davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-18

Sir Francis Lenox ....... Joe Golden
VaIdemar Svenson ...... Lloyd Davis
Rev. Diceworthy ........ Joe Golden
Briggs Lloyd Davis
Thelma, a Norwegian Princess $500.
...... Miss Neil Vernon
Britta, a maid 900. Miss Gladys Gillian
Lady winsleigh =. Miss Madge Carson
Vioet Vier, an actress .............
,......... Miss Madell Won Eolner
Lovisa, a Norwegian witch ........
.............. Miss Madge Carson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-18
Clean floors and
doors with
GOLD DUST
Add a little Gold Dust to

Add a little Gold Dust to
your scrubbing water, and you
can clean your floors, doors
and woodwork in a jiffy. Gold
Dust is such asuperior cleanser
that ii does the hardest part Of
the work, and requires little
scrubbing. It does the work;
you simply aid it.
Gold Dust will do the work
better than soap or any other
cleanser, making your wood
work look like new.
For cleaning anything and
everything about the house
nothing is so quickly effective
as Gold Dust. It's the cleans
ing marvel Of the agel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-18

Gold Dust 10
sold in so size
and large pack-
ages. The large
package means
greater economy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-18

We viii pay for what you use ~
,RexaIl ''03S' Hair Tonic does NOT
promote the growth of yOEr hair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
A. & A. SOLD.

A deal which has been pending for
some time was completed last Thurs
day when Claude Barricklow purchas-
ed from the A. & A. drug firm Of
Hutchinson their store in this city
which he has been connected with
for the past five or six years, the
business being turned over to MIR.
Barricklow Immediately.
The A. & A. store is one Of the
best equipped and has one Of the
largest stocks Of any drug store in
the state and Mr.. Barricklow is to
be congratulated on securing the
same. He is a druggist Of many
years experience, registered phar'
macist and a business man who will
look after the wants Of his patrons
in a manner which will entitle hin
to a large share Of their support
The business will be conducted undel
the firm name of the BarrickloV
Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
SAMS-HANEl.

Mr.. Theodore Sans and Miss Lenah
Hanel, two Of the popular and well
known young people Of the city, play
ed a surprise on their friends and
relatives last Saturday afternoon
when at three O'Clock they were unit
ed in marriage at the NJ. E. parson-
age in this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Frazier being the only guests in at
tendance. 1t was the belief of some
of their friends that the youpg cogDle
were going to Lyons to be married
and they had arranged that if such
should be the case the sendIoff they
would give them would be memor-
able tne, but the couple, knowing Of
Their friends plans, decided to fool
them a little.
Mr.. Sans is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Sans Of this city and is one
of the Industrious and ambitious
young men Of the city. For a num-
Der of years he has been an employe
of the local telephone company and
is a young man respected alike by
his employers and all who know him.
His bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Chas.
Hanel of this city and is one Of the
most popular young ladies Of the
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Sans will make
their home in this city, and with
their many friends the Democrat
joins in congratulations and best
wishes for an extremely happy and
prosperous married life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
WILL ISSUE BONDS TO LAY OUT.
FLOW PIPE.

The city council in special session
last Thursday night decided upon a
bond issue amounting to fifteen thou
sand dollars and divided into thirty
bonds Of five hundred dollars each,
to run twenty-five years at five per
cent, for the purpose Of laying a pipe
as an outflow from the septic tank.
Engineer H. A. Rowland, Of McPher.
son, who had been employed to make
a survey and to draw blue-prints and
specifications was present and thresh-
ed the matter out fully for the eoun-
ell. Mr.. Rowland estimates that a 21-
inch pipe is sufficient for present
needs and will be with a population
of 10000, provided that seepage and
unusual volume Of water caused by
spring rains is never greater than is
estimated from the past seasons.
The matter of the size Of the pipe
was at the suggestion of Commission
er-elect c. L. Moses left as an unset
tied factor, with the understanding
that bids may be submitted for the
laying of a 21-inch tile and also for a
24-inch, and that if, in the judgment
of the council, the cost of installing
a 24-inch is not proportionately too
much greater than that Of a 21-inch,
the larger tile shall be used. Bids
will be received till April 2S and soon
after that time action may be ex-
pected. The citizens Of the city gem
orally concur with the council in the
belief that this is about the only
practical solution of the great prob
lem, what shall become of the sew
age"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
ELLINWooD TAKES FIRST.

The Ellinwood nigh school base bal
team took the first game of the sea-
son from the Great Bend high school
team on the home grounds here last
Friday afternoon, the visitors hav-
ing an easy time to win with a score
Of 15 to 2, easily outclassing the
home boys who lacked team work
and committed some grievous errors
when errors meant runs. 1t seemed
to be an all round off day for TIE
nome team, for some of the most con
sistent players on the team made nu-
merOus bad plays and the heavy stick
erS failed to connect with the ball at
the opportune time and to add to
this all the luck of the game seemed
to break for the visitors, but at that
the Ellinwood boys deserved to win
Tor they played good, consistent ball
throughout, showing up in extra fine
shape for their first game of the sea-
son. A return game will be played
In the near future, and the Great
Benders say that the result will be
different next time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
MEsDAMes WHITE ENTERTAIN.

One Of he notably pleasant social
events Of recent occurrence in the
social circle was the function at the
homes Of Mesdames Sam and wan
White, on Adams street, Wednesday
afternoon Of this week. About sixty
ladies' who were present spent the af.
ternoon with fancy work, games. ETC.,
at the home Of Mrs. Sam White, until
the lunch hour, when they were In
yited to the home Of Mrs. Will White
next door to partake Of very elaeo-
rate four-course luncheon prepared
for the event. To say that an did
ample justice to the luncheon a1f
enjoyed every moment Of the after.
noon is a mild way Of expressing the
delights OF the occasion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
ANOTHER RUNAWAY.

Will Koopman, of east OF town,
while using four mules on a disc on
Tuesday Of this week became mixed
up in a runaway in which he suffered
a broken leg in addition to several 30
we're bruises. While at work in the
field the mules became frightened
and ran away, getting beyond Wills
control, and in order to save him
self from more serious injury jumped
from the disc, falling in such a way
as to break a leg, but 1t is extremely
fortunate that in mixup Of this kind
he was not more seriously injured.
The teams were not injured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
NO GAS FOR HIM.

A message received here by rela-
tiVes the first of the week from
Frank Pile, Of Hutchinson. informing
them Of the marrow escape Of Frank
and family last Saturday night from
a leaking cas- pipe in their house.
They had just had their house piped
Tor gas last week and the connec-
tons were no doubt faulty some
where, for when Frank woke up
some time early Sunday morning the
mouse was so full Of gas that his
Wife and children were unconscious
and it was all he could do to get the
door open and got them into
the air where they were revived.
Frank says about the first thing he
did Monday morning was to order the
gas fixtures taken out, his one exper-
ience convincing him that maybe the
old way is the best way after all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18

ton helped to make the day a sue
cessful one. One of the spectacular
events of the day was the parade of
the Washington school of the city
which occurred at eleven O'Clock and
was participated in by about 15O hap
py young Americans from the grades.
They carried 'asty decorations and
with their teachers made a process
sion nearly two blocks long. The
streets were thronged with a jolly,
happy crowd of kids and their elders,
all anticipating day of genuine
amusements. The youngsters were
on their toes" so to speak, with
the thoughts of competing in the var
ious events of the day where they
were to win laurels for their respec-
tive schools and place themselves in
the hero class with their comrades,
teachers and parents, for each child,
with the optimism which is his heri-
tage, expects to win and doesn't
change his views until he is beaten,
and then (bless his heart) he takes
defeat, if such be his lot, cheerfully
and proceeds to strive harder for hon.
ors in the next event.
The parents were much in evidence
and enjoyed the day as much as did
their offspring. There is nothing
which makes a parent IS pulses quick
en- or brings the old time sparkle of
youth to his eye more quickly than
to see his boy" or his little girl"
winning in any clean competition
with other children and this possibly
is more true in athletics than any
other form of competition. Good ma
tured rivalry prevailed in all events
of the day, unmarried by any misun-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
GAS PLANT A POSSIBILITY.

Messrs, Dondelan and Akin Of Man
haitian met with the business men
Monday night to lay before them
facts in connection with the erection
and operation Of a gas plant which
they propose to establish here if
they can secure a franchise. All they
ask is permission to use the sereets
and alleys Of the city for the pur-
pose Of laying mains to furnish man
Ufactured gas for lighting, heating
and cooking purposes at an agreed
price per foot for the gas consumed.
The gentlemen concerned are not
asking anyone to buy stock in the
plant nor do they ask the city or
commercial club for a site. Their
proposition is that they will build a
plant here and compete with anyone
Tor the business of commercial light
ing in stores and business houses and
Tor the heating and cooking in resi-
dences. They state frankly that elec-
tricity for its convenience, is likely
TO maintain a supremacy as a house
light but that their lights will be
adopted in the stores.
The only thing the visitors asked
was that they should be allowed to
come here and compete for business.
II we can't furnish you with a pro-
duct cheaper than you get it now you
won't buy" they said, "and ISIS up to
us to make good. We have no favors
to ask Of any sort. "
The company own and operate
plant in Manhattan which is meeting
with flattering success and have been
asked to erect plants in Abilene,
Junction City and Concordia. The
matter was inquired into deeply by
those present at the meeting and the
general feeling was that "it's a good
thing and should be encouraged" An
other meeting will be held within a
few days at which time definite steps
win probably be taken to assure the
erection of the plant within a few
months. 90 ''..'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
THE WEATHER MAN WAS GOOD
TO THE KIDS.

Saturday. was a perfect day for the
field meet Of the Barton county
schools. Nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure Of the occasion. Early
in the day people from the country
districts and the surrounding towns
started coming in by buggies and
auto. The morning trains from east
west and north brought a load from
each direction. About 200 came from
Ellinwood alone, by train, beside prob
ably that many more who came by
auto. A large number from Hoising-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
From Reports the Wheat Now Getting One Of Its Annual Killings But Has the Nine Lives Cat

derstandings Of any nature. In this.
respect we grown-ups may well learn
a lesson from the school children.
One thing lacking in the enjoyment
Of the day occurs to us to have been
the lack Of interest displayed by the
business houses and the people gen.
orally of Great Bend. No assistance
had been asked beyond the giving of
some small donations for the various
events. The busy merchant or pro-
fesSional man often overlooks a bet
simply because he's busy, not because
he Is sefcentered or unwilling to
boost the pleasures of others. No
music was on the grounds. We sug-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18

City, Brisco 1st, Wesley, Warner and
Mckinney, End, Srd and 4th. All west
side.
22O yard dash, High School. Ruck-
er, LIST, time % II. Seeber and Nc
Cormick End and 3rd, all Great Bend,
Durand, Hoisington, 4th.
One half mile, grades (city), Breed
en-, west side, ami Myers, east side,
tie. Warner, west side, 3rd. (Rural)
Koontz, 1st, district 16.
40 yard dash for girls under u.
Button, II, 1st, Gaunt, II, End, Ewing
40, Srd, and Agnes Remmert, Al, 4th.
Fourth mile for boys under IL.
Hawkins and Merten, west side, 1st
and 2nd. Ruble and Allison, 3rd and
4th, east side.
rs yard dash for superintendents.
Powers of EllinwOod an easy winner
and Senter Of Great Bend, End, and
Rankin, Of Hoisington, Ord.
so yard dash for boys under 12.
(Rural.) Dee Button, II, 1st, Faber
and thinner of 40, End and 3rd. (City)
Allison, east side, list, Hawkins, west
side, End, and Merten, west side, 3rd.
One half mile, High School, Scheuf.
fler, Rucker and Mccormick, Great
Bend, 1st, 2nd and 4th, Durand, Of
Hoisington, 3rd.
44O yard dash, high school, Russell
and Hart, Great Bend, 1st and End,
Durand, Hoisington, 3rd.
80 yard dash for girls. (Rural). Al
berta Gaunt LIST. City Chnstner,
Hemker, Powell, west side, 1st, 2nd
and 4th. Pratt, east side, 9rd.
$50 yard relay race, Hawkins team,
west side, 1st, Breeder team, west
side, End, Scheuffler team, east side,
3rd.
Pole vault. Ruddick, EllinwoOd,
lst, Seeber, Great Bend, End, Tur-
ner, Hoisington, 3rd Helfert, Hois-
ington, 4th. Ruddick was strictly in
a class by himself in this event. He
won at a heigh' of s feet and then
as a matter of exhibition which was
greatly appreciated by the crowd,
proceeded to set the mark at nine
feet and six inches. His work was
quite a revelation to some of the con-
testants who previously had consid-
cred that they were masters of the
art.
Shot put. Bloom, OF Pawnee Rock,
won this event with Rucker, Great
Bend, End, Tindall, Hoisington, 3rd,
and White, Great Bend, 4th.
In the broad jump for boys of II
and over, grades, Williams, west side,
took first for 17.2, Wells and Haw-
kins, west side, End and 3rd, Kimpler
Ellinwood, 4th.
Broad Jump for high schools. Ruck.
er, Great Bend, 1st, with Jump Of 19
feet. Russell, Great Bend, End, 1S.1,
Helfert, Hoisington, Srd.
High Jump. High school, Rucker
Great Bend, 1st, Ruddick, EllinwoOd
End, Durand, Hoisington, Srd, COoney
Hoisington 4th.
Baseball throwing for girls. Joyce
Clark, 1st, city, Pauline Gaunt, II 2nC
Dewey Goodwin, city, 3rd, and Lydii
Ochs, Hoisington, 4th.
Points were won for the varioul
schools as follows:
High Schools.
Great Bend, A.
Hoisington, 6.
% Elinwood, s.
Pawnee Rock, 5.
City Grades.
Washington, Great Bend, 81.
Roosevelt, Great Bend, 35.
Hoisington, 4.
Ellinwood 8.
Central, Great Bend, 5.
Rural Schools.
District II, 80.
District II, IS.
District 40, II.
District IA, /.
Each first counted five points, eac
second three, each third one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18

sest that another year the merchants
Of the town, if they have the matter
brought to their attention, will be glad
to employ a band to furnish music
the whole day. 1t won't cost any
firm much and will do much to enliv-
en- the events of the day and furnish
entertainment for the crowd between
events, and above all, will be appre-
ciated by the people from the coun-
try and the surrounding towns to
whom We owe that much If not more.
The principal athletic events took
place after two O'Clock at the Fair
grounds and were won as follows,
with possibly few exceptions of a
minor nature:
The west side girls won the Dodge
ball event took second in Black and
White, Ellinwood girls taking first,
and won the flag race for girls. The
West side boys won the potato rsce
for boys under u. West side boys
took first and second in the shot-put
for boys. In the chinning contest II
Won the test for rural schools with
q. The east side boys won for city
school with 90 for a team of three
Contestants.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18

Miss Mabel McMullen returned to
Newton "Wednesday evening after .
visit here with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. R. c. McMullen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18

B. C. Unruh Of Pawnee Rock, who
is president Of the electric ligAtcOm-
pany at that place, transacted busi-
ness at the county seat yesterday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18

Bert Trester was a visitor from the
Heller neighborhcod Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-18
Track Events.

100 yard dash, H. S. Rucker, Great
Bend, 1st, time 10 3-4. Scheuffler,
Great Bend, End, Helfert and Durand,
Hoisington, 3rd and 4th.
100 yard dash city and rural. VIII
liams, west side, 1st, time II Is.
Webb and Hawkins, west side, End
and 3rd, Koonz, 4th.
so yard dash, boys under 10. Dee
Button, No. II, 1st, time s 10, Zim-
mer and Faber of No. 40, End and 3rd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
CANADIAN CHAMPION TO
BOX HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Viil be the main event Of a smoker
% DO STAGED by the Washington
Athletic club
Romeo Hagen. the baker. who
tangled With Wlly Weeks - San
Francisco ias, Friday. meets Cyclone
Scott. Victoria poser Another
bout of equal interest uill be a
meeting between Pat Dorian and
nilly Weeks There will be two
return bouts on me program In the
uilly Williams Battling Wolff and
Tom rkHiiiy ualllcau matches
Williams braf Wolff dccisivrly in
their previous nrhf Kid willard
aud Charlie Giecrs have also beou
matrhed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
You Need Dental Work
| Need the Money
] Am Now Giving My Personal
Attention to My Dental Prac-
tice at 7l3 First Avenue
rAT-rHRsot TROUPE
LADY AWHtAfIsf.
To- and tov

You save a dollar. make "a dollar
on your dental work ahen done At my
offices.
% mot compete with cheap advertis.
Ing dentists, but 90 dental werk far prices
people cau pay ga tn any dental affica
in Seattle. earn their pfIoos thon call al
~ offices Pr examination and estimate
e.tfhnut charge
NY affers have been established al fia
.irat ~, Coz tho Union block, Tor over 20
yfars and guarantee all work for 1
years with written guarantee Tho high
est quality ~ material used thn hixArst
agree ~ care ana akin oxnrctaad IN,
best work for the least MONEY
Whore mouth dpca NOT REQUIRE ptnle,
% bridge work. we adjust teotk A. ~ ~,
p,'tes % bridge work Painless oKtIAst,
Ing la free
Better work ana Ernater efficiency ha,
Jcnu ms atudy Tor years
EDWIN J. HsoWs. y. ID. T.
seattlc's Leading Dcntiat
offices 1 to .. Union Block. ga rIrst Az
beware Of v Dr brown In ny iocaiit,
claiming 10 be De- 4. ,. Brown.
Open evenings until h O'Clock mud Tim.
days until o'clock for people viz ,sofk
Read my article in the saturday star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
RANGERS BEAT
BLACK DIAMOND

la fcrturolrha game az Wood
iAnd part Sunday. "a which a high
wind prevented display u good
football. tho iiiack Diamond and
Ranger soccer teams fought furi.
ouely for the advantage IN The Mc
MILAN cup race The Rangers
chiefly because Of tho addition ~
imported material. beat the minrfa
three guAla a. one II took tho
Rangers 20 minutes 20 gather 10
their ftrai goal The haiftime enc
81 WITH Tho tallies standing TO %
AGAINST the coal diFgers
The Ceitics trimmed the Fort
laawton soldiers tn an exhibition
game AZ Fort i-aWton Sunday. two
goals 60 one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
BUD BLAMING
HIS HANDLERS

U United rrtse f..frF wire
LOS ANGELES. March i7--nud
Anderson is going 20 Mcdfor1 20.
morrow 70 explain why ho aid not
beat K. o brown. after having a
lead 81 q mile ono minute before
tho final gong 90 the last round
Bud will rest until Promoter Me.
Carey has more work for him here.
Many Of Buda friends attribute
tho draw decision 20 bis handling
from his corner with a big lead.
he was sent tn 20 mix Il 10 the final
session. when safe tactics would
have assured decision Also. Il IL
now admitted that Anderson vas
slightly overtTaiued
McCarey is considering another
match bet ween the boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
Goes TO
MEET CoNLEY

Polly Grimm. tho wrestler and
former varsity athlete. will leave
for Vancouver Tuesday night. ac
compan'ed by his manager. Dan
Salt. for his match with Patrick
Conley, which takes place there
Thursday night Grimm will com.
plete his training this afternoon
He IL In excellent condition. and g.
prepared 10 give Conley great
match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
BAT BLAMES "OLD HENS"
FOR HIS DIVORCE SUIT

hons that brought on the
trouble between my wife and
myself. gald Fat The trouble
started In HoFeWinCh when
some OF the women ~ my homo
town thought they would not
live up to their Christian duty
II they ala not reveal what
they said 20 be- my dark and
shady past To- Mrs Nelson
With thia seed planted. the
inaidiolB anlfralnnH continued
after my wife came hack 90
Druycf and have not stopped
yet n a. eailrely possible
there viii be no divorce after
All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
SAM WINS AGAIN

n United P-ss Leased Wire
BRISBANE. Australia. March H.
Jim Barry OF Chicago was knocked
out IN tho fret round by Sam Lang
ford. the Boston negro heavyweight
here today, Barry had absolutcly
no chance agRinst the clever LanE
ford II ia expected I.angford will
soon sail for America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
THEY WANT GAMES

The LCvCras will have one Of the
fastest teams In Seattle this year
Manager Nate DruXman has AR
ranged a game with the Giants for
next Friday aud also has the open.
ing game with Bremorton
Last year. the Lovorls played %
outof'own games. winning l6 and
losing but Elk
Slaton and Hayes will do the
pitching this year. Any fast
out-of-town teams wishing gam q
viii please address Nsto Druxman.
caro- Schwabacher Bros. d Co. Inc
Olympia. shelton. Monroe. stan.
wood and Blaine apreferrod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
SEALS ARE BEATEN

SAN FRANCISCO. March Thy
shooting 10 safe hits through their
opponents outfIeld. the Chicago
White 9ox beat the Seals. 10 To 3.
IN the concluding game between tho
two teams here Tho Sox used
lange and Benz In the box while
Tanning and Hughes operated for
the Seals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
JOE COIN TICKLED

BOISE. Idaho. March IL with
eight new Indians on hand TO make
matters Interesting, the spokane
Northwestern team had fine work.
out yesterday Manager Joe Cohn
g. enthusiastic over The way his men
have begun training. and declares
they will have 20 be reckoued with
IN the peunnut race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

Joe Baylcy. lightweight champion
OF Canada. viii make h.s int aP-
pearance In Seattle when be- meets
Z Frenrhie" Valse OF Rgnion AZ The
Dreamland pavilion, next Friday
nfrht The Vnise. Hayley match