davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
enaIansig aardt


GuglanO'5 6arht
@or Suoaiiou ourd oeutide GRIP.
peu @os @euerol @ooeu.
@omeil oa3u ia9t. salt cine
2auouns oeuticher Grippn iiir
ourdaps m0glid.
taore'poHon5 Ser .all'odrieu 4re0e.D
@on0om T. ge3ember. Ge'
ueraI Qnoen-9owoa t6eilt Die 2lniid5t
8oblreidlcr enqliider Ntiliiars, sic
gl0uben 0aB DGitihlauo Die 2lbhdlt
trd0t in Gnalano aiu3liaaen Gr lit
iuoeB oer guiidt oaB ein ioldcr oeuts
ldcr Ginial me6r oai SuonIiries
Leltrau iH 9iorocn 0ls 2ou0on irno
neu 1trai0orten an Der 5iiotiiite
0elieu milr0e Ier @eneral glaubt
oaB Der 0eiliiAe aaiicr minoeiienS
10000 Nlmm IN gnglan0 lanoen
miro, iollie i6nl oies aeliuacn
sd meiB oaB pic Qlgemeine glus
lidt bic it, ertldrte Der @enernl
oaB ser @eriud, ID Gnglan0 cin5i.
0riuQqn Dol ser Niiiic bon glorioll
ooer Siliiolf ons aenadt merocn
miro gerionli1 alau6e id, oaB Die
Yorfi0ire.aiiite ME ciiem glngriiT
ousgclebt iein 0iirite Ger erie slns
ihla8 ser 0cutiden Oiirite Den Si0u.
ilrie.geatren I'M 9ioroeH gelteu Ger
5eino til iid polliianoia bepuBt mel.
de Siriima elm Gr1olg nad) Der Nldls
hu8 bin babcn iuiiroc Solltru oic
Ieuiithgn iiA IN eiri8eH Der groBca
Iabrifiidoten ieiieeen 70 luilr0en Die
5abrilen 8crt1rt weroeL no id BIN
scr 9nIidt 0oB 140OOO 600 Berlos
men leibt aubcr 9eihditimng mo
0QOnrn OH Sen @ettelltab gehradt
iDeroeu fdHntea GS oiirite eiHIeud.
teu ooB ieI5ii ourd einen fur3en cnt.
ilbieocn orrd]gciiI5rten GiniQll nn9e-
beurer @hooeu angcricbtet moroen
ionnte.
8eueral gaoen n&omell 1T ilbar ben
g.nsgaaa oes are8c5 @rdlaus nidt
70 opiimiiiiiN lpie peridieoenc an.
0ere in 6iielulideu Se6eu itebenoe
4Rdpner
1@s giebt INNER nod 3ablrccge
Aarloncn iu Dem ldn0tdeu 1illrlt'
irL ertl0riq 0er Helo BON N6aie'
fiug ooie iidj nidt 6emuBt iino oan
oeier arose slriea ini Die el8eutlc9e
@riiign3 Gn1laAo's 8elilbrt miro.
Nlr arb1lien ermut6igenoe Scridls
ie niiiien aber be0cnten oaB emit
l1e0er ser eine o0ar Der anoere @eg,
net iar iHmer ocrnidtei miro Sebt
iiebi cs ans, ais ob Der g9in0 81 iin.
lcrenl 8imilen ucAt. a6er man muB
inmar NIT lleberraic6nlaen rcbuen
Gh0as SiHeres laBt iib oa uiht ia.
Gen. lluiere cil5ige 2liligabe iIt bic
Ieltiten lebt 3u ueruldten uno 90
nuns Scoet ieine 8tdiie eiiiebeu"
Sic DeHll4eH babcn nad Der y1ei'
nu9 oe5 Generals neln Stilbpnntte
bon 0enen aus tie lriippen nad ena.
lato etHir]iiat i6Nusn 9r 0laubt
0aB pou iciaem oifar &uuIte iiber
10000 92anu ucriAiiit mcroen 70
0oB iin @at3en nuit meniQer oils iOO,
GOO AQann 3u redHen uare
NomeIioit rno on0cre $uniie ON
Ser Citiiilic Gnalan0s melde bic
sleaiiha bcnben i6ulcn, iino 8e.
gcu cine ioldc Gpentiialitat gel@ilbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
euFaI6eridlte nns gsaihinnton.


< u) z II nc y q u q u B u |u
mirul g9 otfon
SYn grlingtoli Sric0boie fin0ct
moracu Gormittog ooS Sei6cnbe.
gangniB oes am leBtcn 6reitag nab
tir5er aranf6eit peritorbeneH 9lOMt
rols eugene @inslow @otion bon
ieiner g8obnung, gtr. 1907, 21.Stro
aus itntt, na6oem porber in DER bi.
ih0flihen ct. Sbomas Stride Elm
icierliher Sraucrgottesoienit abge.
balten moroen iein miro. Gas Sci.
henbcgdn8niB miro elm balb militd
RIDES Der0en. Nm 0emieIbcn meroeu
iih &ertreter Der Sopal Segion imO
cine Gompagnie I2atroieu uuo .Vta.
rineioloaten bctbeiliaen. gllS @bren.
8abrtiiMtrd9er iuer0en Die 6olgcn.
ben fungiren @icc 9louiral @bas.
s.. Stodton, @icc 9lOmirol Sugo
OiterbouS, @ice 9loniral Charles
G'9leil, 9ri9o0c @eneral Qlcoorem
GropiorO, 9icc glomiral II 6arris,
@iCe 9l0miral lemton &. Wlaion,
@ice gl0nliral Soiep6 %. Senpbiu,
uno &n @ @bambcrlain.
Ger oeritorbene 9l0miral binter.
l1Bt ncben Ger @ittue 3iuei Sohter,
Sri. girainia @ation mo Sri. Ga.
t1erine @aiion un0 cinen Sobn
Sielitcnant Commander sl0olpbus
&. 9ation bon Der 9lnOesmarilc.
IeufmaIfiir Ntopor
&omcn.
llc6cr Dem 0irQ6 BON SoDleS &.
gopeu, 0es friibcren NlaDorS bon
@oibington miro IN udditer Belt
ourh 0en Blaine SJnoinci6le Glib"
Elm Tenfmal crri1tct weroen. Ter
Gllb min 0ieies Genfmal in 9lnerfcn-
nmg oes Sntcreiies crridten, mel.
Dies 9omen Der giegerraiie ent9egen.
ge6radt 6at
S. ". Sodion, ser %r1ioent oes
Clubs, bat :. $. @oroon 6rancis
@eas, ". 3. Smith. 5. s. Wlont H.
@. $. @alfer ais Ylemorial-Gomite
ernanni.
2luiternr0itcn in Scr GIt'S
@allc.
Sli Der Glfs Saac an Der S.Stra-
be, ys-@u ian0 geitern 0as idbrlidc
}luiternroitct ser iesiaen iui0 tribe.
rem 9lngeItelten i'm 9ircal oes 81.
itrictS @hmbing SnipectorS fir oie
Nieiitcr &hunbers uno oen @crtrc.
tern Der Sicieroilten itatt. giit Dem
9luiternroiicn mar and cine biibihe
llnterbaltimg perfniipit. Inter Oeu
eri6ieneuen Gditen befanocn ii1 oie
giitrifts Gonuniii0re Si0Oons iuo
@l6. &lmbins Snipector Charles S.
FilttS non Baltimore, &. 80. Can.
oers. <m6ings SSnipeftor bon Gidj.
mono, uno s. Q. Mac6arlano. 0lci.
tier Fluniber bon @umberlonO, NlO.
1as Arrangements Gomite be.
itanO ans 0en &8. s. g. NloridrtD,
6ront 2od6eoo. Sranf Smeet uno ".
e. Speet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
kCindOr 3St1rSISn
MACH FLETcHER'S
@ r - TO RIA

Ger 8ergl ci9ser Ser San
BON glaubeuae (oer SER ipro6 OoS
@ort, uie es eeidricben wiro) p"
0Nio6oid beiBts mo net @lou-
6euge." - n@ie beiBfs?~ - vDlo-
6oial~ DCumm's @eidwdbl
Mon6euge beiBt's mo net @}oboiA.
9lon iagt bod ou6 aniebeuge imO
net anieboidl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
nrnillrr IN Mlniirn 6rilrLlt

ct. Souis, no, t3. Gejcnber.
@on Der britiiaeu 9egierums er.
9iclt aclicrr cine bielige groBe 5abrif
einen 9luitra9 fir @icierung bon
Sorlliltcrn inn &etrage bon $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
glns Sem Suueren @larBlnnO's nnO
ben angreu5enOeu Staatsn.

Batter Goofcacccpttrt.
@oitor @ilcS 9. Goofe, ser felt
mebreren Sabren oen Sealioraerpo.
item Der Ct Nlaria 9(nn Stride in
glortb @oit nobc Clifton, NlO., be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

@DNfIt QuNNt iNt cr0tNNtuAli.
G6icugo, ST. i8. Iejem6er
@cOeuien0c @1iie, bel peldeA 3mei
Scr beoeticuoiien 96rieniirmeu oic
Tiibrlma iibernabnen batten i'm
@ei5enmarft aeiieru elm idbaries
Steiaei Der @reiic sur 8olge, Gie
Rohiraae uad 'glaBUaare mar imgea
m6bnlid itart uHo es 6ieB, Die glad.
iraae iei aid IN yiperpool aelticAen
9luH oie 16atindle. Dab 9hnirallen
sic Giniu6r50ne inspen0irt bat, fam
scr Soliic 3nitntten. liaA0eu Der
N1arlt nm eiuen Shatien bis "a BOZ
ber eroflnet Bate iteseil ole Rrcile
oui Der gan5en Sine uu0 ainaen
noriibcrgebeno bis "a iiber ben ge'
itriqcn S0luB binalf Iic @duie
sur gnlsiu6r bclicfen iid aui 2.O0O,s
600 @ui6els ln0 uaren baliptldNlid
iitr oie 9riehiideRegierna 6eiiinmt
uclAc md6renO Der leBten 2l Stim'
ocn me6r @ei5eu IN 66icago aelauit
boben ion, ais es ie 5uOor Der ,SnA
gemeien Ser SdluB mar felt, 13s
Miiz bis 17s b06er, ais 0elieru
@unOrss Srnppcn blcibcn.
@ @afbinnton i3 C8cuber.
Gis oiif g9eiteres miro Erdli0ent
9Giliol Die 8in0esirlippen ans Der
Some 0es GoloraOoer @rubenitrifee
nidjt 3uriidye6en. neil @oipernalr
luminous. aui oefen 2lnirag bic
Trippcn arigeboteu miiroen, Die Der.
nuimortima fir MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Oronmg in ioldem Safe obge'
lablt 6ot
Die bonn 'erdNoenteu ernonnie
nene 9irite.&onuiifon organiiirtc
fisb geitern oiii3ieu, inoem tie Set6
Som 5i i6rem &oriibenoen ermd6lte
9iob elmer 8eipredung nit Dem PR
6eitsielretar ggilion III o6er bei6Ioi.
len poroen 0aB oie Gounliiion iib
nic6t nad Colorado 6egebeu
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

neutrolen 9anoe, al 6ranfreid aus.
3ulieierlt 10 redlnet man mil Der
N1oalidfcit crniier Gonlpliiaiioncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

Sin pin3iger 5ifd, .NaiIlions"
ecnount, Ioll bic Syniel 9arbaoos BON W2as
lorio 6a0ur6) freiboIen oaB er Die fiebers
cr3eusenoen 42oStit2s i'm erItsn Sta0ium
i9rer GntividsIung Oerss4rt, ~ =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
glene SanolitJrtino.

San SrunctSco, Sal, t3.
Oc5em6er Ger 6ieiigen 6irma @.
% @racc & 50. giig geiteru ans Der
Gauamatanal.3one Die prionte 01it.
tbeiluna 5u OaB ii6 inn Gulebro.
Gurditid Elm neiler GrOrltidl ereig.
net Bat wclher Den &erfebr aili 5pei
Gage rmterbrehen miro. 9ldberc Pm
eaben ieblcn nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
q G m iithIih

y w Y 7 7 %. ~ IUIIUIIVI
fjlm auoeren Ser ito6neuO mo init
@eulen 6eOedt ont 9ooen liegt) :;
uSie ideiuen oie SHueiOmauo 'uln.
.er getomnen 3n ictli lobnt iidJ
ser gIniitieg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14

Qaiic sur alcilc ihr 9lneinnb bciornt 6.
Mnluc, 9lr li3, Ch,Sclimoyest stranr. nn1e
6niDm 0unie.2lUennc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-14
K1n der Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S

q q 8 T . e ] a
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24
The Craze for Bigness.

There Is general agreement that the
Clafin failure, one Of the largest that
has ever occurred In the United
States, was the direct result Of big
Business" methods.
The head Of the concern said that
its New York store became unprofita-
bic because OF the shifting Of business
centers In that city, but this explana.
tion Is accepted by many only as evi.
dence Of lack Of judgment In not fol.
lowing business to the new dry goods
center.
a. +. Stewart and the elder Clailin
we're successful under the old meth.
DDS, and both died leaving great for.
tunes. But tie younger Clailin
adopted "modern" methods and start.
ed a big business with all its fills
4 corporation was formed. Pre-.
ferred. second preferred and common
stock was issued, and thirty stores,
instead Of one. were filed with goods
and placed under superintendents.
Tie business grew beyond the abili.
- u any one man or set Of men to
manage. MIR. Claf'ln's statement Is
evidence that losses sustained 10y the
New York store we're overlooked In
the hope that profits from the other
Establishments would repair them.
business was built upon an insecure
foundation, and the entire structure
collapsed.
The Clailin failure was no, caused
by any attack upon business, but
rather by the adoption Of methods OF
the high iinanciers. IL came because
tile chain Of Clailin stores were una.
bic to compete with local merchants,
having less capital and prestige, bu,
equipped with the ability TO supervise
every detail OF their own business.
The cumbersome system OF stores,
managed by employed men, could not
compete with local establishments
owned by their managers and man.
aged 10y their owners.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24
Barnum & Bailey Shows.

The Barnum & Bailey circus carries
everything Imaginable from a baby
lion to tangoing elephant In the
wild animal line; acts Of death.
defylng nature, novelties galore, six
augmented bands, astonishing wild
animal performers, startling eques.
trian features, arenic feats OF strength
and magic, a freak congress and a
million and one amusement attrac-
lions that only q gigantic circus like
Barnum Il Bailey can offer for the
price Of one admission.
The great Free Street Parade will
leave the show grounds promptly at
a. m, on the morning Of show date,
Excursion rates on all railroads.
Don't fall to have the children see
this "Greatest Show on Earth" and
the "Children's Vision OF Fairyland
The Wizard Prince Of Arabia" And
there are also clowns galore, so OF
them to delight the children.
Don't forget the date, St. Joseph
Mo-, Wednesday, July 90, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
Federal Aid for Roads.

According 10 Washington gossip
there Is a strong probability that
when George ". Goen,hals ceases TO
he governor Of the Panama Canal
Zone lie viii, under authorization OF
Congress, he made the chairman and
engineer member Of federal good
roads board charged with the duty Of
constructing highways under com
bIned federal and State control.
II is generally believed a, the ma
tional capital that Congress viii, be-
fore long, legislate In behalf Of good
road, and will appropriate large sum
Of money for the work, There Il q
growing demand for tie Improvement
OF Highways under federal supervision,
The pleas Of the Automobiles made
but little impression but When tie
requests began 10 come from tie
farmers, legislators began Ia listen
There vas much surprise When the
railroads sent In letters urging fedora
appropriate lon for the work. Al ilrst
|, was thought they we're urging the
lettering Of a means II cumnunica.
ton that would hurt their pwn bust
ness but on reflection /, vas seen that
II producers could get their produce
10 the railroads with more ease and
less expense they would ship more
goods.
IL. Al.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24
M. E. Church Notes.

Our great Chautauqua will begin
one week from Saturday night. We
have one Of the best programs this
year ever presented to this public.
There are many things In the way OF
music, debate and lecture that you
can't afford to miss. Get your sea.
son ticket and plan your work so as
to be present at every session.
We had a decided step upward In
the Sunday school, both in town and
In the country, last Sunday. With
so many Of our people away just al
this time, 1t is very gratifying thai,
We still are on the upgrade. We
have had new scholars added almost
every day.
We had an unusually large congre.
cation last Sunday morning. Our
text was: Take Ye Away the Stone
Our theme was: "StCnes Of DIM.
Guilty" We shall have them. Take
them away.
W. had a most delightful time al
the Culp appointment last sunday
afternoon. There were - In the
Sunday school and large congrega.
ton for the preaching service. The
people Of that community are all
coming In TO tie ChautauIua and
Will dismiss the services al the school
house for the two sundays the Chau.
taulua Is held.
Tie union service was largely at.
tended las, Sunday night, there be.
ing fully four hundred people pres.
ent. George Schultz sang Abide
with Me" with views thrown upon
the screen. II was very beautiful.
Mrs. James liinde will sing the "lIoly
City" next sunday night. This song,
too, will lie illustrated. We hope TO
see the Airdome Tiled with eager
worshippers.
We have rare treat for the people
In this community for next sunday
night. The Ministerial Alliance will
be able TO present TO the public as
the preacher OF the evening, the Rev.
ID. NJ. Clagett, d. D., OF st. Joseph,
and at the present time the Moder.
ator Of the Missouri Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church, and pastor OF
the Westminster Presbyterian
church In ST. Joseph, one OF the
strongest churches In the city. Mr.,
Clagett Is a Tine preacher, a genial
gentleman and q tine scholar. You
can't afford to miss the service,
Come early and come prepared 10
help all you can In the meeting.
Permit me TO ask question. Do
We need res,atement Of our "fai,hr
Some good laymen tell me. Amt
We preachers giving what you needs
Has our preaching lost Its attractions
IL II not 10 much a matter Of going
to hell or not going TO hell. but II 4
q matter OF reaching the people and
We are not doing II, What Is the
ma'terY VIII some good man OF
God be frank enough TO take u
preachers aside and tell us honestly
what We ought TO do, Let rs get at
the pith Of the thing,
Tie W. +, NJ, :. viii meet this
week, Friday afternoon, at the spa
cious home OF Dr. and Mrs. Evans
Mrs, Morris will lead, Al this time
It Is hoped that all the money for tie
scholarship viii he paid, Let u
have 4 fun attendance,
PASTOR
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24
ReRT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

AZ one. ~ the Moore u ids
UnfpUU Mn Hours - a., Ia u IA, ~
O'Nt>V"i H'V' y. IN. eos y. m,
Phones, Old 81, Mutual 50.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
VISITING SCHOOLS.

County Superintendent Jennie
B. MOmyer is spending a good
part OF her time at the present
visiting the schools of the county,,
and in order to keep from suffer-
ing from the cold this weather
she is doing most of her travelling
via. the Weston route. Tuesday
she visited the school at Heizer
and from there walked to Dis
trict No. 90 and visited that school
returning on the branch train
Wednesday morning and left at
once for Dundee and after in
Specting the school at that place
walked over to Dist. No. 7 for an
official visit.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Mrs. George Lee came in from
Watega, Ills, last evening toSpend
the Christmas holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
EpperSOn and other relatives
and friends. Mrs. Lee reports
that the dry weather last sum-
mer did not effect the crops in
their locality very much, and that
they had big crops of corn and
oats. In addition to his farming
operations, Mr.. Lee is also an ex-
tenSive cattle feeder and at pres
ent is feeding a big bunch of stock
for the Chicago markets.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
REBEKAHS.

The Daughters of Rebekah last
week held their annual meeting
for the election of officers. This
lodge, the Clara Barton, No. 81,
is one of the live orders of the
state and is always at the front
in lodge matters. Following is q
list of the officers elected, the in.
Stallation to take place the first
Tuesday in January.
Noble Grand-LeOna Griffith
Vice Grand Elizabeth Converse
Cor. Sec.-Dora Pratt, 9TH year.
Fin. Sec.-Lavina Seeber.
TreaS.-Emma Kramer, 3rd yr
The following officers were
appointed;
Warden-Lulu Moore.
COnd.-Eva Beeman.
/. G.-Mannie Lalicker.
0. G.-Sylvia Brown.
1 Chap.-Nancy Kelly.
r. R. to N. G.-Hattie LuSe.
L. S. to N. G.-Mattie HenIine.
RkS, to V. G.-Ida O'COnnell.
H. S. to V. G.-Anna Triplett.
+. A: S.-Marjorie Keller
L. A. S.-Retta Diffenbacher.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Miss Helen Wood, who is at
tending the normal school at
Greeley, Colo, came in WedneS.
day morning to spend Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wood, and family.
Miss Elsie Wood, who is teaching.
in the city schools at Blackwell
Okla, will arrive next week for
her Christmas vacation with home
folks.
Mrs. Lillian Spencer, of Hois-
lngton, District Manager for The
Knights and Ladies of Security;
was in the city Wednesday morn
Ing on her way TO Pawnee Rock
where she will assist in the or
ganlzaliOn of council of the X.
d l.. of s. which will be instituted
this evening. ThOS. Keegan will
make an address before the meet
ing on the subject of Fraternity
and number from this city are
planning to attend.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
SATURDAY THE LAST DAY.

Not of the world, but the last
day in which you can pay your
taxes for the last year without
having the penalty added. A
large per cent of the taxes of the
county have been paid during the
last two weeks and tomorrow will
undoubtedly be a very busy day
in the county treaSurer'S office,
for there is always a number who
wait as long as The law will allow
But don't forget to pay Saturday,
anyway.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
WILL PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Following their usual custom
the members of the ElkS lodge OF
this city are going to help Santa
Claus out in his work this year,
and they will have Santa Claus
headquarters at their home on
Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day. Old Santa has been on the
job OF distributing gifts for The
boys and girls ever since there
were such a thing as little folk,
and there are now getting to be
so many of the little folk in the
world, and as Santa is getting
rather old, it is awful hard for
him to get around to see them all,
so ne has delegated the members
OF the ElkS in this city to again
help him out with the work this
year, so that in case he should, in
his hurry, happen to miss any of
the Great Bend boys and girls,
they can attend to the matter for
him, so that none shall be diSap-
pointed and fail to have a Merry
Christmas. So if you know any
little boys or girls of the commun-
ity who, you believe, stand a
chance to be overlooked, just tell
them to write a message to Santa
and address it in care of the ElkS
Home, and the bunch of Good
Fellows there will see that it
reaches its destination.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Miss Hill, the representative of
the New York orphanage who
placed several orphan children in
homes in Great Bend and vicinity
this TALL, was here the first of the
week, and on Wednesday morn
ing left for the east with four of
the children and will place them
in other homes.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

J. r. Hayes and daughter, Miss
Grace, returned WedneSdaymorn-
ing from a trip to Kansas City.
MIR. Hayes took a bunch of cattle
to the Kansas City market and his
daughter accompanied him on a
shopping trip and visit.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

0. A. Brown was a business
visitor from southeast of town
Monday.
Ed EvanSon returned to his
home at SpearviIle Wednesday
morning after a short visit here
with the Charles Travis family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Mrs. Samuel WOllman and
daughter, Miss EstelIa, came in
from Lacrosse this week for a
visit of few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Born and family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
THE AUCTION AT GOULD'S.

The big auction sale at w. D.
Gould'S jewelry establishment
has been attended by large crowds
every afternoon and evening, de-
spite the cold weather, and as a
result there are numerous peo-
pie In the community who have
secured elegant and costly Christ
mas gifts for relatives and friends
at extremely low prices. The
Gould stock Of jewelry, diamonds,
cut {. glass, fine china, ETC., is by
lar the largest Of any in the state
west OF Hutchinson and it is for
the purpose of reducing this large
STOCK that Mr.. Gould is offering
tne goods at auction, and thew
sell Tor just what the people want
10 !. Dld' You can pick out any ar
tlcle in the house and have it put
up Tor sale and it will 90 for
Just whatever you are willing TO
bid. 1t is an opportunity to Sc
cure very high grade goods al
your own price, and if you have
not as yet taken advantage of the
sale you should do so at once
The auctions will continue every
al and evening until
! christmas, but it might not be a
bad idea for you TO make your
selections while the stock is COM
plete, for wonderful bargains are
being picked up every day.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Henry. COOney was here from
lgtOn one day this week on
SnsinesS trip.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Will HOnnen left Monday on a
business trip to Hutchinson and
other points in that vicinity.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Readers BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT or new subscribers NAV secure some # Ge
hO" paintings an especially lou price through Uhh hare been made
publisher Nth The Eastern Artists Association The york guaranteed high class yeu
and no collections made until the deEuey the of our readers
and all others WO subscribe paper Of haug bu uoraas
their family their friends take advantage this offer vhn the representative yu
kome
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE

In view of the recent restoration to
public entry of several thousand acres
of land in Montana, this is the OP-
FORTUNE TIME to title lands by the
use of SCRIP. The supply of GOOD
scrip is very limited and rapidly di.
minishing. Considering this situation,
present prices are extremely favor
able, but are sure to advance in a
short time. Write or wire promptly
for quotations on GUARANTEED SOL
Lier's Additional and Approved Forest
Reserve, both applicable to surveyed
land; also APPROVED scrip apple
able to unsurveyed land.
If you have LAND TROUBLES
either locally or at Washington, write
me.
JAMES DEERlNG,
Land Attorney, Helena, Mont.