davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
VIDAS NOT GUILTY
Man Charged win Robbery o. Stan.
isiaus Wertoi Tried Yesterday
and Given Freedom.

o. In the ease of H. pbiiiipoVi@k Ia
roDDlng Mike Wertol was found not
guilty last night b. the jury in crlml-
nal court The case attracted con.
siderable attention. inasmuch AZ che
jury Thursday. found PhnllpoVieh
guilty on p similar charge AttOrnay
ing Attorney ID A. Mckee Tor the
state, we're az lOggcr heads fhrouTn-
Out nc trial. and mixed up in several
heated encounter Attorney OHrieu
scored Constable John auckla Tor the
methods Do used I'M making the arraa.
~ Vldaa
Aboui a dozen Witnesses we're call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

The Epworth League will present its
urst number Of the course on the even
ing Of Nov. 10. al the NJ T. church
The Musical Art Quartette. The course
consists OF six numbers and the League
- 70 be cOmplimented on securing the
fine course and should have the support
OF our citizens In general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

no 1T VOW me rntsnirsnosr wish
70 announce ths last chance FOR Sc
readsra 20 secure the wonderful book
bargain Tor SIS ana coupon appearing
on page four-ost years before AZ a. TOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

5euter Bros Specials.
Rib Boil. Toe.
Roast Beef. 12hc and 15e.
Eggs. per dozen, soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

honas Baird and wife TO John NJ
Bcailsville $500
Millissie Carse. et ano. to r Joseph
W est, 40 acres, Switzerland township 81
Lucetta e. Driggs 20 William &. I.oper
and wife. out lot i74. Woodsficld. 81.
J. y tarravee et al 10 ID. NJ. Brown 80
acres. Sunbury township. 81 500
Mary j. Howell TO O. A Howell -
acres. Adams township. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
County s. 5. Convention.

lne twenty-first annual sunday school
convention - 70 be held Tuesday and
"wednesday. Nov. ~ and is, In the
Woodsfield Presbyterian church. 4 good
program f. being arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

on sunday. Nov. IS. communion SER
vices Will he observed At 81. Paufs
Evangeiistical church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Common pleas court convened Monday
Tor a short session with Judge T. IL. Fol-
lett, OF Marietta. on the bench.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

although the defendant chung 10 the
gtory. that he was not In the city at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Charles p Haefele. Of Cleveland. and
Louise W Buckio OF Woodsfield
Vernon II. Mellott and Miss F.ima NJ
Kinney both OF near BeaIlsville. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
WOODSFIELD, OHIO
m Probate Can't

Nov. 80. II. Stewart ct. OF VIM.
Bonam. filed inventory
nov. f-Aiexander Stephen appointed
adm, OF Randolph stephen deeeasSd
hnIa Ankrom appointed adm. OF Ova
Nov. 5.-Thos. j. Hall. admr. OF Mar
garet Hall. returned order OF sale 81
personal property. Proof OF publication
or notice OF appointment filed In the
~ Burkhart; y. J. Wichterman. admir-. OF
Sarah A. Price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

County Commissioner John Gift and
Henry Kaiser. OF near MOltonsburg have
each purchased new Maxwell touring
cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

sarah Cochran vs.. II. NJ. smith ct al
Action for money.
J; Wesley Lspp VS. II. NJ. Smith e al
Action for money
Ihursman Sprigg W. Chas +. Ran
dolph. Equitable relief
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17
J.. THE CROP CAME BACK.
Was Killed By Town Farmers
But Yielded 21 Bushels Per
Acre.

Attorney James w. Clarke had
a field of wheat west of town
which, like the cat, "came back"
after it was good and thoroughly
dead, at least that was the ver-
dict pronounced upon it by a
large number of town farmers of
the city, and it came back with a
vengeance, yielding better than
II bushels per acre.
"A few weeks before harvest,
when the exceedingly hot wealth
er caused some of the fields of
this community to ripen too ra-
pidly, this field of Mr.. Clarke'S
was freely pointed to as a terri
BILE example of the way the Kan
SaS wheat crop was all shot to
pieces, and most of the town far
mers who had visited the field
wailingly stated that it would not
make more than five bushels to
the acre, if it made that much.
The results show that the aver
age town farmer is a poor guess
er, and also that they are liable
to get excited too easily when
the weather conditions are not
exactly to their liking. The field
of $50 acres yielded 1890 bushels,
OF just 40 bushels over q BUSH
els to the acre, which is not so
bad considering that the wise
heads pronounced it not worth
cutting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17
WAS A BIG YIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Converse, of
Clarence township, were visiting
with relatives and friends and in
the city on a shopping trip We'd
nesday morning, and Dan was
feeling mighty good over the big
yield of wheat on one of his
fields as well as his yield of
oats. He had one 95 acre field
of wheat that made an average
of 26 1-2 bushels of fine grain to
the acre, and a ten acre field of
oats yielded 625 bushels. Mr.. Con-
verse has considerable wheat yet
to threSh and believes that it
will average about 25 bushels per
acre.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

The Misses Nellie and Blanche
Triplett returned the first of the
week from a visit with relatives
and friends in the eastern part
of the state. . 80 ....
James Kepple left the first of
the week for a visit with relatives
and friends. His daughter, Mrs.
Edward Bill, accompanied him as
far as Salina.
A. M. SipeS has returned after
spending several weeks looking
after his farming interests in
Gray county and reports crops as
being very good out that way, and
the wheat especially fine.
The Misses Vivian, Arletta and
Virginia Younkin came in from
Topeka the first of the week for
q visit here with their cousins,
John and Charles Younkin, and
Earl Riley and their families.
Mike Brennan got the $40 in
cash for selling the most coupon
books at Hunts store during The
sale for the boys prize and Bes-
sic Pruett got the same amount
for selling the most for the girls.
o Save the family'S health by
cooking only in genuine "Wear-
ever" aluminium ware. Lasts a
o generation. Price is reasonable.
Sold only at Bondurant'S. Ask
to see it. Every piece warranted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17
WILL PAVE THE ALLEYS.

The city commissioners at
their meeting last week let the
contract for paving three blocks
of alleys in the main business
part of the city to Pres. CoOprid-
er, his bid for the work being
80 cents per square yard. The
bid of Ramsey Bros, the paw
ing contractors was slightly in
advance of this price, and the
bid of Herbold, the cement man,
was considerably lower, so much
so in fact, that the commission
erS decided that he could not
possibly do the work for the
amount of his bid and that his
bondSmen would have to put
up the money to finish the job,
so it was decided to let the con-
tract to Mr.. Cooprider. The
specifications call for a paving
of four inch concrete instead of
six inch as was at first talked
of, but the commissioners decid-
ed that the other two inches
were unnecessary. Work will
be started at once. The peo-
pie of Great Bend will be glad
to know that a home man was
able to land the job against
outside competition, and they
can rest assured that Mr.. Coop
rider will give them piece of
work which will be creditable to
both himself and the city.
The commissioners also re-
pealed the ordinance recently
passed providing for an occupa-
ton tax. There was a big pro-
test against this ordinance and
there was nothing else left for
the commissioners to do but to
repeal the measure, which will
probably be adopted again in a
revised form at a later date.
The mater of putting in the big
White Way in the business sec
ton has been postponed indef-
initely, on account, the commits
SiOnerS say, of The fact that they
were forced to repeal the occu-
patton tax which left the city
without funds in sight with
which to put in the new light
ing system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

If you have to have a silo quick
you can get them at Fairs Lum-
Der Yard.
Leslie Wylie left this week for
a visit and prospecting trip thru
Louisiana and other of the south
ern states.
JuStuS Sandrock came up from
Hutchinson Friday evening for
a visit of a few days with home
folks here and to look after bus
mess matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hermes and
family were in from southeast
Of town Saturday for a visit with
relatives and friends and on a
shopping trip.
Harry Gagelman and family
were in from Clarence township
Saturday to attend to business
matters and for visit with rel
ativeS and friends.
H. H. Airheart is here from
Unionville, Mo-, for a visit of a
few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Watt O'Connell, and family.
Mrs. Glenn Martin and daugh-
ter, Ruth, returned home Sunday
after a visit of several weeks
with her parents at Kiowa, Kan.
No trouble milking this wea-
ther if you will only spray the
cows with a little FIy-Curo-
mighty good for work horses and
other stock, too. Sold by Hoop
er Drug Co.
Mayor G. o. Speirs, Council.
man Ed Isern and Henry Gerlof,
and Water and Light Supt. R. X
Heagler, were here from Ellin-
wood Wednesday afternoon on a
short business trip.
Watt O'Connell and his force
of carpenters will leave in few
weeks for Kansas City, Watt Law
ing secured the contract for the
erection of a number of buildings
on the large farm Of DR.. r.. H
Meade near that city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

If you have TO have a Siloquick
you can get them at Fairs Lum-
ber Yard.
Harlow B. Brown was here
from Hutchinson Saturday inter-
viewing the voters of this section
in the interests of his father,
"Iron-jaw" Brown, who is one of
the candidates for the Democrat
ic nomination for United States
Senator.
Milk in comfort by spraying a
teaSpoOnful of our Fly Chaser
on the old COW. Only 81 the gal
Ion, pays for itself many times.
Fine for horses, kills lice on
poultry. Heals cuts or sores,
made from pine tar and cannot
blister the skin. Sold only at
Bondurant'S. Drive the team up
and try it free.
Daniel Bird, one of the big far
merS of the west side, was look
ing after business matters and
visiting with relatives and
friends in the city Friday.
Now is the time you need an
oil stove worst. Save health by
keeping the kitchen cool. Save
time and kindling. Use one of
our oil cookers. You will find
all the good kinds at Bondurant'S
the leaders in oil stoves. Prices
from So to $26. Glad to show
you.
Englebert Moeder and Fritz
Voletz were up from Ellinwood
Monday to attend to business
matters here.
Mrs. Joe Robinson and little
grandson were here from Ellin-
wood Sunday for a short visit
with friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

Likes & O'Connell have the
contract for the erection of a
modern cottage for Will Smythe,
which he will have built on his
lots on WeStForestavenue. Work
on the excavating for the base
ment was started this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17
AUTO POLO GAMES.

AUTO POLO GAMES.
No more will Nero sit in The
Royal box at the Forum and sic
wild animals on the Christians.
Bull fighting is denied us. Foot
ball has been revised and the
danger removed and in removing
the danger the fascination has
been taken from the game. But
we should manifest concern.
A new game that has all the
horrors of the Roman Forum,
the facination of a foot ball game
and the thrills of a bull fight,
will be introduced in Great Bend
Friday when Mr.. R. A. Hankin-
son presents his Auto Polo play
erS under the auspices of the Base
Ball association.
Auto Polo is the most SenSa-
tiCnal and thrilling game being
offered to the public today. 1t
has been described as a fifty min
ute flirt with death and that is
undoubtedly a fitting descrip-
tIon. The game seems to be a
little body of excitement entirely
surrounded by danger.
The players are that class of
young men who consider it sport
to make dates with the undertake
er and then break them just to
peeve him up.
1t is their earnest desire that
every doctor shall make a COM
Portable living and they sure do
their part by making frequent
visits to the men of this profess
sion to have necessary repairs
made to various parts of their
anatomy. In fact it is said that
the game has been endorsed by
all the leading physicians of the
country. There's a reason.
Anyone desiring to experience
the sensation of seeing four
young men attempt to commit
suicide would do we'll to attend
these contests.
No fatalities have yet result
ed but then the boys guardian
angels have always been on the
job. Wait till that bird goes to
sleep and then watch for the am
bulance to 60 by. The boys them
selves admit that the game is
rather rough and they do get
skinned up some at times, but
then what does a little thing like
that amount to? Look at the fun
we have.
Sure it's fun. Stand in the
running board of a racing car
and swinging a mallet at a large
ball must be great sport. 1t
certainly be pleasant to have a
car weighing about 1900 pounds
fall on top of you and break a
couple Of your legs and sink a
few floating ribs.
1t may be fun for some people
but not any in mine. They can
have it if they want it but | can
get it by doing something else.
The English team have wO. II
Out of the q games played This
season and are determined to
take the entire Great Bend series.
The games to be played in
Great Bend promise TO be frll OF
excitement owing to the purse
hung up by the Base Ball ASso-
citation and we look for several
spills and upsetS as The mer vill
bend every effort to VII the
purse and will throw all caution
to The winds in their effort to
cop the money.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

John Oetken was a business
visitor from Clarence township
Wednesday.
Harve Fletcher was among the
people from southeast Of town
who were visiting and looking
after business matters in the city
Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

Remember you can get the
best stave silo on the market at
Fairs Lumber Yard. All ready
to go out. Prices riht and goods
guaranteed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

The fly soils his feet on the
dung hill. then bathes them in
baby's milk or fathers coffee.
Prevent sickness, swat the fly.
Gel fly traps 25 cents to 81,
Swatters 5 and 10 cents, white
pine screen doors 81 to So, alu-
minoid everlasting screen wire,
fly paper, at Bondurant's Quail
lily Hardware.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

The Fly-Curo for the milk
cows and other animals. Sold in
quarts, half-gallonS, and gallons,
at 35c., &C.,, and 81. Hooper
Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

Keep off the flies by spraying
your stock with a little Fly-CurO.
Saves you money. Hooper Drug
Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17
The Great Bend chauauquu August One Of The Best Eu Held Here
GRAYBILL is HAPPY.

Sam Graybill, State Livestock
Sanitary Commissioner; Chair
man of the Democratic 9TH Dis
trict Congressional Committee;
manager of the George A. Neeley
campaign for the nomination for
United States Senator; poStmaS-
ter-to-be at Hutchinson, and hold
er of various other titles, was in
the city Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning visiting with
his many friends and incidental
ly looking after the NeeIey fences
in this community and seeing
that they are kept in good repair.
The latter part of the program,
however, took very little of Sans
time, for the Neeley sentiment is
very strong all over this part of
the country, and no staples were
needed to keep the wires up in
good shape, so that Sam had time
for a good visit with his Great
Bend friends. And he says the
sentiment in all portions of the
state he has visited has been the
same and he is predicting Neel-
ey's nomination by an over
whelming majority. The people
have come to the conclusion that
Neeley is going to be the winner
all right, and as it is only natural
that every person likes to be on
the winning side they are climb
ing into the big congreSSman's
band wagon in great shape.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17

Remember, you. can get ihe
best Stave Silo on the maHke. at
Fairs Lumber Yard. All really
TO so out Prices are right and
goods guaranteed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-17
SMITH.

The many friends of Eugene L.
Smith, editor of the Ellinwood
Leader, will deeply sympathize
with him in the death of his ia
ther which occurred at Dodge
City on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Smith was a very eStimable
man who was most highly re-
garded by all who knew him, and
his death, which was unexpected,
despite his advanced age, was a
sad shock to the family and many
friends. Eugene L. Smith accom-
panied the remains of his father
to Topeka Wednesday and burial
was made at that place yesterday.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Fido and Tom Agree to
Mediate All Their Old
Controversies.
Tables FIND REST
FROM BRAIN FAC
Home First Founded by Miss
Cathcart to House One
of Her Pets.

When one wishes to convey the idea Of
no harmony at all one refers to cat
and dog" existence, bu. this does not In
clude the inmates of the Black short
haired csttery at Oradell. N. J.
Here the felines and tho CANNES mingle
and enjoy one long holiday, and although
the hosiery was originally planned as a
homo for pampered pussies which were
suffering from brain fas. they have very
generously shared their homo with friend
F1do, and they do not make him lead a
dogs life, either.
In providing places where one might
board ones dogs and horses. no one
seemed to consider that pussy might Ike
place where she could spend ner vaca-
ton. 1t seemed TO be the order OF things
that when the rest OF the family went
away for the summer the feline members
of the family were supposed TO forage In
garbage cans for their food in the day
time and spend the evenings on the fence,
making night hideous" for the neighbors.
Furthermore, they were supposed 10
enjoy this nomadic sort of existence al
though those who know them best say
that cats are quite as devoted TO their
friends as are dogs.
Miss Jane Cathcart who founded the
cattery at Oradell did so, she says. be-
cause II was impossible to find home
for her cat when she went abroad. There
was no trouble about the horses or the
dogs. but nobody wanted TO undertake he
care OF Tommaso Scatto.
There was only one thing 10 do, and
Miss Cathcart did that. She bought
small plot In the centre of farm al
Oraden, put UP a portable bungalow, and
hired a keeper-all for one little cat OF
the common, or garden, variety Since
then II mas grown and grown. until now IL
Is one OF the show places of the country.
So many persons owning pet cats were
ready TO take advantage of the chance OF
fered them 10 board their pets Tor the
summer that the second season found the
quarters considerably enlarged.
II was the third season before dogs
were allowed TO enter-and then pro-
spective boarder of the genus catus re-
fused to be separated from her friend
Fido. After some discussion t1do was
taken on probation. and now half OF the
inmates Of the cattery are dogs.
Mrs. HARRIET V. Furness. who has won
a national reputation because she has
been able TO portray the character or AMI
mails with the camera. as we'll as with
the brush, is secretary OF the cattery.
Every one who has anything TO do with
the cattery. the kennels or the inmates
must love animals. That is the FIRST redui-
site. and in this Miss Cathcart is indeed
to be commended. for no one VINO does
not really care for animals can be sue
cessful with them.
Mrs. Curry, who is manager OF the Ken
nels, is an animal lover In the best and
truest sense OF the word. She was the
wife of the late DR.. ". W. Curry
All the work is done under the personal
supervision OF the indefatigaole mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Well Known Judges Will Be
in Charge of Devon
Exhibition for
Fine Dogs.

The all-terrier show OF the Wissahickon
Club. which will be held at ST. Martins.
Chestnut Hill, Penn. on June 8, promises
TO be the best all-terrier show ever given
It is a money show. OF S, g and 81 as
prize money, and a full classification is
provided. divided by sex
In connection with the all-terrier show
the Irish Terrier Club is giving it's annual
speciality show. with William Prescott
Wolcott as the officiating Judge The
speciality club is giving a full classical
ton for the Irishman. with SIS. SO and s.
as prize money on s entry fee.
Besides the regular class money, a
special prize OF SIS in cash or plate is
offered for the first winner in each class
by individuals. and the Irish Terrier Club
is offering a prize OF g for the second
prize winner in each class.
George Foley announces the list OF
judges for the Devon show. which will
be held on the beautiful club grounds at
Devon Penn, on June 10. Tho slate
shows many innovations, as we'll as the
return Of some OF the best known judges
the American bench possesses
Patrick Tully is down for collies. and
as the breed is representative one at
the summer shows much interest is CEN
tired in his selection. as we'll as his sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Henry ]. Balr, proprietor Of ne :
ing school for police dogs in Manxrr.
y. Y, has with him az present h, /;
man celebrity. Asko Telsentest. ", ;
imported him for Mrs. George " }
ders. who will use the dog for be-
sonel protection. Asko will take. q,
his other lessons, A course IN Engss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Cat and Dog Life Bellies
It's Name at OradeLL

eeress, and woe betide the kennel man
who attempts TO neglect his charge In the
smallest detail.
The kennels are nothing IL not artistic,
some OF them being regular little log
cabins built TO accommodate from ten 10
fifteen animals. The cabins consist or
three rooms and sun parlor, with outdoor
runs and porches The smaller bungalows
have one room and will accommodate four
animals comfortably.
In the trophy room are any number OF
ribbons. cups and prizes won by the in
mates OF the cattery. although not all OF
them belong TO the feline Inhabitants.
Miss Cathcart is the owner Of some
very fine dogs, most Of which are home
breds. There are Russian wolfhounds,
French poodles, Boston terriers, pointers.
Airedales and, last but by no means least,
cocker spaniels. Mrs. Curry has a, PEN
chant for cookers. and II has been said
jokingly that, however strong minded one
may be. If one journeys to Oradell to buy
an Airedale one will return with cocker
or possibly two,
Magistrate is at the head Of the cocker
family at Oradel. He is a wonderful
cream and Is well known on the bench as
well as in the kennel. Zeka and De-
fender head the Russian wolfhound army.
and many consider them as fine as any
American breds In the country.
About the best known of the French
poodles is Chiquita, a black toy. with an
international reputation. Chiquita is a
friendly little creature and is always the
last 10 wish one au revoir. and one leaves
the beautiful park overwhelmed with the
hospitality OF the inmates and feeling
that there are lots OF things that are
worse than leading cat and dog exist