davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
COLGATE ANXIOUS TO
BEAT SYRACUSE eleven

Hamilton, N! Y. Nov. 14-Thfs small
town is in a, state of chaos for the an
nuaI Colgate-Syracuse game is but a
day off. As the biggest game in this
part of the state, it rouses as much
interest as does the Yale-Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Betting odds on the Yale-Princetor
game are still 10 to on Princeton
The odds are the same on the Dart
n1outh-CariisIe game with Dartmouth
the favorite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14
AROUND THE CIRCUIT

1ege. He stands feet inches ana
weighs 204. It's too bad he is wasting
his time on such a small eleven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

The average weight Of the Yale an'
Princeton e1evens is the same IL
pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Coach Warner of the Carlisle Indians
says one of the best players in college
today is Harry Benfer Of Albright col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul whir1-
wind, is making heroic efforts to in
duce PackOy Mcfarland to get into
the ring. Gibbons agrees to make IA
pounds ringside at o'clock p. m. Nc
Parland will probably stdestep Glib
bons however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

Christy Mathewson with his wife
and boy will probably spend the win
ter in California. The Old Master had
decided not to make the trip around
the world and expected to leave the
crowd in San Francisco. His wife
wants to see Portland, Ore, so he may
go up there Fielder johnson has ar
ranged a chess tournament for Matty
in Portland, so he ought not to pass
that up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-14

The next minor league convention
will be held in Omaha, Neb. The vote
was taken yesterday at the meeting
of the delegates now in session in Co
Iumbus If they keep on moving west
the convention in 1915 will be in San
Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
PENIS Of THE SEA
At THE HYsTH
FETn4s AID SarURDsT-

Z -c--=1 Lz s1@@zl
s>-T1ss -lzs 1e1ie.-1s a=z-zble 1rz
- 80 scoss1< E1= 7zz1s-s--1Ezz1
cs>-S z-4zs >E--5Gz-1 z11
6r1er ---1lll1x St>z-=
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z1ceE .-1z .ss x-hs-s Ec= Al
-41s- 1r7<se- -zz8 ne 1izze q
SEED -.e 1oy I'D . 1r--- s-ou
-oze
--<1le - 1919 5r-z- =z1l1F-
zsz- "a .-zse< 1r1t1ex E1sa-1
s1s1z 1Sssr1 10 s-S~Es1I1 CoIu-sfz-
ia Z1-x -Iltz. Il - 51z- E11
-sY 1s1zs 1z=A +z 3-=zzz
1z- = =lc-1r.xz zzysr1 1o= s->2E
sorz - zIzy - ,.z1s. sEr almost
81 -1e 5<%<nge-. 5--.sc - 1ze ar
ws-s<
E1vx-- ssz1 &c Hfs q -lliz1-
II. rv- 49, 5t-z<< - y IL. II t-s
Irzo1s-A Al -ze> = rs 5oz- 1.e
.x2exr z<vxrS~ ---1As A.1 s~1ouc
0~-c.- Bradford r1sr I'D N IL
Szzs-- IRE FsSrs 5<S &11 -77T -
r1- - eS&xe Ic4 4lEs --n ,ziE
= 1re ylr- 90 Sl E51 zEs- 80
20 1tz-zrs - --1 51r 1c= t1e -2c-
&c : sr-zfg.s-ses 5sc zce E1-z--
2z- L-liiz- ara 11ziiy -zrze1
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Ms z r Bancroft =1-zr-zIzet
tie A1ziF=rszry eiH5 Il ns- z0ms On
First sEzser Win 4 G7ciocx dinner
The table vas Fs-T 5=al-r-1z--T de-
GRATED and 4 -ar=-soG-se lz1en zzs
served The visiting men 1s--s EeFe
Mss ANA Psch and Mrz- 2 y Ban
e-uf-
N=- O D MeEzT servzt 4 Ch-Z5V-
mas 151azr % tAe Ant Trouble club
II 1sr residence o1 Seventh street
s@-zrdzT zttz-nca1- r1z r0czls D.
1z Te-T 5ez1rttIilF Decorated for the
ocrzsioc 4 zlsE1s t=z-1-z CT tie
OCCASION vas ! Christmas C4 On
T11-1 rr==zE E=rE =xr1zzz=1 5T
the glesE present a11 very enjoy
able tine VS. ha1 II 1cSs pEzsaE
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

We are uaLag our annual tci-
itzT offer Of I89 sheets of ti1e HI
Tone writing PAPER and 100 erTe
icFes for sl-54- Tie writing pager
70 1s pril-ss. win xour name or mi
1zls n silver. sold or anx colcr Tou
may desire Al 1-rracrively done u
n aes- hoL TIE Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

lack Gaze lad 4 rztzzales szsssz-s.
s-oIe1 s-Ferzl zor-1s zz1 and
E1Ele Waking down tie street E=s-
tsr-zJ. 1e ss1iec tbs sane zz11lz
-ec1rz-izx -1e back u 1r1nr1c
Re Immediately r.cziE=s. E-i- Of r.
1iezt1- AID ztz-- E1Tes-zz-1Cu found
-1zr ne cEae- -1s Al zzoczz- 5Er-
czzse-. 1c<zvzr. lis sadie aa-zz
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
.FruitaNews Notes

ia-ne ne Ezzzr z=11-z C1rsE-zs-
sf-e- ~ zzn~ r1e z-Esf--e@ I'll a.
Ic,lr1 . - szUrz EE= a. xHs
rn=@ VII 1zE@ - Z--@ -z1r -
&szrz AID as zssasrzS--s 15r Al god
e1il1rzz- zz--z-zads lzE-t7z - IL
I'd - ll-e-llsz - szeaszE
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
BEET GUT DUE N 1914
lrrr----s.t - HseI

AID zz=z e5r1e- ; 1zz1tE--crzEzx zd-
lllEr=s1r u 1-e-1-T 1D@-zrL11. szz-F-
E1s-= Ar- l1F1z sz2Lzfz=z
gr8r1se % -=e. - s1zzir-Cz - II
- -1zzlEs ~ - s1-sr l---z<11E q
or -4zz zs-e ard zc Gizz1z-@
Ark : -ELlz- zoz7ze- -c gzzr
1zs rzzezz1 1o-rcz -zszzLz-- =
1rzr-.zzltT 5z- q L. s-<7r .zzu-=z
11z sz1 : -1Izk rezr I'd. TIE -zf-
E-zl tEE-zz=e n - 15zzzzDc.S1 y
s1zzr tzzr -1= - q s41Dls AID to
md al .1rzz Z 5zzk 70 z17zl
zzE E1ez 4 Los -1e Ezz1
gzls-ta1 s5z-S-T I'll - - - s-=E
I'D =zS-eEs- zr-zzEe=@zz -@r zrs
1eoszzzrT - =szs sSr z@zr Fzzr I'll
z1c 1s@1 - - a5EGzC-@
zrge-szrg 80 - sazz ez-z
~ Ne Es5s-1zls 1lzzcz &c. --z1
cz u-xzz s11rszr = - - ss=r .iz-
- -Ezz - ezzs = -ozfsLzzz4 sz1
ar- 1zEl@ 8 positive -1z< < I'll
11s-zrz x : z-5GE even -zozzz ne
--1uizlzuz lzl1us--z Ell - tzzc5s.=s.
rr-lI szzz- -s H- 1s-.4 te-
LARD r1dzE -Ezr =zra - 1-so a -
s1usaiiliz-s1u -1e -sic * =. Ex1s
rLLl zzd ! reduction n ex1~zs<s .z->
tLev =1uld y z1ie - zztzczlz -.
1e15 szs=sry 1zttI szszr 5rott-s -
-ssua zdrzzI szzil
7 an zzrlsEez -zzr - 1nS=1r
z5udIrIur ] 5Er 1zzco1-T <zi1
SIr- lzEz -Hur = ~ s s1=sl1-e4F
1erszzzrT Wien : zT -Szs lie s1-
gar 1zc-arF 5z-z I'll E.ns- z IL
zr1ze-s IN 1cr xE@S5r = -Svs< 5r-es
for sszzz : All 1st zzz-1< . --->1--
4 3 Simply ne s1lT sir>->1ze -
1zrs l..-
= AZ z5inz . Ez- "a G-z=1
IIars.on znd vlsl1frT s5r 11f-. .
zSIa and zez< -1z .zr--s sz1 fzIE
z5l7 zz-zz- 1Ts- W -1.1 1>rzc1-
ally sz-l -zzr Yea Ger zz-er-
sfzud or position 11sy I'll <-aae5r
- Lev zS1z-ze-z = 15r . Ezc~ q
10 orEs- -z151rres --1c % sezr
dow
ns~<afr C-r-ze rzrr
: -zzItzs. tax - I'll - Lezzsssl
% lszgt1z 1olIr-ez = 11x-1z -oz
cut Mr. Czzts zezE Sc- 51r - are
z,IH1z % ler any s5z=tr--- u g-C<-
81 . 5Ezr 1rz s61Es Z -1s-z s N,
T1ss-s0n z5oGr or sEzre=s1r &c -ss
sugz- slrazriod : lave 10 c-1r.E.sz
% 5css- On tzs collrzezE sffe a L.
ease AID : szlIsT- -zzr .1sz -5e
aev -zr1r- zt.1E1s 5rsslf Tie d7E-zzs-
sd e1sr q ITt1z III 5-Ezfr -1e sr5--
sr ~ zezs1- IL -z<uESc 1-zcs z1c
srzah -sze -zia-ye .ssz u -zESEs
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Our old tine merchant z y
1-Gz-- 1as 4 small 15rs-r % 11cEr-
-ziz sz- installed n ozz Ct as zH1E
windows nat $ Attracting consider
zSLs zz1zzr-n1- i q q L1e szuGT
Fzrisry z-0-1 sn Als Piz-ez1 a-u
and sse-s % zzs % IL 1eE 1uz--
Ears - = tzsk . Es,e- We 5eleFs
L-- I1sz 3 u z1sss a. IL l1eE-E.1
age SKI -zc1 1urz5zSs c-cu the
sLore
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

HE churches Ct ne t1<z zr= max
uE sr-=1zl1-s Efforts = 1sr--1zlF eei-
=1rz1z E1-lsrl-z5- z=leGzE % f1r
r1e Eznegzr a raz esrz1d-za CT -zs
Different S1uEaT sen1oIz. Lex t5s
poor pecpIs q PzlHszltz lend -Ee5-
Assistance u this mzr-zr -1srehE
making zzzE zz2FE calr-z1 t1ar
or1erxzz -zz1- - neglected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

H D Emerzuu reported tas loss
Gf rs horse % the pollce last eT=n-
~ z1G A. cnca 4 snail poze= Eas
1rz15ze-i % % zs-er the L.et E-
Us slsr starting eaE hcEzEe-. v1sE
officer EaIEa1 returned with -es
animal, wAlch had simply wandered
zEzT-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Hhzs the P-ops- ltre Doing From
fi1F - 10y m si1~ LfE>-sF Lsrri-
Cry q rfs@ LlssE.- E1fisT
-.-s--H.- Il ~

F511d-1r rl@ es-1e~ % Eoz-z
Arssz and fHL-lsF Ers-uzs l1= J---se--
ruc1 zgEGr-11l - zrIT q e1A1r
- ll1d Ehe-l gz-T EEl1l=- and .
q srl rr- 1ssnr y rr1zss zuz=-i * za.5lI--
1zas- nzg zaz- -h= zue BT 5rzx-
rz roo tam ~ 1Drs@S. anzze Isles
ehzrze-s flr llls ztgs--zseue1L
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RETT-L-aom FINISHED house
inquire 1za South SprucE
Est
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

ArzAz- Gsrnlsy has returned froa
= TIz- % FrUa
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
1odAys Markets
LIVE sTsrE MARKET
.&zr1 H-4

E1Lsz<u- L. -x-EzrrEe r=@zs1rz
1ts1- E----1T 1->s-= sz-Sa 3 80
S--E<-z sr1>z S51l : --Ss- srlcN-
- sz-s1 : z-zz- eoEs s--@a > 80
ezlz=s S-5s=
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

asen = E1aao AID 5zzE- hut Ezz U1a-
Bile % Bnezrz TIE thief
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Geus AsRzEr
k&-1F

2szc<z-e1 S-&
Ez1czzo. L. zz-L01zE E.oz1zz
z-o-zr-01s ca x-slz -=-= A. 1oii0zz-
LIZ E---<- - ~ So zr5
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

s-szaut acezzL tzEee -1s gsvsa
zs- 1iEar zr - 90 TzIe@1 Dlzss
szs- 1r rnEa
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

G. Co.'S esr-= "a T=z-e-lzT % IL
z-zd me aaae-aE ~ IS zr1rar--sz-.zE
z1na White. 1o1zr
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
PAL|SADE NEWS

G c Ts1E1 las been ca-Huesf %
A5z bed r1e last tag 8r Two wfra "A
grippe
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

jose B=uzrzs 20 aas s@~a nf
szusa le=-s- ard 1si= % b I'D sszl1-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

~ Ea1z 1f-sz111zr5 saz1@zT ~
- n ao1e % 1E-a Ina a. Tz==
@zT srrz-lc1u-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

LEn1re Nesb and Hazel Psa-rs A..
expected hnus Saturday from cc9isg-.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Tse ~ O 7T- hsld susIuess zzs--
lnz a. lfas1ris asll 1zsr szsalax-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
sr0 EXCHANGE

zzzz-z-@5 P-&
&sz E8-z - Ls--2Ts -
-Ex 1z1rzrLozz - ..< s1zEz - IKE
- - ~r1lr
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Iae Eauez o. 7F11tE-zf- zzrs
1sz1l ,s.ts-1 casir zrrz1z 1zs-flszrs iar ne
as.i % - zzEea Be1zuh-r - * izs
Ia ssre 1zlE
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

= matinee VII = gwen AZ ne
LA ssrsc an Ehe zEsz-unnu before
f-1rasfzlza. zzte= ras auspices % ne
Gug-szzfz8nz4 cilu-e1 ss11taT sr1o0t
Atrs ylel1E1s1 1a1s s-e1Eed -1ree AZ
-s--r,rlarz -zzf. sar ~. srezziuu
among rheu wzs fhe beautiful
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

Eiuz1 Er1Hzs E1n 1zs n=e1 u E-rI
zear- rT1Gaie -ar srrzz tine 3 -z19r--
- Ez lmBF5Tt1z slD~-T
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

grz ? Eo1rs Eese Tuesday sSr
Fsrses. Trzd- 70 sg@nd week Flszr-
fuz 1s- assazld Esa 3 n l1sInszs
- tAag slsss
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
SUITS
half price

The Izrger Ing Of SUITS
We have ever offered II Ezlf
prc--cTrry Sur n cur srorr
nciGdrd-
Every new color r-y
I11- sryE- and every popular
fzhric OF ne sczsau 5 repre-
senre
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

= esrs- f-5u Gr5vz no
rsrr 20 ff1f 5priHzs. 4rEz1szz- aUe
szEe zz1 fgE zEs 1ezlEa. szzc@z Eazc
b. q fssiluE Erse Eas MID siiu1zris
- saas fEzsszs rsaor- = 1rari1g 5sz1ss-
efls. - zam
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

5Izs Eazzl Ees-1T s5s1r Tssrs-1zT
"a Grsud g1astlo1 ss7ssszz siz1cL
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
Our Line of Christmas Furs is

And there IS nothing rhz
Of F1-xhcthr- Il Dc 20 NC
lIr-1c for you- FU-s, Nc VII pr0r
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

r-E BszaG and aauzatsr we're II
es-zah Junction risirl1z gs=sFe-zt7E-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28
NfWPARCELS POST
WILL REQUIRE
THOUSANDS MORE
EMPLOYEES

The United States Civil Service will
demand the appointment of approx
35 900 additional employees dur
ing the coming year to handle the in
creased mail matter.
The opportunities for positions in
the Civil Service were never better.
Civil Service positions are desirable
because the hours for work are not too
long, salaries are good and certain,
and promotions are frequent.
The greater number of appoint
ments will be made in the Clerk Car
rier Service, paying from $500 to
81 200 per year; the R. F. d. Service,
paying S1,100 per year to standard
routes; and the Railway Mail Service,
paying from $500 to 81 300 per year.
If you are an American over 10
years old and can read and write you
can make sure of appointment to one
of these positions by study of an l. C..
S. Civil Service Course.
Just mark and mail the coupon be-
low and we will send you the names
of 700 /. C. S. Service positions at
good pay. We will also tell you how
you can enter this most pleasant and
profitable employment.
Pleasant work-good salaries-posi-
lions for life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28

The best training insures the best
positions. Send for Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi, free
catalog. 27-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-28
SONGS WIN THE IMMIGRANTS
Vocal Concerts Prove Popular Attrac-
tion on Trip of Minnesota Ex-
hibit Car

Songs as well as grain displays and
stereopticon lectures will win immi-
grants for Minnesota during the pres
ent trip of the state exhibit car
through Illinois.
immigration Commissioner Maxfeld
and Harold Knutson, st. Cloud, who is
one of the car attaches, are the vocal
lists. Mr.. Maxfeld's barytone and Mr..
Knutson's tenor are proving big at
fractions.
Mr.. Maxfeld, in a letter today to
Deputy Commissioner Fred Sherman,
writes that the concerts have been re-
ceived enthusiastically.
The car has covered over 100 miles
in Illinois, stopping at seven towns.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
NIcHoLS.ScHULTZ.

The marriage of Miss Tena, the
daughter of Christian Schultz TO Mr..
August Nichols was solemnized yestel
day the Rev. Peter Dirks officiat-
ing. This pleasant event is the cul-
minatiOn of a cOurtship which had its
origin in hospital in Newton where
the bride was following the vocation
of a trained nurse and the groom was
a patient therein. There it was he
learned of her ability to be sympa'
thetic and kind, and yesterdays event
was evidence that he believed in
her ability to put at rest the aches
of heart and mind. The bride is al
accomplished young lady in the arts
of keeping up the home as well as
looking after the sick and is in ev
cry way fitted to preside over tht
home into which she will enter as
the wife of the man she hOnoreC
with her hand. We do not have thu
privilege OF an acquaintance with Mr.
Nichols, but from those who are &C
quainted with him we learn he is {
young man Of promise and worth ant
one worthy of the prize he has won.
l-Pawnee Rock Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports Of 10000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of Them Great Bend
Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in
its particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan s Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof includ.
es over 10000 recommendations.
Great Bend is no exception. Here
is one of the Great Bend cases:
Mrs. ]. L. Incl, 1923 Morton street.
Great Bend, Kansas, says: About
a year ago had kidney and bladder
trouble and was in misery most OF
the time. My back ached intensely
and l was subject to dizzy spells.
used DOan's Kidney Pills, and they
relieved me. | am now enjoying
the best of health and | give Doan 3
Kidney Pills the credit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, FoSterMilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name -Doan s.
and take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
o o o o o o o o o o
PAWNEE ROCK
From The Herald
go % 900 {

U o o 0 U 0 o o o 0 0 o .
Miss Mary Berganstine was here
from Newton to be in attendance at
the Nichols-Schultz wedding.
H. T. Ratcliff was up from Hutch
inson visiting over Sunday with his
family and Mrs. Ratliff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McDougal He
returned home Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, who had
been visiting her son, DR.. E. X. Law.
renee the past two months, returned
to her home in Hiawatha Sunday.
Mrs. l. R. Harmon and children re-
turned home to Independence, Kan
sas, Monday after a pleasant visit
here with B. H. Bowman and fam
lily and other relatives.
Mns. Lucy Rowe, of Sheridan, Mon
tana, and Mrs. ]. C. Lee, Of Eliza
beth, Ills, have been visiting at the
home Of their sister, Mrs. Geo. Hob
land the past few days. They left on
Tuesday evening for Denver.
P. D. Schmidt was looking after
business matters in Kinsley Friday
o. G. Cooper shipped a car load
of cattle to Kansas City markets on
Saturday last.
Mrs. S. H. King and children went
down to Hutchinson last Thursday
for visit with relatives and friends
G. A. Francis returned from his
Oklahoma visit Wednesday evening
of last week. He reports it hot and
dry down there.
Norman Converse went up to Spear
vile Friday to look after business
matters for the Farmers & Merchant
State Bank.
Wednesday night of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith were mad,
happy by the birth of a son, who wit
mis- mother, we are glad to report do
ing nicely. This is the first grand
child to bless the lives of Grandpj
and Grandma S. P. Smith and the,
are doing their best to feel as com
monplace as could be expected wheu
such honOrs fall upon them.
T. H. Brewer fooled a number O
the boys the first of the week whef
he appeared on the street minus hi
= mustache. At first it was limited tn
: dry weather did it, but T. H. say
it was removed because he feels $
: young that it was seemingly a use
less adornment and he therefore ha
it cut off.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
News From Over The County
o O o } o o o o o o o &
HoIsINeToN 0
From The Dispatch
HoIsINGToN
a o O 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0

Q o % % o o 0 0 o o.
Mrs. John Stoskopf and daughter
Anna. are on an extended visit in
DEBORAH. Iowa, and from there they
20 to Minneapolis, MIMI, where Mrs.
Stoskopf has sisters and brothers.
The Misses Grace and Eva Logan
expect to leave Saturday night for
a two weeks vacation in Colorado.
Mrs. Ella Horner and daughter
Glenn, formerly Of Beaver township
but now located southwest of Great
Bend, are visiting with Mrs. J. s.
Stoskopf and friends and attending
the Chautauqua this week.
The dry weather has not affected
H. F. Mitchell's plum crop, as his
trees are loaded with fruit. They
are smaller than last year, but the
quantity will make up for the size.
Phillip Ochs was down town Sat
urday for the first time since his
sick spell four weeks ago.
Miss Jennie RADIUS of Ellsworth is
here for a visit of several weeks at
the home of her sister, Mrs. c. E.
Johnson.
Mrs. Gus Dotter and two sons, OF
Saltwater, Okla, are here for two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. VIII
Wilkinson and husband.
NJ. E. Ford had a piece of limb off
one of his currant bushes in town
Saturday that gave an example of the
grasshoppers damage trees. The bank
was all eaten off the limb as clean
as you could cut it off with a knife.
He says the hoppers take fancy to
red currant bushes and are not both
Gring the rest of his trees to any
extent. He reports that some of his
winter apple trees promise a yield
of 10 bushels per tree.
The little four weeks old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jones died al
their home last Tuesday, July 22nd
of stomach trouble and was buried
the following day in the FairvieN
cemetery at Galatia. The bereavet
parents have the sincerest sympathy
of the entire community in the loss
Of their little one.
Tom Pizinger and family were il
the city from 0lmitz Tuesday visit
ing his twin brother, James and fam
lily, and attended the initial numbel
of the Chautauqua program in the at
temoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
EllINWooD
From Thu Leader

. . o % o o o.
Mrs. Eugene Baxter and son are
here from Arkansas City for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Fred Kaiser.
Mrs. John Komarek and children
returned Sunday evening from a Wis
it of several days with friends IN
Florence.
MeSdames Will and Henry Hirsch
and children went to Hutchinson on
Wednesday for visit with friends.
Mrs. P. Loring and daughter, Vera,
came in from Wichita Tuesday even
ing for a visit with Mrs. Will Steck-
ell and other trends.
Mrs. Stockman came in from Plev-
ma Saturday evening for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Jake Bberhardt
and family.
Mr.. Hewitt and daughter, Maud,
came in from Isabel the last of the
week for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
David Thornsberry.
Mrs. Cecil Clark, of Pawnee Rock
visited in the city this week with
her brother, Charles Bacon and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleasou returned on
Sunday from a visit with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Dennis at Great Bend.
A card from Miss Carrie Back tc
Miss Frances Sprinkler, written al
Creole, Colo, Wednesday morning
said the thermometer registered q
degrees above zero there that nom
ing.
Miss Mangelsdorf came in from
Atchiscn Sunday evening for a visi
with her brother, Will and family.
Miss Apposona Schauf went to Gin
arron this morning for a visit will
her brother and family.
Mrs. Tom Grady and uieces, Misses
Margaret Lee and Mary Victor Col
Inns, Of Louisville, Kentucky, viii
leave Monday for a few weeks visi
in Colorado Springs and Denver.
John Doherty and Joe Schultz ne
turned the last Of the week from
trip to Kingman county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. l can't, you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and falling 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 Y
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, 1913-08-08

The Misses Velma Cook and Myrtle
Petit gave a farewell party Friday
night at the home of Miss Cook for
their friends, Lowell Wilcutt and En-
nest, Delbert, Frank and Ella Deege,
as the Willcut and Deege families ex-
pect to leave soon for other parts.
The Deege family will return to IL
linois, their former home, and the
Willcut family will leave for the east
ern part of this state. The evening
was spent in playing outdoor games,
after which ice cream and cake was
served, and the guests departed at a
late hour declaring Miss Myrtye and
Miss Velma fine entertainers. Those
present were Anna Brandt, Delbert
Deege, Will Evers, Pearl Byers, Low
ell Willcutt, Ray Shaffer, Mary Rus
sell, Mable Evers, Ella Deege, Hazel
Petit, Frank Deege, Fred Shaffer,
Martha Brandt, John Edison and Pat
Baker.-0ne Who Was There.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
0 0 0 o o 0 0 0
Y y y y y y y y y 7
WEST coMANcHE
Special Correspondence
90 90 0 0 0 0 o 0


l see we lost out in west Comanche
last week but it being so dry takes
Teller about two weeks to think Of
any thing to write.
Merritt Flanders had a dance last
Saturday night. There was fair
crowd out and all had fine time.
Pete and Joe Foelgner went to the
Bend last Sunday. Pete left for Kan
sas City Monday and will be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.and Mrs. John Collins left last
Saturday for the Cheyenne bottoms
TO work for George Lucts.
The hottest place in Barton county
is in District So. Looks as If il
viii be warm here all winter.
Frank Batchman and family visited
at the home Of Fred Schrepel in cen.
trail Comanche last Sunday.
Jim Tonkin and family, Of the Bend
visited at NJ. l.. Flanders Sunday.
o. A. Brown was in town last Sat
urday to see County Attorney Russell
Elmo Batchman has pulled his
thrashing machine In for this year
The Flanders boys are binding corr
this Neek, not verv much corn but
some pretty good feed.
Fred Higgins has moved nearer tn.
Bend. He now lives ON what uset
to be the NIatz place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

1t will pay you to trade at Bondu.
rants Cash Hardware Store. You
ere waited on promptly, everything
is just as represented, you get full
weight and measure. We have the
new goods first, our prices are al
ways as low and often lower than
our competitors. We aim to be fair,
square and courteous with every Gus
toner. Well be glad to see you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

Why fret and stew in a sttffy kit
chen by big hot range? Get an
oil stove, save fuel and time and be
comfortable. All the newest and
best kinds from SO up. New Per-
fiction" S-burner for 1915. Let us
show you the new "Revonoc" with
flame right against the kettle-the
hottest flame YET produced. Heats
quicker than gasoline, can't explode,
no smoke nor smell. Sold only at
Bondurant's.