davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o
ELLINWoop
From Th- Leader
o o 0 o o o o o

Frank Keeper, of Heller, visited
with relatives and attended the bis
dance here last might.
Mrs. John Hoffman came in from
Harmed Friday for a visit with Fret
Wolf and family.
Henry Koelsch ST., went to Mes:
county Monday to look after his rea
estate interests there.
Mrs. Richand Bankson left Wednes
day morning for a visit with relativ
eS in Moreland, Okla.
Frank Schmidt returned Wednes
day from a visit Of a few months a
different points i'm Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schrepel, O
Mitchell, visited here with his pauents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schrepel, owe
Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Mercer returned Il
her home in Great Bend Thursda,
evening after a visit here with he
many friends.
Aubrey Smith and Leon Ruddicl
came in from LindSborg Friday even
ing to spend the week end here On
visit with their parents.
Charley Bacon and Fred Wrinkle
mann we've out fishing on the Wal
nut creek last Friday and caught {
three and a half pound eel.
Joe Sprinkler has been confined t,
his own back yard" the past weel
because of rheumatism. He is get,
ting some better now and hopes 500
to be all right again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17

IMPORTANCE OF FARM WELL
Excellent Place for Cooling Milk and
cream--6esults Secured Are
Generally Satisfactory.

The cooling Of milk and cream and
the keeping Of these products cool
in the summer Is one Of the greatest
importance II the results are to be
satisfactory, and yet 1t Is a problem
on many farms.
A we'll or pit walled with cement.
brick or stone, or with dirt walls In
some soils, may be used for storing
cream, and results are usually very
satisfactory. An illustration taken
from Bulletin No. 1873 of the Nebraska
experiment station, Is shown here.
The we'll should be ten or fifteen feet
deep. On one side Is an elevator to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
o 0 o o 0 900
cLAFLIN
From The Clarion

o o o o 0 o o c 0 o 0 o o
]. H. Weltmer shipped a car load
Of stock to the Kansas City market
Sunday morning.
]. B. HockenSmith attended the
Butcher 8 Convention at Salina the
fore patr Of the week. ...
S. H. Chatter, of Kansas City,
was here Tuesday looking after his
business interests.
Walter Larson is in Kansas City
attending an automobile school OF
instruction which is in progress there
this week.
Miss Eula Edwards, who spent sew
eral days visiting with Mr.. and Mrs,
Nate Powell, returned to her home
in Lanwed last Wednesday.
Mrs. Louie Pope and Miss Gordan
received the sad news last week Of
the death of their grandmother, on
Thursday, at Baldwin, Kansas.
R. A. Jordan this week sold his res
idence property in Claflin to Ed De
ser. Renus is figuring ON going on.
to a farm again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton, of Macksville
are here visiting with the j. B. Lit
tie family. Mr.. and NIrs. Hutton are
the parents of Mrs. Little.
Deputy Oil Inspector Joe Casey
came in Friday morning from Tope.
ka and spent the time until Monday
visiting with his parents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
DAIPY NoTES
EETA r.

Every state need more dairying on
more farmA
Wash the separator thoroughly A.
ter each separation.
II q COW falls OF In milk now, II ID
hard to bring back the flow.
The runty or pot-bellied calf is q
product Of irregular or over feeding.
Persistence In milk flow is what
makes the really profitable dairy COW.
Deliver the cream to the creamery
or cream station early in the
morning.
It ID always q good plan to give
feed Of q laxative nature on the first
sign Of udder trouble.
Protect the cans Of cream from the
sun By covering with canvas or with
a wet sack while enroute.
Cooperative COW test associations
In your neighborhood viii increase
the output Of your creamery.
The man who 10 most interested In
his stock is usually recognized as the
best stockman In his community.
A wet blanket or canvas over the
cans on the way to town will add that
much to the quality Of cream or milk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17

On his homeward trip from Chattanoc
90, Mr.. Mitchell spent another week
in Damvile, with the result that .
wedding day was set.
From Danville Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell went to Chicago where she has.
considerable property. They will re-
turn to Hoisihgton next week, and
will make their home in Mr.. Mitch
ellis property at PIG East 4th street.
Hoisington people will gladly wei
come Mrs. Mitchell who is a promi-
nent worker in the Methodist church
and a member of the Eastern Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
WERE QUIETLY MARRIED.

Joy Gilbert and Miss leila Mich
Os were quietly married at Kinsley
some time ago, but no mention was
made Of their union to anyone, not
even their most intimate friends,
until last week when Mrs. Gilbert
went over to MachsviEle accompanied
by Miss Linnie Russell, at which
place zella and Joy sent a number
Of cards to their friends informing
them OF the event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert are home products of Pawnee
Rock end number their friends by
their acquaintance who join in wish.
ing them every good thing the world
sffers as they embark on their jour-
1ey through hfe.-Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to sto
work 1t staggers you. l can't, y"u
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health day by
day, but you must work as long as
You can stand. What you need Is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don I
be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec.
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them
for their glorious health and strength
Try them. Every bottle is guaran.
teed to satisfy. Only SOC. at Holmes
Drug Store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
A NEIGH5oRLY ACT.

Frank Kralik, Of the north side,
who has been suffering with a can
Ger on his face for some time and
recently went to the hospital at VIII
son for treatment, met with quite a
surprise Wednesday when he return.
ed home. In his field were nine Of
his neighbors drilling wheat and al
noon they had finished drilling 80
acres. Frank was behind with his
work on account of being sick. 1t is
deeds Of this kind that are the ones
that make life seem worth living
Claflin Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
Fall Fresh Cows.

Spring fresh cows yield most Of
their milk when low prices prevail
for dairy products and the dairyman
Is busiest with the crops. In winter
such cows yield only a small flow Of
milk at most On the other hand, a
fall fresh COW gives a large supply
OF milk during the winter and Pushes
again with the stimulus Of pasture
In springtime. Fall fresh cows should
annually yield from 10 to 10 per cent
more milk than those calving In the
spring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
Well for Cooling Milk.

set cream and milk cans on and on
the other a weight. The size of the
weight Is varied to suit the load on
the elevator. Guide wires secured at
the top and fastened to posts In the
bottom hold the elevator in place.
In some experiments cream was
held at a temperature below 10 In
one Of these wells when a tempera-
ture Of 104 was registered in the shade
above ground.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
News From Over The County
Q Q o % % Q 0 0 o o
HoIsINeToN
From The Dispatch

a q 90 o 0 0 0 0
Airs. H. w. Ford is visiting with
her sons Gaar Meade.
smed Wilkinson and wife left Mon
day might to visit relatives in In
Dois.
Mr. amd Mrs. R. ]. Harrison and
two children arrived TUESDAY nlgn'
from Hiawatha, Utah, to visit nel
parents, Frank Ladanberger and MS
family.
A H. Baker is away this week
visiting his son, jim, at White City
and hooking after his farm IN Com
anche county.
John Roehrch and family iei'
this morning for New York and VIE
sail ON the 14th for Russia. The!
have been i'm this country since 1911
John Common is nursing a sore MI
caused from a horse kicking him
Mr.. ConnOr says the horse done
good job of it, as it kicked him abcu'
sixteen feet.
Mrs. ]. R. Logan and Mrs. ]. W.
Logan retunerd from Gradnfield sat
wday where they attended the fun
eral of their sister, Mrs. ]. W. But
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Fox re
turned to junction City Tuesday al
ter spending several days with heq
brother, C. P. Munns and family.
The Ii month and 26 day old daugh
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shafer,
of 500 East Second St., died this
moruhng of indigestion. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow.
Miss Fairy Jones arrived from OK
lahOma City Monday might to WISH
Der mother, Mrs. Bruce Jones. From
here she win go DO Long Beach, CAL
dfornia. Miss Jones is linotype OPP
orator.
A daughter was born to R. l.
'Martz and wife Tuesday morning
1t Is their only child and Papa Mart
would not trade POSITIONS with the
president. Grandpa viii Varah is al
so stepping around like string halt
ed rooster.
E. NJ. WyIie and wife of Red Wing
moved to HaviIand Monday, where
they bought a 10 acne farm adjOin-
ing town. MIR. Wylie was the mai
carrier at Red Wing which position
is now filled by Butch Dowse Of Cha
lin.,
Ed Heath returned last week from
a trip to Arkansas and various points
IN Kansas. He visited B. W. Sail
and wife at Springdabe, Arkansas
and thinks that is one of the fines
spots on the globe. He says Ben il
doing we'll there as fruit grower ans
has raised a good crop this year.
Five youngsters got into a peck o
Trouble hast Thursday might by rob
bipg a few hen roOSts. The boy
were all minors and were bound owe
to the Juvenile court by Jutice Box
we'll. Those who lost chickens wer
A. H. Baker, Thos. Murphy, H. W
Ford and John Lindsay ST.. The pre-
aiminary Saturday attracted consid
cradle attention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17

APPLES-SO CENTS A BUSHEL-.
Several varieties, all fine fruit. You
can buy them for 6Oc per bushel II
you come to my orchard northeast
of town and pick them yourself.
JOHN WOOD.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
GET APPLES AT HOME.

John Wood has lots Of fine apples
for sale at. his place Just northeast
Of town. You can buy them for SOc
per bushel by coming to the orchard
and picking them yourself.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17
Best 10 the Cheapest.

1t is being gradually understood
that the best COW is the cheapest
regardless Of the price paid for her,
and for such correspondingly good
prices are always obtained.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-17

The Barton County Democrat, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
OBITUARY
Gilbert II. I<imbnll.

Ebert +. Kimball, president Of tbs
Spnulding & Kimball company. died
Tuesday morning after a brief illness Of
pneumonia at the age of 70 years. His
death removes from the city man OF
rugged integrity and downright honesty,
who has been connected with the bust
ness interests of the state for lifetime
Mr. kimhall was a native Of Vermont,
born in Gaysville in the town of Stock
bridge. November !, lS39, tho son of John
II. and Catherine Kimball. He was one
of seven children and early began to
make his own way after "a short at
tendance at the district schools. His fam
lily was one of original New England
stock, settling in Watertown, Mass. in
the 18th century and cmigrating to Con-
ncc,icut before finding n homo in this
state. Mr. Kimhall saw a three months'
service in the Civil War, In which others
of his family enlisted. Returning to Gays
Vile, he entered into mercantile and man
ufacturing pursuits in that place for
about % years and then removed to Bur-
lington January 1, 1859, as partner in the
Spaulding 81 Kimball company. Since his
retirement from active participation in
business nine years ago by reason Of in
health he has enjoyed his home and gar
den and the cumpanlonship of friends and
! associates. In his religious relations Mr.
| Kimball became in carly life a thought
full ana consistent adhcrent TO the Uni.
versalist form Of Christian faith He was
most loyal and faithful in his attendance
on and support of the Unitarian Church
OF this city to which he attached him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
CAR BURGLARS METHODS.
Entered "nboosc. Opened Desk and
Look cd over Conductors Wnybilis.

William Shakespeare not the" VII
liam. but Il spare freight conductor on
the Rutland railroad, testified yesterday
In the case Of Louis Alpert. on trial in
county court on charge OF receiving
stolen property shakespeare testimony
had to 90 mostly with tho manner of seal
Ing up freight cars and the method en-
ployod by freight conductors in keeping
track of the cars that compose their
trains One of the cars on Shakespeare 5
train which got into Burlington on tho
night OF October 4, 1912, is said TO have
been the one that was entered by the
gang of car burglars who operated in the
Rutland yards about the time the stolen
goods are alleged to have begun floating
about tho city.
Shakespeare testified that his train ON
the night in question had 30 cars and was
going north to Alburs. His train re-
mained in Burlington about an hour and
a half. ne said. II was tho custom. said
the witness, to examine the seals on a
car when the car was picked up a Rut-
land. and he could not say whether the
seal of this particu'or ar ha N',.
broken
The testimony by this witness brought
out another interesting fact tending tc
show how George Hooper and Franz
| PORTER, car burglars, conducted then
operations When recalled TO the witness
stand yesterda~. PORTER testified that OF
the night that Shakespeare's train ar
rived in BURLINGTON he and Hooper wer'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

hiding beside the track near the draw
bridge. The engine was unooupled from
the train and pulled UP the yard and
PORTER said he and Hooper watched the
conductor and the trainnnen leave the
cahoose and start up the yard. There
upon. Poirier and Hooper deliberately
entered the csboose. opened the con-
ductor's desk and read over the waybills
In order 10 locate the car Of merchandise
destined for Burlington.
Porter testified that Hooper possessed
a seal press and that II was their custom
after throwing out a few boxes OF goods
to replace the seal in It's original ste te.
When this could not he done Hooper
would twist the wires around the seal,
Poirier said, and bend them over so they
would not attract attention. Attorney
Bullard tried again without SUCCESS to
get PORTER 10 admit tha, ne was IN Rut-
land on October 3 and not n Burlington
when he claims tho stolen goods were
delivered 20 Alpert. The witness said he
might have gone to Rutland that day.
! he couldn't remcmber.'
/ Mrs. Agnes Brew was called ny tho
State during the afternoon TO locate tha
! house on Decatur street occupied oY
! Alex Flnehcrg Mrs. Brow said she and
/ her husband We're awakened about mid
night one dark rainy night last fall. by
, the noise &C team driving UP TO tho
Flucberg mousse. They heard voices, she
said and saw bundles being passed into
the hatchway of the house. 1t was too
dark to soc what tho bundles were and
sho did not think much about it after
WNroS no IAN ""''H VIZ "''NVen rs
y ou. ~ IL, ,our m .:
ABOUT n'l an Ho"', s"' '-I"
"'Ha'' '"V'' ~"
t"nF ol car "''s'aiS' was az" 'H mo
0r"'r /" '"''' '"'
ny WI anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
oFrICEus OF w. G. o. II.

DO Goeshriand Council. Women sCathoiic
O~4c- % r'.-.. t--a. - 'Noi- annual "a
s,gllation of officers last evening in the
hall in tho Weller block. Mrs Mary h.
Curtis was the installing officer and the
following wcro placed IN the chairs; Chief
ranger. MIS-. Mary X. Curtis; Nce-chief
ranger. Mrs. Helen sullivan; recording
secretary, Mrs Katherine sullivan:
financial secretary. Miss Gertrude Cid
dings; treasurer. Miss Mary Guyette;
senior conductor. Miss Sara Andrews:
Junior conductor. Miss Mary Courtney:
inside sentinel, Mrs. Mary Giddings; out
side sentinel, Mrs. Helen Moran; trustees.
the Misses Cordelia Cabana. Josie WEIGH
and Margaret GIN medical Inspector Dr.
e. r. Murray, chaplain te keN. } NJ,
Kennedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
Arnold 4. Mccullough.

Arnold r Mccullough died at the homo
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Cullough of 221 North Champlain street,
at 4:45 o'clock Saturday morning, of
yalvular disease Of the heart. He was
l.raduated from st. Marys Cathedral
school and was in the class of 1909 at the
high school lie is survived by his parents
n brother, John +. Mccullough, and a
sister, Mrs. John n. Burke OF &c Pine
st. The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at nine o'clock at st. Patrick's chanel
lie was a young man of excellent charac-
terlstlcs and was a favorltc among his
nSanciatrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
Harley c. MCGOWAN

fhe remains of Harley g. MCGOWAN,
whose death occurred at Hartford, Conn.
on Friday, OF pneumonia, We're brought
10 this city Saturday evening, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs william Nc
Gowan OF this city, and his wife. Mr..
McGowan was born IN this city IS years
ago. He was for time employed at the
w. G.. Reynolds company as furniture
finishor. Besides his mother and his wife,
who was Miss Jennie Sullivan, he Is sur
viod by two sisters, Mrs. Shirley of
Massachusetts, and Mrs. :. G. Davis Of
this city The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock at the home of
his mother AT 20 Front street, with burial
IN Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
n nlInce EielaIs.

The body Of Wallace Fields, a MEM
ber Of Troop u ut Fort Ethan Allen,
was sent Tuesday afternoon 10 san
Antonio. Texas, Fields died Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

rhaodore n Vail has purchased two
,,o,,ses and general merchandise store
-, lyndon Center which, It is understood,
,,,iu he used IN connection with future
Hans affecting Lyndon Institute and ag-
,icultural school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
DIED.

BUSH-At Coaticook. p. @, Wednes-
day, January 20, Samuel G. Bush. in his
Mst year \ resident OF Charlotte for the
past - years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
,banl,s ia the noiEhhors aai friends
FOR the sympathy and assistance rem
dored MS in many ways during oul
,,ocent bereavement, by the death OF
.nur beloved son and brother and ucp'
how. f. j. MCGEE.
Mrs FMIN r. CHR.
NIX ANp MRS. 4, II. MCGEE:
Nd Ii, AVn Mrs. \, s. HENDERSON.
N SiI; AND MRS NJ, j.. CYR, .
ME- AND Mrs. y. A. ST. PETER.
NIiddlehurY. ". ian. ~, 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

.t,o lopI- People ana priests In YER !
mont. Of bishops In New England, in
Vermont '"" 'pS'','
But pow 'U W uPnolu
our we"Eh'S'' - 70 INST u"eh'S
to lead iIIS 49, ,,' ,'''N' our "snt
shihe lor" 49, .' ,'i'" '""y
soc our h,,, o '.'D"' "'','
ElorIy H'' "'i'o'
's III '...,. oh,r.,,,. A..
Ihe ,,..,,,, " '''' A''''-
copate WIZ pan,n,. ,t,'e,, '''''0'
I've ,. V
"u,na" ,.'.,,,,,or he ,,o,, no ..,.,.u
.,., york,rg &, rs,
'''' ..,5s ~ r,o,, al, b.. 90. -,.
~ ,.t,t thev roodi
nr,. 49,, .or,nasslop m ,bo ,,,,,I,,,,d,
- .,,.. ,voro ,q eboo-> ha,,,,,,, va
,,...,.l-l"
,U.,,rn .,su T send and u,bo ,v,u %
for uso
"11oro an, send me"
.As NV rather hath sent Me even 50
scnd Won
30. am with you always. even unto
tho end of the World"
.toh tho low II it."
at *
rD,pr-rrs TO R1SItop HALL
..-,.. 20 a..
ne re''"' "' w 9p'','>' ~ NV
'oliH.ioh ms
'o"ipii'n''''"' i4'il, d'," -
ieou' ''e '''o ''0. ''
"'oSs.S va
W ms S.a" lug anu ''Pu,aI'on' n"'
o"iS III ms wv" ''o'e'' "u' III VIC
the universal affection and esteem in
which hc ig rold He presided at tho
speaking. with his raro spirit Of
kindly wit much in evidence
Bishop Nelson CONGRATULATED Risbop
Weeks unor his entrance into tho
onisconate and said. MAY MANY moo
nle 1ovo Won ana have rnuch "a thank
vou for" Tho smaller declared that
tho vorId has crown wary Of nee,
| 1.-Two and ,o,.u1ous oninlons and ia rho
! futpro tho noeitivo and the definite
will bo The standpoints tina, will
count with the world at large.
Bishop Perry. in his vigorous and
youthful manner said that New Eng
land is proud Of Burlington. and
quoted the man who. when asked 70
name the three most beautiful cities
IN America. said that burlington.
! Vt. was all three of them
Rishon Davies said that tho v.r,1o
church of tho nation owes dobt Of
,,r,,tt,de to r,ebon rI.1, for +bo toad.
orsbtn bo hoe e,i,o, n tbro,,.-r ,,.i.,
counsaI deem learning aud oorea.
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p,an.,, D,,.,,, ,a,a .ho4 .,,a. ,u5 +t.,-
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,,, ,,r,,.,,,,,,s ~ +ho oldest hisbon if, New
cue - nv ~.I,1
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90 s,,,,a.,., ,,-.a, 1i'I
~ ''o oIUSt u ms 't''''-' -, ,tar,
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" "en"' MI9''','7 90. ,,--.a.. 'r,.,,,..
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"'Io 4'Iu' anu -" "@'>'H N''l''''''' l 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
Hoods
Sarsapariila

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Gel il today i'm usual liquid form or
chocolatof ''t'-ie called SasSatabs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Is Inch PickereI
Hops in Girls Lap

NEW YORK, Sept. Whether IT
was the box of bonbons reposing in
the center Of the canoe or simply an
artistic impulse derived from the pic
ture OF the Misses May and Loretta
king as they padded in the sunset on
the River Styx at Hopatcong. N. j..
yesterday. that tempted this pickerel.
may not be accurately stated. because
the fish has since been broiled. But
suddenly out OF the water this pick
erei leaped-a is inch pickerei rowdy
and landed right in the boat. He
Mapped In Miss May Kings face. from
whence, In a shining parabola, he fell
into Miss Loretta's lap, Then he did
a wild tango all over the boat.
Ffrs& the Misses King screamed.
Then Miss May took of her white
jersey and with IL netted the pickerel
and then choked the fresh fish to
death.
1t happened right off Castle Edward
and there are many other fish there
abouts which saw it.