed from Lincoln
and the first summer there were but
nine. This summer they cover seven
states-Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma
Texas, Colorado. Wyoming and South
Dakota. The Offices were moved last
year to Kansas City. This summer
there are two distinct circuits. with
two entirely different programs and
two sets Of equipment and advertising
One Of these is a sevsn-day circuit
the other a five-day circuit. The total
number Of Cas1tauqsas this year IL
one hundred and thirtysir.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
WANTED-sTocK TO PASTURE.

l have pasture with best of grass
and water for 200 horses or mules,
up to and including November /, at
so cents a head per month. Just
over in Kansas from Colorado, on
the Missouri Pacific, in Greeley
county, Kansas. Address
A. o. BEEN,
1918 TOwner, Colo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
ADDED PRAISE.

For a mild, easy action of the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. Csc. at all stores.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

o o o o 0 o o o o o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05
FOR SALE

Team of Shetland ponies and har-
ness, four years old, bays, broke.
c. G. LORIMOR,
Phone 900 A 5.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scables, Doan'S. Oint-
ment is highly recommended. SOC. a
box at all stores.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
FASHIONS AND FADS
By Maude E. CilIey.

In general, it may be said that
sleeves are becoming somewhat
larger.
In the matter of color, white is
far above colors for spring and sum-
mer wear. both in wash fabrics and
costume materials.
Sheer linen aud cotton tissues, hav-
ing small motifs or fancy borders
in open-English eyelet embroidery,
arc very charming.
Although richly colored gowns are
very popular. large numbers Of smart
women are adopting the black gown,
in serge or silk.
Attractive novelties are the new
fringed ribbons. the thick raveled ef-
fects being particularly charming, as
we'll as the looped fringes.
With all light suits, white-topped
! and taupe-topped shoes are the more
fashionable. They are worn together
with bright-colored silk stockings.
Nowadays our dresses must moi
only be the dreams of loveliness as
regards color, but the draperies musi
equal the colors In richness ano
splendor.
Another smart combination of silk
and lingerie is found in the short
tunic style, where the tunic is of taf-
feta, richly embroidered or lace trim
med.
While the slender silhouette in
gowns will be preserved, there will
be an increased fullness in cut, espe-
cially where sheer fabrics are en-
ployed.
Small flower sprig designs in col
.ors on dark silk are very popular.
Many silk and lcinage or voile de
sole dresses display half Of the skirt
I'm the lowered silk.
The shoulder capes and scarfs so
popular during the second empire
have been revived, along with the
pleatings. puffngs and shirrings 50
much used in these days.
Mercerized threads are used in
some of the embroidered designs on
soft batistes. cotton voiles and dainty
crepe fabrics. This makes them
novel as we'll as charming.
A very prim and early Victorian
style marks the latest floral arrange
ment, especially those intended to be
worn tucked into the front Of the
dress.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A PRACTICAL HOUSE GOWN.

The practical house gown that Is
becoming at the same time is always
N demand. Here is a model that
can he used for general morning wear
or for the trained nurse, as It is
treated in one way or another. It is
closed at the front, which makes it
easy TO adjust It can be finished
Just as illustrated or there can be an
applied box plat arranged over the
front of the waist and a stock collar
can be substituted for the rolled over
collar The full sleeves can be
made either long or short, or in their
stead can be used long plain ones.
The skirt is six gored and is gathered
at the back. French percale makes
this one. but all washable materials
are used for house dresses Of this
kind. and nurses find linen, chambray
and the like very desirable. Waist