davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

ness and have did good, not for self
emulation, but for the sake Of Him
who for more than half century he
had striven to honor and serve. HIS
kindly counsel, his words Of cheer,
his everyday department whether en-
gagged in business or recreation, and
his whole life, has been an inspfra-
ton and help to many another man,
who will lovingly cherish his remem-
brance as long as they shall live.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
ScHN NElDER-BAHR.
Prominent Young Couple Married
at oImitz Last Wednesday.

Special to The Democrat
On wednesday morning, October
18th, Rev. John Huna, pastor Of St.
Ann s Catholic church of Olmitz, pro
bounced the words that made Joseph
Schneider Jr., and Theresa Bahr man
and wife. s..
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the con-
tracing parties arrived at the new
Parochial school, which Is used tenn
porarily as a church until the new
edifice is completed, escorted by a
large host Of relatives and friends.
and were greeted BY the 0lmitz MIL
itary Band which played a few splen-
did selections, after which the groom
led the bride to the altar of God,
where they made the solemn VOWS
which united them in the Holy bond!
of matrimong.
The groom is the Oldest son Of Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Schneider Sr., one
Of the welI-to-do farmers living south
west OF town. ne has grown to man
hood in this community, and is a
very bright and industrious young
man who has a large host Of friends
Miss Theresia is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bahr, Of south Of town, and is one ot
the most popular and handsome
young ladies in this part of the coun'
ty, and Is loved and admired BY all
who know her.
She was dressed in white silk with
overlace, with a boquet of natural
flowers. THE groom wore the con-
ventional black.
The attendants and bridesmaids
were: Henry Bahr and Marie Sch
neider, Frank Bahr and Francis Sch
neider, Ben Schneider and Amelia
Spitzka, Alfonso Bahr and Angela
Mauler, Will Bahr and Lenora Biar
Frank Riedel and Mary Rabenseif-
ner.
After the ceremony the happy cou
pie, with their invited friends and
relatives, about 25O in number, drove
to the brides home where a reeep
ton was held. Even though the
weather was a little disagreeable, d
did not discourage the jolly crowd
who remained until a very late hour
To say that everybody had a goot
old time is expressing il mildly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider were th'
recipients Of many costly and usefu
gifts.
After spending a short honeymoon
visiting friends and relatives, tn
young couple will make their hom'
on their farm north Of Heller.
Those in attendance from a dis
tance were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hog
and the formers father, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Biar and baby, Mrs. Johu
Gruber and daughters Irma and LIE
nora Biar and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MaH
eth and family, Of Great Bend, an
Gus Weiser and son and Tillie Hof1
man, Of Otis.
The writer joins with the man
friends in wishing the young peopl
a long and happy journey througI
married life. *"f
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24
MEYER-cHRIsTLER.

Mr.. Oscar Meyer and Miss Nola
two Of the popular young
people Of Hoisington, came over We'd
nesday morning, accompanied by the
mother Of each, and Immediately pro
ceeded to the office Of Probate Judge
Hall and secured a license and were
united IN marriage. Both Of these es
timable young people are popular and,
well known young people of our neigh
boring city, and their many friends
both here and there unite in extend
ing congratulations and best wishes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

Roy Weathers was taken to the
St. Rose hospital the first Of the
week to undergo an operation for
hernia. He stood the ordeal in
good shape and is reported to be
well on the road to recovery already.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

Your linoleum will look better and
last much longer If occasionally giV-
en- a coat of Sherwin- Williams Dur
able Iinolem Finish. Big can As
cents. Bondurant 8.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

The prophets predict cold hard
winter. Better pick out that heater
now while the choice is complete.
They re going fast. Every kind voc
could want at any price. Glad to
show you. Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

Our "Anti-Carbon" quickly remOv.
es all SCOT from pipe, chimney and
stove without dirt or danger. Big
package 20 cents at Bondurant's DUAL
ity Hardware.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-10-24

One+haf price on AN Hats this
week at RiIey's Millinery, at Keiths
old place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

remedies which have been proposed.
In the first place, it has been sug-
gested that all of US should take adj
vantage of this very same factor
which is making the rich richer;
namely the factor Of interest. The
plan is that we should cease to be a
nation of good spenders and become
nation Of good investors. No hui
man being save born miser likes to
save for the mere sake of saving; but
surely the idea of having little cap
ital always at work for US is one
which should appeal to the business
instinct with which all Americans are
endowed.
In France, 1 find, almost every fam
lily owns one or more bonds, just as
in the United, States almost every
family owns one or more dogs. A
bond is a good deal more profitable
than, a dog and has made many
poor man rich. The story is told of
None of the wealthiest men in Amer
lea, that on receipt Of a few dollars
return on his first investment, he ex-
claimed:
Eureka, have found It, the secret
OF riches-put money at work."
Another solution of different sort
is the income tax. To be most effec-
tive such tax ought to be graded:
The larger the income, the higher
should be the rate. Men of only>mod-
crate income, with families to sup
port, should be exempt from income
tax; miMonaires should be taxed
heavily; while the multi-millionaires
should be taxed most heavily of all.
Such a method of taxation would be
fundamentally fair, putting the big
gest burden on the broadcast back.
and would certainly help toward
making the rich poorer and the poor
richer. -
Still another solution is to make
people more independent. If every
family had garden spot on which it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

I price. and might even be compelled
to do some work for themselves Give
us more farmers, therefore-big and
httle-men, women and children! "A
farmer is the most Independent chap
| on earth, he can't be locked, out,
starved out or put out. If IS per cent
Of our people were farmers, the hand
full of miIlionaires would be looking
for a job.
Finally. I have been thinking that
sooner or later we must come to see
that the chief danger of unreason-
able wealth falls upon the very man
who possesses the fortune. Gold is
practically worthless. AS Edison
says: "All it is good for is to gid
picture frames and fill defective
teeth" Stocks; and bonds are also
worthless SO far as the mere paper
certificates are concerned The whole
value Of that So, 000, 900, 900 / men
toned; rests on one thing and one
thing only; it entities the owners
thereof to the services of the rest
of us.
1t would collapse to nothing IN the
twinkiing Of an eye were it not for
orderly. Woodworking. conscientious,
Iaw-abiding citizens.
Every thing, therefore. which
causes unrest, discomfort and ill-feel-
ing shakes every fortune, great or
small, throughout the entire nation.
The man who should be most keenly
interested in preventing a mon
strous accumulation of wealth in a
few hands, Is the rich man. For such
accumulation means burden on So
ciety too great to be borne, and that
means financial disaster.
I believe that our rich men will
presently see the truth of this, as so
many of them have already. II that
is SO, then the way is clear; these
various measures for righteousness
and justice will come quickly when
- 10 caa,, fhof thou aro for fhp Q0Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

IC 10 SCCH Cu1C CttOy OH 70 1O1 of1o DoIS
benefit of neither rich nor poor, but
for the common benefit of each and
all. Never mind the bloated fortunes;
let us get after the swollen incomes,
and the fortunes will go down of
themselves. -, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30
senior colonel Of engineer corps, may

to Curia Romano from decision OF
Rota Tribunal annulling her mar
riage to Comte Boni de Castellane.
MISREPRESENTATION threat
ching to prevent enactment of cur
rency measure this session by delay
ing action on tariff bill.
Observation-Disclosures confer
ence has decided that Albania shall
be ruled by prince to be selected six
months hence, meantime being gov
erned by commission of control con-
sisting of one representative Of each
Of powers.
Paris.-ReVoIUtion is threatening
in Portugal again. Street fighting Of
serious nature has taken place In
several cities. ReYolutionaries tried
to rush Sixteenth regimental bar
racks, Lisbon, in order to free politi-
cal prisoners.
Des Moines, Ia.-TWenty-year fight
for municipal ownership of water
supply needed by agreement Of COM
pany to sell plant and rights to city
for $2,3O2,522.
East ST. Eouis.-First Woman's
jury here convicted Mrs. Blanch
Thomas Of disturbing peace of her
neighbor, Mrs. Edw. Mckinney, and
she was fined SIS.
Champaign, IIl.-one hundred and
twenty women voters here decided
city should be bonded for .$17, 900 for
purchase of two auto fire trucks and
modern fire fighting equipment.
jefferson City, Mo.-OVer 100 fire
insurance companies filed answer to
quo warranto proceedings today, say
ing they had not entered into con-
spiracy to withdraw from state, but |
had just all happened to think of it |
at same time.
New York.-Vincent AstoF was |
badly bitten on right hand by his pet |
monkey, JockO.
London. - Queen Mary and |
Duchess of Fife have uuarreled over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

EXPLODING OIL MAKES FIRE
FIGHTING DANGEROUS
Fire which started in the plant of
the Penn Oil & Supply Co., 1880
N. Branch street, early today, .endan-
gered the lives of iremen and threat
ened the surrounding manufacturing
district before it was brought under
control. The loss was estimated at
$4,000.
Two freboats came to the aid of
firemen and prevented the fire
spreading to an adjoining building,
where $4,000 gallons of oil were
stored.
Chief Seyferlich ordered members
Of Truck Companies 10 and 10 to re-
treat just before ten barrels Of crude
oil in the burned structure exploded.
Timbers were hurled in all directions.
but the fremen were unhurt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

at her wedding to Prince Arthur of
COnnaught. Queen says Prince Mary
can't be bridesmaid unless lOw-cuts
are banned; Duchess says she won't
tell her bridesmaids how to dress.
Boston.-Mayor John F. Hurley of
Salem predicts flying machine fire de-
partment for that city.
Washington. - Administration
hope that Jap squabble was ended
busted up by news that another Jap
note is on way here and will be de-
Hvered in few days.
Austin, Tex.-GoV. CoIquftt hand
ed report saying that Col. Theo.
Roosevelt is raising four regiments
of Rough Riders for war with Mexico
with sanction Of war department.
Paris. - Engagement of Grand
Duchess Olga, Oldest daughter of
Car, and Prince Charles, oldest son
Of King Charles of Roumania, will be
announced soon.
New York.-Mrs. E. H. Hartman,
accompanied by railroad official and
engineers, will leave here in August
to inspect the Hartman lines in the
West.
MinneapoIis.-Negro waiter turn
ed over $500 tip given him by Chas.
G. Gates to cafe proprietor, who mail
ed check for it to Gates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
INVITE GOOD SPEAKERS.
st. John Baptist Society Will Bring
Many to Hancock Next Year.

The 81. John Baptist society which
will meet here next summer will prob
ably he attended by a number of not
able French Canadians. according to
the officers of the society. The meet
ing of the society to he hcld in Rou-
lcau hadd soon will extend invita-
tons TO a number of speakers asking
Them To he present here next yeu 10
address the society.
Among the well known members ct
The society i'm Canada who are under
consideration are Mcssrs. Bourass5l,
Laurer and MARCEL. Mr.. Bourassa is
one Of Canada's leading newspaper
men, is well known orator and oc-
cupies high position in the societys
Canadian councils.
The second speaker who will be ask
ed Is Mr. Laurier. He is "A member
Of the Dominion parliament and is a
brother To Sir Wilfred Laurier. the eX-
premier who championed reciprocity
with the United States.
The third OF the trio sought is MIR.
MARCEL, noted politician and now in
the dominion postal department. The
committee that will be appointed al
the next meeting will probably try to
secure other speakers also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
MITCHELL IS GREETED
BY A LARGE AUDIENCE
NOTED LABOR LEADER MAKES
ADDRESS AT THE AMPHI-
DROME SATURDAY.

John Mitchell, noted labor leader and
vice president of the Amer ican teder-
alton af Labor, who spoke at the Am
phidromc Saturday afternoon was
greeted by larger and more Sub
stantial looking audience than tina;
which met Mother Jones in the
same building two weeks ago.
The noted labor leaders re-
marks presented marked con-
trast To the address of Moth
or Jones" and To that of John
II. Walker who proceeded him. Mi.
Mitchelrs address was marked by ms
lack Of passion and by the calm at
titudc that he preserved in discussing
the strike. Mr. Mitchell did not de-
sccnd to personalities but his discus
sion Of the sGbject was on uni
formIy high y lane.
MIR. Mitchell assured the strikers
and their friends that the American
Federation of Labor was not hostile
10 the Western Federation of Miners
nor toward the present strike and sale
that he brought a message OF sNmpa'
thy and support
He admonishcd the mon To use h'
,, violence but to proceed with then
strike IN the same orderly manner u
which l., hal been assured 1t was he
inc conducted. lie told them that ha'
! a perfect right To persuade others Il
| Join them 10y the Use of argument
but that they had no right I" us
force of amy kind. lie advised them Il
obey all laws hut not to lost sight o
| their rights.
He declared that he had acard muci
criticism of Governor Ferris Tor SEND
ing the troops here and said that
| governor should hesitate to send tn
| troops INTO strike zone until the par
ties asking for the troops had TREE
! To adiuct the STRIFE differences.
j. II. Walker reiterated his charge
against the troops, attacked the cop
per country press and the mine man
agcment. Gny t. Miller made char
acteristic address and so did mum
her of The foreign language orators
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
TRY A NEWS WANT AD.
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can BE Had In
Calumet.

Look well To their record. what
they have done many times In years
gone by Is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with a bad back;
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles. from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement.
Mrs. George Quirk, az w. Albion
ST.. Houghton, Mich. says: Il believe
Doan's Kidney Pills are good and rec
ommend them highly. When | had
kackaches and weak kidneys, used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
immediate relier | have had no occa-
sion to take kidney remedy since
giving my former statement. The re-
lief Doans Kidney pills brought has
been permanent"
The above is not an isolated case
Mrs. Quirk is only one of many IN TINS
vicinity who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's. IL your back aches-f your
Kidneys bother you, don't simply ask
for kidney re-, sly--ask distinctly Tor
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs Quirk had. soc all stores. Fos
ter Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. u
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buifalo
New York. sole agents for the uniteo
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an'
take no other, advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
Habeas Corpus Suspended,

Chief Justice Pearson held that the
writ of habeas corpus could be sus-
pended only by the Legislature, which
had not authorized the suspension, but
at the same time in an opinion dwelt
upon the seriousness of the situation
and the inevitabiity Of more civil war
If the writ were 10 be enforced by the
county authorities against the state au-
thorities and directed that the writ he
sent to the governor IF the governor
does not honor it," he said. II have dis
charged my duty; the power Of tie ju-
dietary is exhausted. and the response
bility must rest on the executive
Governor Holden replied TO the chief
justice, giving his reasons for his ac-
ton and maintaining his position.
The opponents of the governor there
upon obtained an injunction restrain
ing the state treasurer and the pay
master from paying out money for the
prosecution OF military operations in
the two counties Governor Holden re-
moved the paymsster upon whom the
Injunction was served and appointed
another, who got the money from the
treasurer and paid the troops.
The governor was impeached and
tried. He was acquitted of any mis-
conduct in declaring the two counties
I'm Instruction and in taking military
possession of them, but was convicted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
Hancock Department
INJUNCTION TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT BY O'BRIEN
PRACTICALLY MEANS THAT DEP.
UTleS WILL BE HELD
IN RESTRAINT.

Judge T.. IL. O'Brien has taken the
request for an injunction sought by
the Western Federation of Miners
against the sheriff and James w. Wad-
dell under advisement The hearing
was concluded Saturday afternoon fol-
lowing long session of argument.
The decision OF the Judge leaves the
matter undecided and is partial vic
tory for both sides An injunction is
held as club over the heads of the
Waddell- Mahon corporation to compel
them To stop illegal activities and the
sheriff Is not deprived of their assist
ance along proper channels.
I'm summing up the case and am
nouncine his decision, Judge O'Bricn
spoke as follows:
Il shall expect the sheriff to keep
his deputies and others i'm his employ
within the bounds of their duties.
They must not break up peaceful pa
rades. The sheriff must assist neither
'he mining companies nor the strik-
crs. This is time for discretion both
ON the part of the sheriff and the par
Ties involved in the dispute. under
stand the difficulties the sheriff has
labored under and have confidence in
his good faith. But no one in his Of
flee can be employed to break Il strike
~ long as we have no arbitration
court i'm which To settle labor disputes
all the officers of the law can do is t.
preserve life and property. | regard il
as n disgrace To- civilization that ne
forum has been created for the settle
mcnt ot these disputes but as long as
no such forum exists, we, ms officers al
the law. must keep our hands off.
don't see, without passing on this bill
how | can interfere with the sheriff
The law provides remedy when thu
sheriff exceeds his duty and in thi!
court it will be real substantial
remedy 1t ought To be the effort o.
both parties to this controversy to ge
together We ought to have NOR
Christianity. If after more careful
study find the order should be is
sued, it will he issued The case Il
one without precedent and | have en-
joNcd the able manner i'm which it wa
presented 10y counsel for both sides.
may hand down final ruling AM
opinion within the coming week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
.YANTIC BACK
FROM CRUISE
Hancock Reserves Report Enjoy
able Time on Long Trip

The T.. =. =. Yantic. with the Han
of the Traverse city Escanaba and
Marquette divisions on board, reached
Hancock yesterday about II 30. The
ship returns here a day late, the ofii-
GERS making a number of stops on the
way back that extended the trip a day
longer than expected.
The ship LEFT Escanaba with the Es-
canada, Marquette and Hancock di-
visions ON board and proceeded To
Traverse city, where the division from
that town was taken on board. The
boat then took part i'm the mancuvers
oft Milwaukee with the other ships of
the fleet and subsequently proceeded
TO Chicago saturday taking part in
the big parade that marked the open
ing of the Perry centennial in that
city.
The Yantic did not take a very ac-
tive part i'm the centennial. The men
were given shore leave Saturday, sun
day and Tuesday, Monday being spent
in The drills on Lake Michigan. The
boat left Chicago on Wednesday noon
and proceeded north To Harboi
Springs, near Pctoskcy, this state,
where the men were given shore leave
The boat then returned north tC
Macliinaw where the majority of the
men from Traverse City We're landed
and then To the 500 where the Esca-
naba ana Marquette divisions were
landed. \ few men from each town
elected to complete the cruise To Han
cock
The boat then proceeded direct I,
Hancock without stopping at Mar
quettc. Lake Superior proved rather
| rough and q small gale added To the
spice of the trip.
All Of the men return in the best %
condition. There was very little sick
ness and no disaffection. The cruis'
| vas possibly the most successful %
any Of the regular cruises ever hclC
here. The boat has been greatly re-
paired since leaving here last sprinl
and is much better adapted IL he
present purposes than when she lief
here The Yantic is To remain in he
present berth here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-25
FOUR TEAMS ARE
ENTERED IN meet
S.P.L. Club Promised Hot Com.
petition on Labor Day.

The invitational track meet to he
held at the Hancock driving park on
Labor Day by the 5. Il. |. club of the
Hancock NJ. T.. church will be keenly
contested according To the present in
dications.
In addition To the team from the
= T.. |. there will lee "A squad from the
Y. NJ. p. c. club of Quincy and team
crom the NJ. Il. Sunday schools of
painesdale and Atlantic. The meet is
confined to the Sunday schools of the
county and Il big list of entries is eX-
pccfcd FROM each of the competing
schools Teams will also probably he
entered from Calumet.
The Atlantic Sunday school will be
represented by stephen Austin How
ard Northey Roy Richards and Will
lam POlglase. Rev. Frank Waters
IS manager of the team. The four
numbers constitute "a strong team.
richards and Polglase are good for the
dpshcs and Austin and Northey will
enter for the weights and jumping
events.
The Paincsdale team will consist of
Wallace Poll<inshornc, Ross Polking-
horne William Davey, Oswald Cox,
who viii enter in the running events.
Ross polliinghorne AMI Oswald Cox
viii enter the jumping events.
The Atlantic team held its first prac .
ticc Friday evening and the Paincs-
dale team will commence practice to-
morrow evening. All the members OF
both teams are bondlide members of
the sunday school which they will rep,
resent
The meet is to be conducted under
the intcrscholastic rules. The program
includes 80 100, 22O and 4iO yard
dashes. half mile and mile races
jumping, vaultng, putting the shot
discus throwing and half mile relay
race, four-men teams to enter the lat
ter