davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Great Bend women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make lie a
bl'dan. Back ache, hip pains, head.
aches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary
troubles, are frequent indicadpnB Of
weak kidneys and should be checked
In time. Doan's Kidney Pills are kor
the kidneys only. They attack kid.
ney diseases by striking at the cause.
Here's proof Of their merit In q Great
Bend wcmRns words:
Mrs. A. ROthgarn, 1921 Twelfth St,
Great Bend, Kans., says Il suffered
a great deal from backache, in fact,
1t was almost constant. / also had
pains In my head when / stopped. ]
became dizzy and l often noticed that
the kidney secretions we're unnatural
Since using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro.
cured from the A. & A. Dmg Co..
have felt much better IN every way.
l gladly confirm my former endorse.
ment Of Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOau's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mrs. ROthgarn had. Foster-AIiIburn
Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
osIrUARY-LINpsAYa

John Lindsay was born in Turone
county, Ireland, May 8, 1929, died in
HOisington, Kansas, May 20, 1914, at
the age Of 85 years and 15 days. Mr..
Lindsay came to this country from
Ireland In 1850 and settled In, ,Phila.
delphia;; moved to Illinois and Settled
at Virginia. Illinois, in 1852; came to
Kansas in 1877 and settled ID the
farm in Albion township, near OIL
mitz, that still remains the Lindsay
homestead. He, with his family, NOV.
ed to Missouri in 1888, but came bach
to the old farm in 1886, and this has
been the home ever since TIL they
moved to town about two yeats ago.
MIR. Lindsey was twice married. He
was first married to Alisa Ross in
1879. To this union three children
were born william, John and Mag.
gle. Of these children only one
William, Is living. Mrs. Lindsay died
in 1876. O.
And in 1877 he was united in mar
rage to Sarah Graham. To this unicu
S children were born, 4 of whom.
with their mother, are left to mourn
the loss ottheir father. The children
are Mitchell and Walter Of 0lmitz;
Maude Speck Of Colorado Springs;
George Of Nekoma, Oklahoma; James
Claude and May, Of HOis!ngton. The
other son, Clarence, met death in a
railroad accident some months ago.
Funeral services were held at the
o. B. church Monday, conducted By
Rev. E. M. Baber, and the remains
were laid 70 rest in the Hoiisngton
cemetery. ry.-Hoisingto0 Dispatch.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
0 o 0 o 0 o o 0 o o
DISTRICT No.7
Special Correspondence Q

,. o o 900 20 o o o O. 0i
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Unruh and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs A. Smith visited
with Andrew Anruh and family Mon
day. 5y A
Henry Rose hoed potatoes fcr Sam
Schmidt last week.
Miss Martha Rose visited German
school last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. JAM are here
from Marion county visiting with rel.
atiVes and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H Unruh enter.
tanned for dinner Sunday, in honor os
her folks, the following being present
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Deckert and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rudiger and
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Unnuh and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Rose and family
An excellent dinner was prepared to
which all did justice.
Misses PearIe and Katherine Rose
spent Sunday at home and visiting.
Some Of Saturday callers were Mis-,
es Ida and Mabel Unruh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thornton and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Boese.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith came uz
from Greensburg, Kansas, to visit
their daughter and friends.
Miss Maricha Balzer LEFT Friday fol
her home near Newton. She ha.
been teaching German school at Dist
No. Z.
Mrs. Adolph Unruh was a Pawnet
Rock caller Saturday. ~
Mrs. Carl Rudiger was a Dundet
shopper Wednesday,
Tobias gnruh returned, Thursday
from Hastead, Kansas, where b,
has been taking treatments for BIZ
cancer mfNhiFIIAl i.'-hIt =
| Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Schultz wer
Great Bend visitors Saturday.
Miss Mary Null and John Null viz
tied with Gladys Decker Sunday.
Frank Rudiger took the 10 o'cloc
train for his home near Galva Satul
day. He has been teaching Germa
school at Dist. No. 8, for the pat
two months.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
News From Over The County
90 go - o Z.
o
ITS HoIsNeroN q * o
-%Ii.. >. .ef -T'-- &; 'i'. ~ y
From The Dispatch 0
From The Dispatch

I, o O 0 o 20 o o o % o ql
A daughter was born to John Don.
ovan and wife Monday night.
A. Wandra, Sr., Of Red Wing, is
quite sick.
Joe Reidl and wife are the proud
parents Of a baby boy born last
Thursday.
H. F. Mitchell and family viii leave
Monday for near Burdette where they
will locate on a half secticn Of laid
and start farming.
George Shriwise and son came Il
from Denver Saturday night. The
will 90 to farming a section In Hodge
man county.
Marie Ladenberger came home from
Swink, Colorado, yesterday morning,
She has been making her home there
with Mrs. Lou Bussin and family for
the benefit Of her health.
Mat Towers returned last night
from an extended visit with relatives
in Oklahoma. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Bell Goss. Of Aline.
Okla, vino will visit relatives here
for a while. Mat says CROPS in Ok
lahoma look Just as fine as they do
here. Wheat there is just beginning
to turn.
Dave Strecker Of near Galatia lost
a fine four year old horse week agC
Monday by some one shooting it in
the head with a 22-calibre rifle. Mr.,
Strecker is naturally put out by
the incident as the horse was a fine
one and he is making strenuous ef
fort to find out who did the shooting
Geo. Adam bid Baron county ad'e
for a while Tuesday might and lef'
for Alvin, Tex, where he has engag
ed In a partnership in a preserved
ifig business. Mrs. Adam is VISITING
i'm Wisconsin and will join her hus
band in Texas, probably stopping oi
here for a visit. George appears t
like Texas rather we'll but has not d,
cided yet to locate there permanent!
Miss Eva Logan resigned her pos
tioa as chief of the telephone offic
which she has held the past six yeaI
but we don't feel at liberty at preseE
to make known the reason of the IT
signation. Miss Logan has been
| faithful and efficient telephone gil
and Miss Ida Wilcutt will now TAX
Iup the work where she left of
Billy Carr is now learning th
board and win work as a telephcu
hoy. i-.t-l, '"''i . q
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
cLAFLIN
From The Clarion
90 0 900 ooc 90

90 a n a a nnn n
p SOeken mas bought a new E. M.
ana T. automobile.
zoe Casey deputy state oil inspec-
came Frloay night TO visit cou-
Re q GAYS with mis- parents, Mr.. and
AEA M casey
- MS. Frank Heatnel' Sr., received
Ie news Sunday Of the death Of
1 DFCsneF henry LemEe, ct Boston,
nasSaOnusests'
Anton Dolecheck returned to bin
~ q wacna'a' Sunday, sttr spend
f9 tII1 O9 VaS0ang relatives and
~ 4Ser mis- interests In the
Sn pAEt'H rne county. {
:f9yt5 u98 =. Hardten came
- @os %s evening rom Fort Dodge for
$40 tsa Naye visit with their sons, E.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
ELLINWooD
From Til. Leader

Q % 90 o 0 o 0 o o
II. D. Powers left for Hays City
Saturday night where he will teach
\ IN the Normal.
John Dick went to Spearvilie Sun
: day to see about building a granary
on his son, oswald's farm there.
Charles Herold is home from Kan
sas City ON few months vacation.
Charles IS learning to be a dentist.
Harry Warren has new Overland
automobile, which he purchased
through Tony Rabine. Tony drove
. the car home from Wichita Satur.
day.
Mr.. W. W. Rinker, living on Route
2, brought in a fine fat hog, Wednes-
day morning, that tipped the scales
At 700 pounds.
:. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schmidt return
: cd to their home in Garfield Sunday
. evening, after few days visit here
With relatives.
John Kautzer went to Kinsley
Tuesday morning for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Werner, and family
. Miss Hildegarde Werner returned to
her home in KinSley with him after
; q visit here with relatives.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kimpler have
+. issued Invitations for the coming
marriage of their daughter, Laura
: Christina, to Frank R. Doherty, on
Wednesday, June 10th, at st. Petei
md Paul CathOlic church north o.
. tOwH.
4 MIC Sprinkler, DR.. Haas and Henry
Ahlgrimm returned last night from
their fishing reserves near Flor
euce. They have been stocking ~
their cabin and incidentally doing
little fishing, catching an II pounr
cat fish. s.
Mns. L. A. Johns was taken quit
suddenly Ill last Monday, while a
the garage, and fell to the floor in
faint. She struck her hip and bacl
very hard on the cement floor, hurt
ing her SO much she has been confir
ed to the house since.
) Mrs.SW. C. Howe returned from
fe& months visit with relatives 9
KansaR city Sunday. Her daughtel
Mrs. Cassetl, and two children, {
Denver, accompanied her home for
visit. They have been visiting
Kansas City the past few weeks.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

] 20 o o 90 o 'oyo % o oI
Charles Belt left for Topeka Tues
day evening by the receipt of the sad
news that his father, Frank T. Belt,
one Of our esteemed former citizens.
was very poorly.
Fred Archer and Adolph Unruh
came in from Hays where they have
been attending the state normal
school. to play ball with our boys IN
the two games during the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom came up
from Hutchinson Sunday to visit at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
|P. Bloom. Elmer returned Monday
but Mrs. Bloom remained to take in
the celebration.
Miss Laura Lewis of Portland, Ore,
arrived here Saturday morning for a
visit to her brother, w. NJ. Lewis.
This is Miss Lewis first visit to this
city in eighteen years, and It Is there
fore needless to say that the meeting
of brother and sister was a most joy
Gus one.
B. C.Franklin, accompanied by Mrs
FRANKLIN, arrived home from Grsat
Bend Monday evening where the TO-.
mer has been In the hospital for tie
past two months or so recuprating
from am operation. Mr.. Franklin Is
still very weak, but we are glad to
learn that he is making a steady i'm,
provement in health and will. in the
course Of time, be In his former good
health. ~ ouniI
D. R. Logan inaugurated move
that was certainly commendable and
appreciated by the women with babe
attending the celebration. He threw
open the doors Of the furniture de
partment which had been 6Oaily anf
conveniently arranged with rock
ers, sofas, etc., as rest room wher,
the women could take the bab'e
rock them or put them to sleep ans
incidentally take a much needed res
themselves. 60
The many friends Of Prot. end Mr'
!, T. E. Arbuckle will regret to learn Q
) their intended departure from ou
/ city, Mr.. Arbuckle having accepte
. position as a traSGing salesman ,ou
OF Kansas City and expects to az
1 sumo his new duties about June II
, During their stay in Pawuee Rocl
the Arbuckles have won a blaee
, the hearts Of our people that make
, their leaving decidedly re&etabl
{ but all Join In Wishing them succes
and happiness I'M their new hons
Just where they win locate IS ne
J known as yet, his territory wM hay
! much to do in setting that p BIT.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Dr.. and Mrs, E. K. Lawrence. were
down from Pavnee Rock Sunday to
spend the day with ms. Lawrences
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keller,
and other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Keller has been IN very poor heath
for rssvsrsa months. but Sstheline bet
ter now than for a. long time.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

"A fine Bush g Lane Player Piano,
one o.. the very finest instruments
ever brought to this city. wiz be
given swss absolutely free tbF the
Hooper Drug Co. Get your flee num-
bers with each 25c. purchase The
Instrument is q beauty. .S
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Fred Walker came out from Lyndor
iast week for short visit with his
wife who has been visiting with rel.
atiVes here for several weeks, and tc
look after his property interests here.
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pyle were up
from soutawest Of town. Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends and
one q shopping trip. Mr.. FS says
tnet lthlngs ere hooking ilns a 4 hls
W. ani'tn,l 4 nothing happ1 theT
s so|ns o have sn sEoens h.st
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
PRIMARY NoMINATION isAesas.

Primary 6mhatiOn papes asa a
sale At thR Otfice We hays he two
official fcms, one Tor townships and
one ior cities q the fIIst and second
clca 1eusmber TIE forms enc az.
|s.sE for cl|7 end torretln. Pre-
Barton County democrat., 1914-06-05
WANTED.

Position as steam traction engi4
ueer. Experience and references Oh
application. ROY GIBLER, White
Hall. Ills. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
State tuberculosis Commit
tee to Aid Cities in Fight
ing the Summer Pests.
READY TO SEND OUT MANAGERS

BY organizing a fly campaign on a
cooperating statewide basis, the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis Association
proposes to reduce the cost of stand
ard printing, make easy the compost
tlon and mailing of circulars, provide
stimulus for interurban competition
and reduce to a minimum the troubles
and initiative in each locality. To
this end, the association offers to con
tribute to any city the time of a fly
campaign organizer, share in the
cost Of printing, press service includ-
ing illustrations, designs for uniforms
for school organizations, and if war
ranted by the response, valuable prizes
for an organized campaign. 'fSave
Babies Lives" is the slogan for the
campaign. In the April Crusader
which came from the press today,
strong appeal is made to the citizens
of the state to join in stamping out
this disease carrying pest. ''The fly
is deadly enemy attacking the hap
piness of Wisconsin homes,' says the
prospectus. "The opportunity for pa
triotic service to your country is
greater than would be afforded by a
war with Mexico.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

There are differences Of opinion as
to the expediency Of the law which
practically forbids the coloring of
oeomargarime to resemble the yellow
associated in the minds Of the consum-
ing public with dairy butter, but which
dairy butter attains only by artificial
means at certain times of the year.
The law permits the artificial tinting
OF butter, burt imposes tax of ten
cents pound for artificial tinting of
oleomargarine or other butter substi-
tutes. Whether the statute is wise or
otherwise, it should be obeyed by
manufacturers, because it is the law,
and because the consumer is entitled
to the protection it affords him against
being imposed upon with a substitute
when he wants and pays for butter.
The offense charged against the de-
PENDANTS in the oleomargarine cases
who have been found guilty by jury
in the federal district court at Chicago,
Judge Geiger presiding, was concerted
action and combination to carry out
the design of violating the law by
selling oleomargarine to dealers I'M
colored but with accompanying sup
plies of coloring matter whereby it
could be given yellow pure butter
hue, while the government tax was
evaded. The maximum penalty for the
offense is fine of ten thousand dollars
and Imprisonment in the penitentiary
Tor two years, 1t is not likely that
the practice which in this conspicuous
instance has brought down upon itself
the heavy hand of the law will be fol
lowed very widely ereafter=Evening
Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
ACTIVITY IN ROAD WORK.
Many Contractors Seeking Contract for
Concrete Work on Geneva Road.

Many Contractors Seeking Contract for
Concrete Work on Geneva Road.
This was q day of great activity in
the road building departments of the
county. Engineer Dalsley of the state
highway commission, came to the city
today to instruct men who are seek
ing positions as road foremen and in
spectors. The force of men to be en-
ployed by the county has not as yet
been named. This afternoon the office
Of the county clerk was crowded with
contractors and bids are to be opened
for the concrete work on the Geneva
road Many contractors have been lur-
ed from other cities on account of the
size of the job. The bids were open
ed at two o'clock this afternoon and
they will be tabulated and submitted
to the state highway commission be-
fore any contracts are awarded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
Governor Declines to Call a
Session of Legislature to
Reduce State Taxes.
RAPs THE STATE OFFICIALS

Governor McGovern will not call a
special session of the legislature to act
on appropriation measures, according
to long statement issued by him at
Madison this morning.
In declining to do so, he points out
that by executive action he himself
can save $2,455,0oO to the taxpayers Of
the state. Adding to this $1,870,00O
not necessary to levy next year, the
total saving is $4,325,000. This is al
most half a million more than those
petitioning for special session figured
on saving and at the same time the ex-
ira expense of a session is avoided.
Governor McGovern shows, too, that
there is little popular demand for call
ing the legislature together Less than
forty per cent of the towns endorsed
the petition for an extra session. Less
than one-fourth of the members of the
Legislature even SO much as replied to
the attorney generals petition, and of
the thirty-one who did reply, some were
in favor, some against, and some unde-
cided. Furthermore, sixty per cent of
the towns in the state voted highway
appropriations, and in so doing appru-
priated eighty per cent of the amount
voted year ago.
The governor, in discussing the petit
tion presented to him, makes public the
methods adopted by the petitioners.
He refers to the plan as "hatched in
the dark" points out that pledges of
secrecy were demanded from clerks
and state employees, and that the con
tents of the petition itself were made
public before presented to him. pet
ty fractional politics. and a desire to
have ga political conference in contin-
ual session at Madison at the expense
of the state are among the motives
that the governor finds actuating the
petitioners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

clare they believe their demands are
backed LIP by the majority of the peo-
pie of the state.
Neither Gov. McGovern nor his
friends will as yet give any hint as to
the attitude which they are likely to
take upon the special session question.
Several opponents of the Baker law,
limiting the number of saloons which
can be maintained by any municipali-
ty, have conferred with the governor
recently, and have requested him, if
any call for special session is issued,
to include in the call a clause which
shall permit action on a bill for the
repeal of the Baker law. 1t is not
likely, however, that any such clause
will be included in the call.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23

purely business administration wanted. =
In conclusion, I wish to say that per-
sonally / am not in favor of repeating
nearly all of the laws which have been
passed during recent years, creating
commissions. Ny view is that there
are some good ones and many unneces-
sary and bad ones not required on any
substantial grounds Further, it seems
to me that the time is ripe now in this
state so that democrats and republi-
cans can get together in this matter
and agree on securing proper ad
of the business affairs of
the state.
Hoping that the foregoing will result
IN bringing out the opinions of others
and in bringing us to some definite
and certain results, I remain,
George L. Williams.
Mr.. Williams is leading member
Of the Northern Wisconsin bar and
has always taken great interest in
state affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
GOES TO INDIANA.
Continuation Schools to Lose Valuable
Member of Faculty.

Mrs. Elvira B. White, who for the
past year has been a teacher in the
local Confirmation Schools, has recent
ly had the honor of being appointed to
a position as instructor in the Inter
laken Schools for Boys. Interlaken is
a farm school located near LaPorte,
Ind. This school is conducted along
the most advanced lines of education-
al thought, the motto of the school be-
ing, "To Teach Boys to Live. Mrs.
White has been frequent visitor at
the school for the past year because
her son has been enrolled there.
Through these visits she has become
personally acquainted with DR.. Rum
ley, founder of the school, and has
made such an impression on him that
this appointment came to her entirely
unsought.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
NAB BICYCLE RIDERS.
Five Who Rode Without Lights Ar
raiouad =, A. HF,,,,i.;,,,1 ro,~4

Five Who Rode Without Lights Ar
raigned in the Municipal Court.
The police of the city have begun a
determined fight against riding bicycles
without lights and riding bicycles on
the sidewalk and Tuesday afternoon
the chief sent special order to the
patrolmen to pick up every bicycle
rider violating any of these ordi-
nances. AS result of the order Lee
land Birehard, John Reiser, Elmer Lee
Schultz, Edward Fish and Bjarne
Udstren were brought before Judge
Randall this morning. The quintette
were arrested on Tuesday night ard
they left the bicycles to secure their
appearance in court. Judge Randall
announced that he would not impose
fines against these five, but would de
mand the payment of the costs amount
ing to $4.62 in each case. Future ar
rests under similar charges will result
in fines and costs being imposed The
police are determined to stop the lille
gal use of the sidewalks by the riders
Of bicycles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-23
DAVE LEWIS AND ORIGINAL
Company Coming to the Rhode Next
Saturday in September Morn


September Morn has been dram
atized, funnyized and musicalized by
Arthur Gillespie and Aubrey Stauffer,
two clever chaps who can blend pleas
ing lyrics and compose catchy music
in this new fun show. They have sue
ceeded beyond all anticipation and the
producers - Rowland and Clifford -
have selected a great company to enact
the various roles and sing the Jingle
tues Dave Lewis, the well known
comedian, has the big fun part and
Minerva Coverdale, called The Ameri-
can Gaby Deslys,o has a dashing role
with unique dances Frances Kennedy
is also seen in part that was writ
ten for her. The chorus is large and
pretty. Among the song hits are:
when Little Boy Loves Little
Girl, "In Berlin "Oh, Yo1 Sep
TENDER Morn Everybody's Tango
Crazy "A Spare Rib from the Butch
er Shop of Life,n f.Where IS the
Pleasure in Wine and Song if the
Woman is Not There, = tCornfeld
Queen, I've a Girl in Every Town, =
Beautiful Dreams I'm Dreaming
1.-THE Sun Shade Girl, !" etc.
September Morn comes to the
Rhode next Saturday, matinee and
night, April 18th, following big hit
run at the LaSalle Opera House, Chi
cage. Country patrons orders will be
promptly taken care of. adydw