davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
WILSON ARRAN GES
+. CONFERENCE WITH
GOE Halls
PreSident-EIect Wants Infor-
nation Regarding Panama.
Talks Over Policies with
Senators.

INV Mornine Journal special Iea-ed Wire.
Trenton. n. j.. Jan. l5.-Presldent-
elect Wilson announced today that he
had invited Colonel George W. Goe-
thals chief engineer Of the Panama
canal. to confer with him here Friday.
The governor declared he would trS
to obtain as much Information as pos
sble about the canal question from
Mr. Goethals, and looked forward Ia
the visit with much interest. The
governor also said he was arranging
a conference with former Governor
Marshall the vice president-eleet.
Il want to get in touch with Gov
ernor Marshall as soon as possible
and get his vows on men and poll
cies." said Governor Wilson. Il have
delayed only to get date convenient
to him"
The day was one Of many confer
ences senator-eleet ollie james of
Kentucky, came by invitation from
the presidcnt-elect to express his
views on what legislation the extra
session should take up and. what he
thought Of certain cabinet sueges-
tions Senator Gore Of oklahoma,
lunched with the governor ana
brought him the latest Information
from the various states in which sen
atorial contests are being waged.
The senator said the bill he had in
troduced yesterday to increase the
membership Of the United states SUI
prcme court had been proposed ef his
own initiative and that he had avoid
ed purposely discussing 1t with the
prcsident-elect
The governor said at the conclu-
sion of the days conference that he
had every assurance that there
would be harmony among the demo
Gratis in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
LIVESTOCK MEN TO
MEET IN DENVER
NEXT YEAR
H. A. Jastro and All Other Of
ficerS Are Reflected AsSo-
citation Ends Session in Phoe-
nix Today.

tBy Morning Journal special leased wirc.l
Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. i5.-li. \. JAS
tro. of Bakersfield. Cal, was re-elect-
ed president OF the American National
Live Stock association Al todays ses-
sion here of the sixteenth annual con-
venuon Of the association. Denver
won over El Paso in the contest for
the next convention. All the other
officers were reelected Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the lever bill
for federal supervision OF the open
range: protesting against the reduc-
tion Of the tariff on cattle. meat pro-
duets. wool. sheep and hides. and de-
claring for a physical valuation Of
railroads as the basis for transporta-
ton rates. The convention will end
tomorrow with an entertainment pro-
gram,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
FOR6ETS ALL ABOUT
LEGACY OF S62,500

ST. Louis. Jan. l5.-Pascal Hixon.
a railroad clerk Is SO absent-minded
he forgot an appointment today at
which he was to claim g legacy Of
$g2.500 to which he Is heir aud the
police were called upon to remind
him.
Hixon's father, George L. IiNon, of
Chattanooga. Tenn, died about q
month ago. leaving m estate valued
a. xle5 zoe Ia MS sons. Pascal md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
LEGISLATORS Without Exception
Comment on Il FayorabIy,
After Hearing Il Read Be-
fore Joint Session.
NUMEROUS BILLS ARE
FORMALLY INTRODUCED
Measure by Senator Holt EN-
powering Municipalities to
Care for INDECENT and Sick,
Of Especial Interest,
MESSAGE on GOVERNOR
IL PRINTED IN Full.

Tho message Of Governor Me-
Donald. read by the executive to
the legislature Yesterday, Is print
ed in full IN this issue OF the
Morning Journal appearing IN the
second section Of today's paper.
The message Is "a comprehensive
document and contains facts nnd
figures of the state which are Of
more than passinr interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

Peoria H., Jan. i6.-~Three men
were Imprisoned in the Crescent coal
mine. located six miles from Peoria.
By an explosion late this afternoon.
County Mine Inspector Charles Con
don rs in charge Of the rescue work.
Rescuers report Il heavy flow Of gas
and If s believed That The Imprisoned
men are al dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

George, DR. His family had lost track
N Pascal for some years. hut hc final
lN answered an advertisement insert-
cd hy his brother in a st Louis paper
II was arranged that he wus to mcot
hls brother Ia Chaitnuoogn today to
forgot "a go Ills brother nuiified the
police 90 find him. huy hla ticket and
see that he got uu the train which
they did The pnlice express Doubt
however ns t. whether hc win furHot
tu nct off al chatmnoosV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

Fort smith. Ark. Jan. 10. Chnfg.
.d with attempting tn ship three cot
fins nlled with liquor from Arkansas
to Oklahoma. T. S. Killings an an
dcrlakcr ut Muskosce. Okla. was IN.
dictcd hy the federal Grand Jury here
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16

duced 10y Messrs. Ilewellyn and Mo-
ierc.
House Bill No. II, relating 70 the
crime of bgamy introduced by
Messrs. Llewellyn and Moreno.
The house then adjourned 70 meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
WALSH SUCCEEDS DIXON
tn United STATES SENATE.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 15.-Thomas ].
Walsh. Of Helena was declared elect
cd senator for the six-year term be-
ginning next March. succeeding Sem
ator Joseph NJ. Dixon. at Joint ses-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
CASH REGISTER CASE
READY FOR DEFENSE

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. i5.--With the
exception OF one witness and some
documentary evidence, the govern
ment finished the presentation Of its
testimony today in the Trial OF the
thirty officials or former officials of
the National Cash Register company
charged with having violated the
criminal section OF the sherman anti
trust act. The clerk of the court Of
common pleas will testify tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
Vacation for halfway Mall Clerks.

Washington. Jan. lbs enator Mel
son, of Minnesota. introduced bill
today providing FOR fif-een-day vaca-
tions annually for all government
railroad mail clerks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

Joe McMullen was in from Liberty
township Friday visiting with rela-
tives and friends and looking after
business matters. Joe reports that
the wheat crop out in his vicinity
this year will not be Of such magui-
tude that the mills will be compelled
to run overtime in order to get It
ground up into flour. Like many Of
the farmers in that immediate sec.
ton of the county, he did not cut
any Of his wheat, and he says that
much Of 1t that was cut out that way
will hardly pay the expenses Of har.
vesting. Cutting out the harvest,
however, gave all an early start with E
their fall blowing and listing and al.
ready a good shane Of the ground 10
In shape for wheat sowing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS FOR THE MONTH OF JULY 1918

Office County Clerk, Bend Kansas July 7h 1913
STATE OF KANSAS BARTON COUNTY, SIS.
The Board County Commissioners county and state aforesaid met
IN regular session the office Of the County Clerk Great Bend Kan
cas- Monday, July 7th, 1913
Present. E. Murphy Chairman Mat Dick and Geo. w. Land
Commissioner c. Russell County Attorney w. NJ Bown Sheriff.
end c. F. Younkin, County Clerk
The minutes the meeting read and approved
The following bills allowed ordered drawn
for The same:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

George Wolff, of south of Ellinwoot
rode up on his motorcycle Saturday
afternoon for little visit with his
many friends here. Mr.. Wolff Is am
ardent motorcyclist and when not too
busy with his farm work makes many
trips over different sections of the
country and finds 1t pleasant and
economical mode Of transportation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

Usher Boyd was in from the south
side Friday visiting with his many
friends and looking after business
matters. Usher says that the wheat
out his way is making from 5 to 10
bushels per acre and that the corn
is still looking good considering the
Kind OF weather it has had to put up
with.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

lrl Clayton was DOING the heavy"
on the Caraway farm during harvest
and threshing season.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

Carl Schmidt was visiting relatives
in Eilinwood Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

lively; T HOwertOn. Frank Russell J. R. Brown j. King and
J. A. McNiulen
There being nothing farther the Board adjourned to meet again q
the call Of chairman
c. F. YoUNKR. County Clerk P E. MURPHY. Chairman
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

NE PRUDENTIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Located al Great Bend the County Barton State Of Kansas AZ The
Close Of Business on the sou day Of June 1918
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

State Of Kansas, Barton County IS:
Charles E. LObdelI President and L w L pow
the within named Association do soemnly swear ba.
and foregoing true and complete statement Of the cod n
Association that no item Of liability been omtsd Salo
improperly set FORTH that the assets liabilities . VI -
receipts and disbursements shown therein represent ac,
hde transactions and contain worthless or ons
nat all loans are properly secured that familiar with h
actions Of said Association. and that best Of INV Trans
belief It's business conducted according to law Co and
0hA'LSS =. Do6DEaA+ W. L. BowERsox
ri'S"eU- Secretary
Subscribed and to before this 9Th day =, Id 49,
1oHAI FRED L. HANS
~ ~ NpS MAUI" 10 l'io Notary Public
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18
District Court Fee Bills.
STATE VS.. / A HARPER
General Fee Bill.

General Fee Bill
S. NJ. Kelam, Clerk. $16 10 W. Brown Sheriff $72
c. F. YOunkin, salary County Clerk 800 ... ~ 90
j. K Younkin, salary deputy County Clerk IT'S 90
j. W. Soderrom, salary County Treasurer. $50 Is
MIS- W. Sodersom salary deputy County Treasurer IT'S 90
r. c. Russell, salary County Attorney 80. 49,
Jennie B. Momer salary County Superintendent ~ 472 Sc
j. o. Skinner salary County Health Co. Phys 125 90
g l. Phelps salary Bridge Inspector ~ E.
Grace MathewsOn salary Associate Examiner p
Helen Minnis salary Associate Examiner
Clyde YeO O. box rent and ......
W. Rush. salary County Surveyor . .... SO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

RESOURCES
Loans to members on real
estate (Nonnegotiable
Notes $50 2O5 90
Loans on stock. 80. E. 2 100 2S
Furniture and Fixtures. $50 50
Taxes Paid for Borrowers 90 IS
Delinquent Dues. .." 449 II
Delinquent Interest. go. s. 6S
Commissions Account. .. 1853 IS
Cash on Hand. =. ...... 1 673 "a
Tota.... 80. .... 1857 741 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

Tribune Publishing Co., supplies Kellam Russell. IA %
L. J. Gum, supplies Kelam Banta -. 49, ~ ~ ~ 5 II
keystone Supply Co., carbon 80. ...
Western Union Telegraph Co.. kilograms =. go. ... . ~ SO
Z. j. Crowley grinding
Mrs. j. W. Soderstrom dust cloths go. :. so
Park Noe, monthly allowance go. w 10 90
St Rose Hospital hospital service for 900 81
Coss Harper, groceries for poor. ~ w ...... 8 so
Lnndblade Nysrom, groceries the go. ..... so
H. S. Born, clothing for 49,. 49,. 20
A. B. Smith, of George Hemick.... ....
T. A Bentley, meals for poor so
Nick BeSched clothing Jake Eyer .... ... II IS
Lundbade Bonger groceries for 80.
Galyardt rBos groceries Tchaune &C.. go. . Is 20
E. R. Moses Mere Co, supplies for county
Degen Mere groceries poor. ...... . a rs
HA. Hail. P. j. Lunacy Of Pedgo.... .$6 Is
Frank Wells hnacy Pedgo...... so
H. J. Meyers,
e, E. Morrison lunacy Pedgo 500
A. H. Connect, do so 1872 rs
John Malta, janitor.... 35 90
NJ Daley livery for Commissioners.
G. W. Thatcher, and Juvenile .... w 90
Robert Webb, fumigatng cleaning vault.
Harry Nevis fumigatng cleaning vault.
Zion Publishing Co., pencil sharpener for County Treasurer
" Gearhart Engineer 80. go go. 49,. 81 4S
NJ. R. Ashbaugh typewriter supplies go. =. 90
H. A. Hail. Juvenile Court Marshall w ...... 20
LockwoodHaze Printing Co, supplies for county.
Hayes Bman groceries for
Allison Patton freight drayage... m ...... O5
VIM. Toe P, State VS. Sellers Hubbard Porter go.
j. X. McNuen, printing and job work.. . SIS
Hall Ithogaph Co, supplies for county,.
Hutchinson Printing Co, supplies county. 49, .
Price Bondurant lawn county,. 49, &C.. II 90
Arkansas valley Telephone Co., rental and tolls
Felix Dick, auto hire for inspector. . 80.
Ct Bend W. and Ell Co., and light c. JAIL. . 16
Germo Mfg Co., disinfecants CHI Nal 49, .. . 4S rs
Kansas Construction Co, labor and MATERIAL. w w . . 375 40
Kansas Construction Co., labor and material. 80 1913
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-18

In the matter of the appointment appraisers following
Srloed tracts island land in the bed of river
An island 6;20;12-S11912 149 acres Milton Mark
Island land 202O14 Al acres Ben McMureu
Island land, 80 and 3d. 1918 12S acres Samuel Adams
Island land, 3O2O-14 20 acres Chas H1mphrey
Inc following persons appointed apprase the
" r. Patterson, G. H. KearDey and A. s McCracken.
In the matter Of the appasement appraised by
patterson G. Kearney and S. McCcken ON following
uacs OF and the following appraisemen accepted
Island land sections and Twp 90 1121 44s
Island land sections 80 81 Twp Range 1s acres 21
Island land sectonsSO, Twp 2ORange 1S5 $1,000
An island sections 20 and 81 Twp TO- Range 10 $3.50
An island section Is. Twp 2O Range 144S5 at $50
The above shows the appraised vlue per
Inc above tracts filed by the following persons
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
JUST 4 REMINDER.

We hope that Lancaster coun-
ty will be well represented at
the State Teachers Association
in Columbia, March 1915, and
that the teachers of the town
will show more interest in this
meeting than the majority of
them have shown in those of the
County Educational AssOcia-
ton. At a recent meeting of
the latter organization there
were only six teachers from the
city schools out of the forty-One
teachers, trustees and patrons
in attendance. We feel that
those teachers should be com
mended who came from all over
the county, many of them BRAY
ing wind and cold, as we'll as
bad roads, for hours that they
inlSnI De present TO I'LL Lhelr
places on the program. But is
it asking a great deal that those
who live in town, within easy
access Of the place Of meeting,
be expected to be present?
1t is certainly due those who
have worked so faithfully to
make the association a success,
as well as due their scholars and
patrons, that every teacher
should attend these meetings
especially those teachers within
walking distance of the school
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
THE STATE"

We have always admired the
splendid work The State has
done for South Carolina and
have often wondered if the ma
jority of its readers realize
what power for good comes
daily into their homes with the
advent of this progressive Jour
nal. Its spirit of progress was
never more truly eXemplifed
than on Wednesday last, when
the secretary of the corn show
made it known that the great
agricultural event, of which we
are all the beneficiaries, was
made possible only through the
patriotism and generosity of
The State, which guaranteed
$4,000 to secure it for South
Carolina. We fear The State
lost heavily by this transaction
and believe that those of us
who saw and were benefited by
the corn exposition should be
willing to help make the loss
good. Such an act of true de-
Votion to the commonwealth
should not go unrewarded
Such liberality is unheard of in
these days Of selfish striving
for gain. The State is indeed
South Cardinals greatest asset.
For more than a score of years
it has labored faithfully to ad-
vance the interests of South
Carolina. On Tuesday The
State celebrated its twenty-sec-
ond birthday. We wish it many
happy returns and hope that it
will always be read by CRATE
full people who realize the high
ideals for which it stands.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
IRISH ESTIMATE OF WASH
INGTON.

Tomorrow, the birthday of
the Father of his Country"
brings to mind an eloquent
tribute paid his memory by the
Irish orator, Phillips, who said
of the great American:
Il see you concur with me
that it matters very little what
immediate spot may be the
birthplace of such a man as
Washington. No people can
claim, no country can appro-
pirate him. The boon of Provi-
dence to the human race his
fame is eternity, and his resi-
dence creation. Though it was
the defeat of our arms, and the
disgrace of our policy, | almost
bless the convulsion in which
he had his origin.
I'm the production of Wash
ington it does really appear as
if nature was endeavoring to
improve upon herself, and that
all the virtues of the ancient
world were but SO many studies
preparatory to the patriot of
the new. Individual instances
no doubt there were; splendid
examples of some single quail
fication. Caesar was merciful,
Scipio was continent, Hannibal
was patient; but it was reserv-
ed for Washington to blend
them all in one, and, like the
lovely masterpiece of the Gre
clan artist, to exhibit in one
glow of associated beauty the
pride of every model and the
perfection of every master"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
FOR LANCASTER PEOPLE

Lancaster Citizens Experiences Fur
nish Topic for Lancaster Discus
sion.
The following experience occur
red in Lancaster. A Lancaster citi-
zen relates it.
Similar experiences are occurring
daily.
Lancaster people are being re-
lieved.
Getting rid of distressing kidney
ills.
Try Doan's Kidney Pills, the
tested Quaker remedy.
Lancaster people testify, Lancas-
ter people profit,
The evidence is home evidence
the proof convfn cing.
Lancaster testimony Is gratefully
given.
Lancaster Sufferers should read 1T
w. s. Langley, Elm ST., Lancas-
ter, S. c., says: my back ached in
tensely and my kidneys were dis
ordered. The kidney secretions
passed iTfegularly and we're unnat-
ural. Some time ago 1 got a supply
OF DoaHs Kidney Pills from the
Standarb Drug Company's store and
1T did not take them long to relieve
me. My kidneys are now in a nor
NAL condition and my pains and
aches have disappeared"
For lsale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no othc,.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21

lacked opportunity for self-im-
provement in their youth, and
finding themselves handicapped
in the battle of life,' are doing
all in their power to give their
children what they themselves
were denied.
The vast majority of the un-
educated are not fools. Their
hearts are in the right place and
their minds arrive at conclu-
sions which often surprise the
trained reasoning powers of
their more fortunate brothers.
They are very far from being
fools. They have learned to
realize the Importance of eGu-
cation and in that respect are
far more enlightened than many
who would keep their children
in ignorance, thinking to gain
profit for themselves. The
demagogue who poses as the
friend and champion of the poor,
downtrodden man, is in reality
that mans worse enemy. Were
he his friend, he would work
for his best interests. Instead
of doing this, however, he tries
to keep his loved constituents in
ignorance. But these men are
wiser than their so-called
champion knows and, with COM
pulsory education, the days of
the demagogue are numbered.
The people are finding out his
duplicity. They cannot be for
ever deceived.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
THE PEOPLE ARE NOT
FOOLS.
THE

1t is unreasonable to expect
some folks to be helped by edu-
cation or any other means of
upiift-we refer to that class
known as born" fools. Many
people, however, have natural
endowments, and whether edu-
Gated or not, it is difficult for
demagogues to deceive them al
ways. These good men perhaps
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
The Worth of Advertising.

Ihere is another thlng about
advertising-for it is being
stressed that with the parcel
post in operation the merchant
who will not advertise may as
well close up shop-the man out
on the farm is being shown that
he, too, can advantageously ad-
vertise.
Discussing How to build up
a market for produce" Bion H.
Butler, in The Progressive
Farmer, again reverts to his ad-
vertising suggestion. His idea
is of value to the small farmers
and to the newspapers of the
small towns rather than to the
big plantation owners and the
journals of the larger cities of
population. Here is some of the
advice he gives:
Then get familiar with the
editor as a factor in selling your
stuff. If you give him a small
sum to run a three-line reader
in his paper, saying:
" 'Turnip Greens, Onions,
Radishes-Henry Jones will be
in town Monday with turnip
green's, onions and radishes,'
you will have the people in the
residence streets informed of
your coming and ready to buy
more quickly than if you have
to argue the question after you
arrive. If you ask them in the
paper to telephone an order to
your house before you start to
town, you may sell out all the
stuff you propose to take before
you have 1T on your wagon.
Tell the people through the
paper that your Klondike straw
berries will be ripe by Wednes-
day, and sell for 15c a quart.
Tell them you have killed beef
and will deliver some desirable
pieces of meat on a certain date,
at wholesale prices, always
naming the price.
Your paper will help you
sell the cow that you do not find
a purchaser for among your inn
mediate neighbors. 1t will To-
cate a man who would take a
dozen of your eggs for setting,
at reasonable price, but who
does not know you have them
unless you tell him in the pa
per. The paper is merely man
with bigger audience than you
can get yourself, and it tells the
want story to all of them. II
tells what you want to tell, anC
it tells it for a very little cost
And on the other hand. if the
merchant will print in the pa.
per the description of the goods
he has in his store, and state
the prices, the people in his ter
ritory will not give all heed tC
the advertisements of the Chi
cago mail order house, but will
go to the home merchant. But
if the big Western house does
all the advertising and the To-
cal merchant makes no state
ment to his people that he ha.
probably the very goods want
ed-if he keeps it a secret iron
them that their needs can bt