davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
BUSINESS MUST
HAVE LOBBYISTS
man to throw the huraboo of Congrc,
off his shoulders
Cannot Have Woman Suffrage.

|
man to throw the bugaboo Of Congress
off his shoulders.
Cannot Have Woman Suffrage.
| II do not think we shall ever have
free trade. My Idea is that we shall
reach the level of the Walker tariff. In
force before the Civil War. in which
the duties were on basis of 20 per
cent adj valorem. This much, tariff is;
necessary for revenue"
The Vice President declared that he
would be glad to see women vote when
the electorate as Il whole Is purified,
But" he said. Congress will never
pass woman's suffrage amendment
that will hold water in 1000 years"
Any constitutional amendment that
can be got through would meet the
same fate as the amendment calculated
to give suffrage TO the colored man. in
states where there was no opposition
to womcu's voting. Just as the ne
gro was deprived of his vote by the
grandfather clause" SO Will women
he. if the voters of any State wish it.
under any suffrage constitutional
amendment that Congress is likely to
pass.
IAN amendment that would cnfran-
chise women beyond question would
also cnfranchisc the negro in the
Southern States who is now deprived
OF his vote under State laws, and would
have the solid South against it,"
Lesson of Gettysburg.
Vice President Marshall who had
iiust come from the Gettysburg cele-
bration, asserted that in his opinion,
/ The great human lesson to be drawn
/ from the reunion is that Of charity to
the opinions Of others for it showed
/ that men may be as far apart as the
poles on Il given question. and yet be-
come the best of friends and respect
| each other.
/ In this connection il is interesting 10
note that Vice President Marshall is
the guest OF \ Taft elcctor. He was
with his wife. the honor guest at the
annual Independence Day celebration
of the Camden North Baptist Church
sunday School at . o'clock to-day and
delivered an address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
BANK IN TROUBLE
clearinghouse Is Trying To Tide II
Over.
ISpeclnl to INC TImcs. Disrntchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Pittsburgh. Pa, July 6.-At Il meet.
ing of the Pittsburgh clearing house
committee tonight, plans were dis
Cussed for saving a national bank re-
ported to he in trouble here. No de-
cisiNe action was agreed upon. Tho
government, ii is understood. is CO.
operating with the clearing house com.
mittee, and efforts to adjust the din
Guilty VIII he resumed Monday morn
ing. According TO tho best information
ohtainahlc, the banks doors are likely
10 open Monday morning, and IT is said
financial backing 10 tide the bank over
for several days has been offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
GREAT CAMP CLOSES
Inst breakfast Is Served to Veteran,
Mt Gcttysburg.

Gettysburg. Pa, July 6.-The serving
OF the last breakfast and the departure
OF the last train of veterans this morn.
ing marked the actual closing of tho
celebration of the ffiieth anniversary
OF the battle of Gettysburg
Less than 800 veterans remained in
camp Tor the last night. Work OF
dropping the tents will be started to-
morrow The State police probably
VIII leave tomorrow. The students
military camp TO instruct young men
in tactics will open Tomorrow Oh the
site OF the big camp with about forty
colleges represented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
ANOTHER "BREAKFAST"
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Washington. July 6.--Thc famous
Dolly Madison breakfast held in
May l9l2, at which notable Demo
cratic women were guests. is to he
duplicated by members OF the Wonan's
National Democratic League during it's
annual congress- January < Mrs VIII
son. Mrs. Champ Clark ana other noted
official and society women will bc asked
as guests OF honor. plans are being
made by Mrs. William y. Cullop. prcsi-
dent OF the league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Bale,

IHTcCIaI % The Tlmes -Dispatch
Chatham, July 6.--Mrs. Grover Cieve-
land Bailey, wife OF c. c. Bailey. OF
TINS county, near Concord Church died
AT her home Thursday afternoon fol-
lowing an illness OF short duration.
Mrs BAILEY was sick about ten DAYS
but change for the worse suddenly
developed about one day before her
death. Before her marriage she was
Miss Giles, daughter OF Samuel Giles
Or this place. at whose home she was
laid to rest on Friday afternoon She
leaves her husband. three children and
q large family connection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
In Striking Distance.

EhEIe Pass, TcXos July 6.-Federels
and Constitutionalists in Coahula have
arrived within striking distance of each
other between Panuco and Candida,
forty miles west of Monclova. accord :
NeEras. opposite this city. and the
headquarters of Nenusliano Carran4a
leader OF the rebels in the north OF
Mexico. Carranza left Monclova Thurs
day WITH 1000 mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Avintors prepore for Cru,s.

Chicago, III, July 8.-Ten nviators
spent today in final preparation for
the 900 miles hydroaeroplanc cruise
TO Detroit Tuesday. There was n stiNf
wind. and tn, lake was chorpy and
mo entrants for the cruise were not
disposed to imperil their living boats
with trial flights All Of the boats will
take part Tomorrow in a tcn-rnile
PnIk. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Jefferson u. beach.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va, July 6.-Jefferson ID
Reach. member OF the police force
Tor the past hftecn years. died at II
O'Clock to-day At his home. 32S North
-. Asaph street. after a long illness
He was about fortyseven years old
besides MS wife, he leaves one daueh-
Ter, Mrs. Martin +. Greene. MIR Beach
was native Of Burkes Fairfax Coun-
y. and member OF Osceola Tribe OF
Red Men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
u. II. Ely.

r: NJ. Fry. seventy eight years old.
died yesterday morning at . o'clock
funeral services will be held this
morning at Il o'clock at Providence
Church by Rev. Mr.. Rucker, of Bon
Air. Mr.. Fry. who was native Of
Pennsylvania. had been living in Chcs-
tcrfield for more than forty years. He
is survived by six sons and one daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Carl Remschcid

Carl Remscheid formerly of this
O'Clock in Schenectady. " Y He was
cousin of Charles and Emil Pohlis
and Mrs. G. y. Gcrmelman. He is
Charles Roggc. He was a member OF
Schiller Lodge. No. 1879. ]. O. o. f..
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
WEEKLY STOCK LETTER.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. rs,
1t developed last weed that fed
cattle are becoming scarce, and that
kind closed the week fully steady.
Pasture cattle eligible to the killing
classes are believed to be due for
a quick finish at the markets, but
the lower grades Of that class de-
cltned 25 to 80 cents last week due
partly to a subsiding demand for
feeders. The run Of cattle here to-
day is $4,000 head, and it contains
a greater proportion Of thin cattle
than has been seen here any day
this fall. Fed natives are quoted at
steady to 10 lower. with two droves
at $500, one heavy steers and the
other yearlings. Pasture cattle are
10 to Is lower, good steers from the
vicinity Of Strong City at 1865. fair
to good steers from Oklahoma, 1925
pounds, at 6.45; mates of these lat
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
JUST A POOR FOOL.

Prof. Wayne Curfman, of Winfield,
a graduate of Southwestern Kansas
College, who has been helping to
hold a tent revival at Rock, Kans.,
appeared in a tent occupied by sleep.
ing girls at IL O'Clock last Friday
night to shoot off a shot gun and
give them a scare. He discharged
the gun and scared the girls, but
the charge of shot entered the legs ol
his brother, Guy Curfman, 20 years
old, who was standing In an adjoin.
ing tent talking with some women
DR.. Patrick, of Udall, extracted 1S
shot from the young mans legs be
low the knees, and he will not suf.
fer seriously unless blood poisoning
develops. The mother Of the Curt
man s witnessed the shooting.
To out mind the only very regret
table instance about the occurrence
was that the brainless puppy with
the gun, who had no more sense oil
decency than TO perform such a con-
temptible trick did not get the full
dose of the gun in the portion Of his
anatomy where it would have done
him the most good Just at that time
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

Forty friends and Deighbors of NIr
and Mrs. Roy COnard. of Ash Valley
took their teams, gang plows and sod
cutters to the Conard place Monday
and put in the whole day preparing
his land for wheat sowing this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. COnard have both
been sick for some time and he has
not been able to get any of his plow.
ing done, and this kind, neighborly
Christian act is only another evi-
dence Of the quality of citizenship
which this county has.
There were thirty-three gang plows
going ON one quarter, and at the end
OF the days work 1SO acres of wheat
Ground had been plowed. On anoth.
er field 9 sod cutters were at work
and 100 acres were put in shape
Altogether there were forty-two teams
at work on the place, and each team
was made up Of four or five horses
F. D. Nichols secured a picture Of
the 80 teams in one field.
The men put in full day, and
every detail Of the work had been
carefully planned and was carried
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
THE STATE FAIR.

There are those who are wonder
ing just what effect the continued un.
favorable weather for crops will have
upon the state fair. Anything to oc-
Gu m the future must be judged to
a large degree from experiences Of
the past and observations of similar
events under similar conditions else
where. In 1901 at a meeting Of the
Board, held on the 18th day of July,
conditions appeared 50 unfavorable
that a motion was made to not hold
a fair that year. After a short dis
cussiOn the motion was lost unani.
mously. The Board went ahead with
the result that was most gratifying
to the management, the people and Il
the exhibitors. Similar instances iu
numbers might be sited here and else
where. But it is largely as the old
adage says The darkest hour is Just
before the dawn" When conditions
arise in anyone's affairs business OF
otherwise, which temporarily en-
shroud the future in doubt, it is mos,
likely a time near the turn toward
happier and brighter things. Nothing
comes to him who halts, hesitates OF
stops. The men of power who dc
things do not stop. They go ahead
The history Of all successful enter
prises leads to but one conclusion
and that is, to proceed, meet diff
culies, overcome them and go ahead
The exhibitors at The Kansas State
Fair are made up of this class oi
successful men. Unpropritious weatf
er conditions prevailing for a month
or two only causes them to redouble
their efforts. The result is, the ex
hibitOrs will be at The Kansas State
Fair. The great tractor engine dis
play and demonstration will occur
Those breeders having fitted show
herds of horses, cattle, sheep anG
swine are making their entries and
engaging their stalls and pens. Those
having trained horses for speed ol
the horse show are not even hesi
tating as to whether or not they will
exhibit. OF course they will. The
same way with the visitor to the fair
He cannot afford to drop out a year
Kansas men are not made up Of mel
who are cutters The consequence
is the visitors will be here and as
usual the fiar will be a grand success
with many new and attractive featuul
es.
This weather will change pretty
soon. The earth and all living things
will be refreshed and the Kansan
will forget. Let others tell their ex.
aggerated stories and let those be.
lieve who have an over supply OF
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

ter brought S.75 last "Wednesday.
Cows and butcher gradees are hold.
Ing steady, and show oply a SLIGHT
decline today, best COWS at ESQ.
Veal calves are a quarter lower %
day, tops at 800. Quarantine csttie
advanced 25 cents last week. Run
Of guarantees today 141 cars, mar.
ket 10 to 10 lower. steers up $3.50,
cows $40. Stock grades lost only 10
10 Is cents last week, feeders Is to
40 lower, total shipments Of stock
ers and feeders to the country Tor
the week $1,000 bead. Iowa, nR-
nois and states east are bare Of cat
tle and thousands Of stockmen "a
that section will come Tor them ak
the drop of a hat. Two things only
restrict the country demand, one b
that orders call for the best, cat
tie as rule, which limits the posss--
bdhty Of Filling them, the other that
prices must be half a dollar to a
dollar lower than have been prevail
ing before they can be filled; this
condition Is being made possible to
day, when prices are off 25 to 50
ceents. Stock steers 500 to TOO,
feeders 600 to 7.25.
Hogs advanced 40 to IS cents last
week, sagging a little at the close.
The advance explained by scarcity,
coupled with the great activity uf
order buyers who are shipping many
hogs east where they are short. Re
ceipts today 1000 hogs. opening mar
ket steady to higher, on which bas'
Is one hak the receipts sold to Or
der buyers and spectators. Packers
bid 10 lower after shipping orders
were satisfied and their top was
$40. Late In the day half a dollar
was the popular bid. Top was $50
bulk Of sales $50 to S.S5, one halt
the hogs at S.65 to $50.
Sheep and lambs advanced 25 tc
50 cents last week. The Peery Utah
lambs, first good ones to come from
that section this year, sold at 7Ss
Friday, 6S pounds. Receipts todao
5000, market steady, native lambs al
7.75, ewes 3.75 10 4.65.
J. A. RICKART
Market Correspondent
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
REMOVE TARIFF FROM CORN.

The removal of tariff on corn
from the Argentine Republic, and
use of Argentine corn to feed Kan
sas cattle is the solution of the stock
feed question in Kansas this winter,
according to Geo. B. Ross, the state
grain inspector. Mr.. Ross returned
last week from tip to Wichita and
Hutchinson and brought back with
him a tale Of 10 per cent corn
crop, and of millers arranging to in
stall machinery for grinding up wheat
and high grade wheat at that, for
stock feed this winter, instead Of
corn.
The millers at both Hutchinson and
Wichita, the state grain inspector
said, have been investigating the
proposition Of importing Argentine
corn with The duty removed and con-
slider the project feasible.
Many of the elevators, he said,
are now figuring on putting in mach
inery to grind up good Kansas wheat
for stock feed. The farmers are ask
ing that the wheat be ground up be-
cause at the present time it is cheap
er for them to do this than to buy
corn at the present prices. Corn and
wheat are now about the same in
price, but the farmers have wheat
and little corn and the prospects for
this years corn crop are very poor,
probably less than 10 per cent.
1t is too bad to see this fine mill
ing wheat ground up and fed to the
stock, the inspector thinks, and he
is in favor of taking the tariff off
Argentine corn to relieve the stu
alton.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
TO OPEN CATHOLIC COLLEGE

The six sisters from st. Joseph s
academy at Wichita will arrive in
Dodge some time this week prepar-
atory to opening the college north
west of Dodge, which was formerly
Soule College. Opening day is to be
September Sth. For this year, only
day scholars will be accepted, as the
buildings are not fully remodeled for
boarders. Girls of any age will be ac
cepted and boys under II years.
THE college at Abilene has been
closed and all the equipment used in
that institution is being shipped to
Dodge City. This includes four pian-
oS, two organs, and eighty desks as
well as much other teaching para
phemaha. 1t will arrive some day
next week, and work will start at
once on getting it installed.
A bus line to and from the college
Is to be arranged. Probably it will
start out about nine O'Clock in the
morning and return about four in the
afternoon. While name for the re-
Juvinated college has not been de-
termined upon for certain, it is be-
ing called St. Joseph's. Before fall
it is probable that Bishop Hennessy
will be here and a name for the new
academy will be decided upon. One
building has been completely remod-
eled and more improvements are be-
Ing planned.-Dodge City Globe.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thank
ful Great Bend People.

One kidney remedy has known mer.
it
Great Bend people rely upon It.
That remedy Is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Great Bend testimony proves Il
reliable.
Mrs. H. A. Fruit, PIT Forest Ave-,
Great Bend, Kans., says: Il had dis
ordered kidneys several years ago
Last winter when l again began tc
suffer from a dull ache in the small
Of my back and other symptoms oi
kidney complaint, made up my mind
to take something that would re
Aeve me. As one of my relatives
had been greatly benefited by the
use Of Doan's Kidney Pills, / got. q
box from the Barricklow Drug Co.
They helped me right away and
am now enjoying much better health
| use Doan's Kidney Pills occasion
ally when in need of a kidney medi
cine, and they never fail to help me
It gives me pleasure to confirm ny
former endorsement"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's, an,
take no other.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
FASHION AT KlNSLEY TO QUI'

FASHION AT KINSLEY TO QUIT.
The Fashion Clothing Co., is clos
ing out its business here and expects
to move about the 1st of September
to their new location at Bethany,
Mo. This move was decided on last
week when Mr.. Blankenship, head Of
the company, was here and the big
closing out sale was announced to be.
gin Saturday.
THE local manager of the company,
Mr.. Louis Omer, says their business
has been very satisfactory, but the
present move will put them in a
much larger field and with no ex.
elusive competition.
We regret that Mr.. 0mer has de-
cided to leave Kinsley. During his
stay here he has made many friends.
He is a progressive, public spirited
citizen who is always found on the
right side of a question. We wish
the firm the best sort of luck in
their sale and also in the establish
ment of their business i'm its new
home.-Kinsley Mercury.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

Bert Barnett Travelled over 100
miles on his trip to Colorado. In fig
uring up his expenses for the trip
he found that he averaged 2S.2 miles
for each gallon Of gasoline he burned
on the trip. Motor car owners say
that this is an unusually low fuel ex-
pense for the distance Travelled, and
the trip was through mountains and
sand as well as good roads, too
Dodge City Journal.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
81 bushels Of seed at S. per bush
el, receiving a check for $1S6.0S.

During the course of the discus
sion at the park meeting Tuesday
evening, Mayor Lindas stated that
Larned has the lowest water rate of
any city Of its size in the state, so
far as can be learned. Yet it uses
less water in proportion to popula--
ton, hydrants, etc., than any other
one he heard from. This statement
may lay the town open to joshing
by the jokesmith and to an inquiry
by those whose duty it Is to enforce
the prOhibitory law, but according to
Mayor Lindas it is anything but a
matter for levity. He says that un-
less the consumers commence using
more water at the present rate, it
may be necessary to increase the
rate, in order that the water fund
may not run behind. This being the
case, it is up to the consumers to
use more water to save trees, keep
up lawns, take baths, etc., and pay
a little higher bills for more water,
or to continue to skimp and in the
end have to pay as much or posi-
bly, more in increased water rates.
Considering the value of nice shade
trees, or green lawn or garden spct,
when it comes to placing a piece of
property on the market, and there is
no question what the person with
good business sense ought to dO.-
Larned Tiller & Toiler.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
ALEALEA PAYS ss2 PER ACRE.

E. D. Drasher, who lives 7 miles
southwest of Bmporia, had five acres
OF alfalfa this year which brought him
In a total of $311.OS. The average
Of $62 per acre, which Mr.. DraSher
has put in the bank to pay fall tax
es, is remarkable showing for this
year, when hay raising conditions
have been bad. From the first two
cuttings of his crop, Mr.. Drasher re-
ceived twelve and one-half tons or
two and one-half tons per acre and
this he sold at SO per ton of s125.
Last week he disposed Of more than
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
Seed Wheat For Sale.

Pure Turkey Red, secured from the
Nebraska Experiment Station. This
wheat made a yield of Sc bushels
per acre on my Nebraska farm last
year. The seed cost me $1.43 per
bushel there, but as l have a sur
plus this year will grade it and sell
it for s1.OO per bushel, and guaran-
tee it to be free from weed seed and
smut and rye.
J. W. SHEEHY, Chase, KS.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

credulity. Kansas will be wet down
the fan plowing and seeding will 20
on and prosperity. as usual. will shed
its benign influences throughout the
sunflower kingdom Of Kansas.
A. L. SPONSLER, Sec'y.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

George Schlegel, Of west of town,
lost a valuable horse in a runaway
last Friday. The team was hitched
to a sod cutter, and the horse became
tangled up in the discs and was so
badly mangled that 1t had to be kill
ed.-Otis Reporter.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

out Hike clOck-work. Each man car
ried his own dinner. and at the noon
hour all ate their meal in the shade
Of the Pleasant Hill church.-Larned
Chronoscope.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

Doan's Regulets are recommend.
ed by many who say they operate
easily, without gripping and without
bad after effects. 25c at all drug
stores.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
NEW NOT Es
From Our Exchanges.
o o o o o

P. H. Brack returned last Friday
evening from Colorado where he had
taken several cars Of stock to win
ter on his farm. He says everything
looks fine out there, and that they
have had several good rains recent
ly.-0tis Reporter.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

Mrs. Louis 0mer and little daugh,
ter returned Tuesday from an ex--
tended visit with relatives in Illinois.
|-Kinsley Mercury.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

Miss Flossie Downey came in from
Great Bend Wednesday for a visit Of
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Chapman.-Dodge City Journal.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS.

For four weeks regularly use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion, Re-
move blood impurities, pimples and
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin
at once. Buy at Holmes Drug Store.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

Itching, bleeding. protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. so cents at all stores.
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

Will Katzmeier was a business Wis
itor from Liberty township Monday
Barton County democrat., 1913-08-29

Frank Wood was looking after bus
mess matters in Hutchinson one day
the first of the week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
Estate OF Harriet Sessions.

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Man
chester. ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid
I To all persons Interested In the estate OF
Harriet sessions. late OF Manchester. ~ said
District, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the 10th
day OF August next for examining and al
lowing the account OF the administrator
OF the estate Of said deceased
and for decree OF the residue Of said estate
to the lawful claimants Of the same. and
ordered that public notice thereof be given
10 all persons Interested In said estate by
publishing this order three weeks success
lively previous to the day assigned, in the
Manchester Journal, u newspaper published
ut Manchester In said District
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate ONCE In Manchester
IN said District. on the day assigned, then
aud there to contest the allowance OF said
account II you see cause. and to establish
your right rs heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this I'D day OF July
1919.
il EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.