davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21
Alias SummOnS

FHl'e%9 NG''''ilSIio
 '.a-rt,. l,ur,n D,v.,.o. Namau linyr,
 TllU-.N. }- Franklin E.mrr, I,fauIdut- Thr resident ur the tinted states of
 AIurIrH. grprtn-.
 To the above named defendant:
 >mmHu u- haygug been duly issued out ot tn. above court lu the above emitted action lnj p.l.od n tA. bt,i~ of the u'cl states tHr Trr.r.TE ur A.-Ai. aud ,hr -ad ne. -aaI ANml made due return of >at ~Ii.. ,ajf -umnuu- m -alt district. ami thai -a.I tcrtuiaut could uyt ha rruud tIug"lu, and thr plutT havug filed ani presented to the court anidayItS ~hoWnG that -Ila de ruGant WIS mol to be t"Und within -dld dI-tr,rt, and that his whereabouts WAS uu- kn, VII. and that due dIN-ruJr had been used to ascertain th" >tu.r and that q cause of action existed III favor of sad paaum amt a@unol sad dcr"ndant, ant lhr h"n9rabl" judge Yf th" dl,n"rt court rur the above entitled district and t"rrI- tory h3ENE considered the proofs adduret Ill supp rt therorf, made and entered an order n the 10th day of March, t9li. directing th' publication If ~lli mIuon, rug period Or six weeks III The ItItarud it ,0.r". l nrW>p2nrr If general circulation within said distmct
 t' apNra" In the district count in and for th" T,rrIf.ry If Alaska Fourtn division, Wljnm thirty days after the last pubIoa- fH T " his u.lru that k to say, within thirty .ayS after the 2nd day or May, l9I i, l-.Ec .r sad day and au-Wrr the complaint o' lhc above named pHDurT. a rl ur which has been duly t'rd I'll tn" ,tn,r of the clerk of tn" ah,yr-cutitlrd {" grt and unless VOL ~, appear aud an -Wor the P'amltn will apply tp th" court for tn" relief demanded in sad complaint
 Witness hro Honorable Frederick r. Ful- Ter. jUGE" or sad court, thS 2i>' day of Ma" h. loi i. ANGUS MCBRIDE Clerk.
 By GEO. W. ALNNEcUT Deputy.
 First ruhf'#ti"n. March 21. 1914.
 Last publication. May ,, t9il.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21
FAIRBANKS BREWERY
 MAKES GOOD DONATION

On Saturday last Manuel Gulartc, the local agent of the Fairbanks Brewing Com pany, received the following telegram from Dave Petrcc, the treasurer of that con cern:
 Fairbanks, March II, 1914. Manuel Guarte Idtarod: All right. Best wishes with fifty dollars toward purse for annual sweepstakes race and good sport,
 ID. PETREE.' Choice fresa lamb, 35c ID.
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21
HARD TIMES BALL"
 HAS AMUSING FEATURES

The 'hard times" ball given by the 1dit- arod Kennel Club on Tuesday evening last, as part of it's St. Patrick's day celebration was only fairly well attended. For some reason or other, probably on account of the excitement connected with the annual sweepstakes race, the decorations commit tee failed to put in an appearance, and as a result there was not even green flag displayed in honor of Firms patron saint. However, there were other enjoyable and amusing features galore, and "Chef' F. M. Stanton won the plaudts of all for the bounteous spread of hard times cdibles pro- vided by him. and also for the energy and industry he displayed in serving it.
 The music, furnished by the Iditarod String Orchestra, vas most enjoyable and was the object of much complimentary com mcnt
 some amusing make-ups were in evi- dence, and perhaps the best was that of Percy Charles who represented a hold-up man in hard luck lie made good the char acter, as master of ceremonies, by levying tribute upon some of the dancers who ap- peared in costumes far too immaculate for the occasion.
 The program rendered by the orchestra was as follows:
 Waltz. .-.-.----.-.-.-...-"N Wild Irish Rose, TWy-sIrp.- -.---.------........-.-.--."lu My Harcm ! Waltz "Takc Mr Back to BabEiand' ! Two irish TWO step , Three rp..--.-.---...---...-..' Wear and bear i Waltz ...---..-.......-. ."Cume Back tO Erin i lWO- step p--.--------- rOE song SrhGtIiSChe--.--. .......---' Jack in tn" Box ' WaItz-"Wher" til" River shannon Flows ! rWp-Stcp- ---.....---.-- "TipPrrary NaisN Three Slcp-..--.- April smiles i Waltz l2..-..---- .-..-..-.----..----.-
 'BrnrNc me, if Al Those EndrarIng luUng Charms"
 ' Two SIP p.----"Good-by", My, L@Id% Loye". , Waltz ...-.--..---.---" Last Rose of summer [ TWO step ...----.------...-..--.--"C Cabaret Rag . Waltz -'....-.----... "kathleen &dvoururcn' Inrrc-stcp.--.- Alice, Where Art Thnu?, TWO step ''Spjdcr Rag Wal'I I..... --.-..-.-.-.... -'piuk Ildy" - [ TWu-stcp. p..-.----.----. .''lNrryhuIy'S TWo-rtep' | Naltz-........-...-...-...'G 'Guod-bye. Everybody
 "Ilumr, sweet Home" l It is never too late or too early to get 5 good steam bath at the Crosby Massage oDG Roth DarIcr-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

Curly Robinson of the Bank cafe, Flat City, has scl1 a half interest in the res taurant to F. Golden
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

John Heron left for the hvikH strike Thursday morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

Paul Shafer left for Bear creek this morn ing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

Mrs J. C. Currin and I.ttle girl Ruth, wis ited Flat City Thursday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

Mir and Mrs. Morrison of Discovery Wis ted Iditarod last Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21
THE ] ] ] 2 GRE 2 2 X } KS ], 3

A. J. Weiss received letter on the last mail riom C. L. Jones, ex bookkeeper for the Yukon Gold Company. He IS in the cooperage business with his father at Sui folk, Va, and says he has longing to meet his old friends at Iditarod once more.
 Phil Hoffman arrived at Hat Wednesday from Glacier creek, at the head of the Iditarod river, where he has been prospect ing and trapping He brought in 22 fine marten skins.
 Tom Gamble and Jim Wilson are pros | pecjing on Little Caribou creek, They found good prospects there last winter. MT. Gamble says he thinks Caribou creek stands a better show to have 8 paystreak than any other unprospected creek in the cur ,rict.
 William Lee, William souray and Al Col well, who have been cutting wood on the lGitarod river, came town to witness the dog race on the I7th.
 The creek Moose who attended the meet ing at Iditarod Thursday night to help put on the horns of the newly initiated were: Dave stranberg, J. F. ncttIewell Chris Hanson and Grant Murdoch
 Dr. Moore Was aroused at o'clock Thursday morning on ali emergency call. 1. Crcevich, woodchopper near the mouth of Otter creek, disIocated his left shoulder. The accident happened about g o'clock Wednesday night CrceHich was loading a sled in the dark when he slipped and fell IIa partner brought him to Flat City and a~aNenod the doctor who at once set the shoulder and rut h5m at ease.
 MT and Mrs. Morrison of Discovery wis itcd Idtarod last Tuesday.
 Mrs, J, C. Currin and l.ttle girl. Ruth wis tied Flat City Thursday.
 Paul Shafer left for Bca. creek this morn ing.
 John Heron left for the hwillh strike Thursday morning
 C,,rl,. P. P.L,;,--.-,, nf tl,n RnnI. onfn EInt
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

Phil Hoffman arrived at Hat Wednesday from Glacier creek, at the head of tbf Iditarod river, where he has been prospect ing and trapping. He brought in 22 fine marten skins
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

The creek Moose who attended the meet ing at Iditarod Thursday night to help put on the horns of the newly initiated were: Dave stranberg J. F. hcttlewell Chris Hanson and Grant MurdolE
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

It is never too late or too early to get q good steam bath at the Crosby Massage and Bath ParlOrS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

William Lee, William Souroy and Al Col well, who have been cutting wood on the lcitarod river came town to witness the dog race on the I7th.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

George Baker arrived at Discovery from the Outside this morning
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

Everybody who comes to the Crosby gets quick service and courteous treatment. We'll that is our motto.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-21

Japan doyate, 75.O0O acres to tobacco raising.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

men arrived on a train this after
noon. They are being taken out CT
town pretty fast as farmers are here
from as far north as Russell to secure
hands.
ELLINWOOD-Too many harvest
hands are being received here and
the authorities are trying to get the
tide stopped. Harvest has started On
the north side Of the river but will
be several days later on the south
side. One bunch Of men arrived to-
day from Cleveland, o. They are
Hungarians and cannot speak German
or English. The very hot weather q
last week hurt the crop from two to
three bushels 10 the acre. Box mel
are getting 50 per day and stackeGf
and header men from "a to So.
LACR0SSE-The city will vote $40
900 worth of bonds for the purpose o
extending the street lighting system
this summer and to install an OF
burning engine in the city plant.
1000 more harvest hands are still
needed here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

G. l. Rudolph of the LSndas Lum-
Der Co., returned this week from
a visit with relatives and friends at
the old home at Ludlow, NO., and
reports having had a most enjoyable
VISIT. He enjoyed some good sport
fishing and managed to land one big
fellow weighing 271s pounds. Crops
back in that part Of the country are
not nearly as good as here, the hay
and oat crop being cut very short on
account Of the dry weather. Much of
the corn is not yet up, there being no
enough moisture in the ground for II
to sprout, but that which did get a
start is looking fine. Mr.. Rudolph is
of the opinion that Great Bend Is
one of the best advertised towns on
the map, for everywhere he went the
people wer asking about the big crop
around Great Bend. Mrs. Rudolph and
son will visit there for several weeks
longer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Notwithstanding the fact that per
haps there has been the biggest d.
mand for harvest hands this year
that has been known in the history Of
the county, the demand seems to be
almost supplied at this times The
help has come almost entirely from
the east this year, as the western
part Of the state has a bumper crop
also this year, and are taking al the
help that can be found from that d.
rection. Systematic advertising Of the
needs of this part Of the state in
the number of men and teams has
been the cause Of having. this i'm
mense demand well supplied. Could
there be any stronger lesson showing
the efficiency of proper advertising.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

This particular part of the state IS
being more highly favored than many
other parts with the brand Of wealth
er we are having. IN a number Of
sections so much rain has fallen that
it is impossible to get into the fields,
and in many places the wheat is fall
ing down so that 1t will be difficult
to harvest and save the entire crop.
While we have had some rainfall this
week 1t has come so gently that It
has done practically no damage. The
amount of moisture here was about a
hall Of an inch which has retarded
harvest work but little and is Of vast
benefit to the growing corn, alkalfa,
grass and other feedstuffs. Harvest
conditions are sure very satisfactory
here ln old Barton county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Bob Sullivan was over from Hois-
ington Saturday to look after bust
ness matters here and for a visit wit
friends. He reported that there were
plenty Of harvest hands in that town,
and that the agitation Of the l. W.
W. men for more pay and less hours
was not affecting wages there in the
least. The men who really wanted
work were going out with the farm.
ers at SO per day, and the fellows
who wanted more than that were be-
ing left behind, and probably had no
intention of going out to harvest any
way. What they wanted was a stu
alton and not job.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John McGnty and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stauffer left this
week for the mountain country Of Col
orado to spend the summer. They
are making the trip IN their Ford aEis
tomObiles. They will stop with rela-,
tives Of the McGinty's at Lewis md
from there win go to Gray county fQ
a short visit with the family Of Hen
ry Stauffer. They will doubtless mai
their headquarters at Manttou where
the two families have spent the sum
mers the past two years, but from
there will make side trips to various
points Of interest. They have equip
ped themselves with a tent, camp
chairs, cooking arrangements and viii
have every convenience Of camp life
while away, and that they viii have q
great time goes without saying. We
know Of several Great Blenders who
are Just aching to take such an out
ing. - -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

What might have been a very Ser
ious accident occurred near the river
bridge Sunday evening when Harry
Asher and Helm Smith collded with
their autos. Miss Amelia Maus, who
was IN the Smith car was the only &C.
cupant Of either car to be injured, one
arm being so badly cut that it took
six stitches to close the wound. The
car Asher was driving was not indur-
ed to amy extent, but the Smith ma
chine had one wheel and the wind
shield broken, am axle bent and one
fender mashed. It was extremely for
tunate that none Of the other Occu.
pants were injured.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

C. P. Paxson, who lives on one OF
the Hume farms northeast of town,
will not get chance to go into the
harvest field this year on account Of
getting within some forty feet Of
the business end Of a mule. The ami
NAL had been chasing some colts IN
the pasture and Mr.. PaxsOn had cap
tured it and was going to adorn It
with some hobbies, but Mr.. Mule OBJ
iected and proceeded to do some TAN
kicking, breaking Mr. Parsons jaw.
He was on the ground IN front Of
the mule when the animal kicked at
him, but that didn't hinder the mule
from reaching his jaw with his hind
hoofs all right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

About IS members of the Elks
Lodge motored over to EllinwoOd
Wednesday evening where they were
entertained by the members of the
lodge of Ellinwood. The meeting
was in the order of an open house tc
interest people in the B. P. o. E.
aud was a success in every way
The meeting was held in the Maen
nerchor hall and the boys that wen
from here expressed themselves a.
being highly pleased with the way
the brothers from Ellinwood handled
the affair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Mrs. George Starr and daughter ot
Thinker, were in the city Tuesday on
their way 10 EIlinwood for a visit
with her brother, viii Jung and fam
lily. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Jung, Of Bushton, and
after a visit at Elinwood she will ac
company her mother home for a visit
The Starr family were residents d
this city for several years, Mr.. STAR
being employed in The First NatiOna
Bank, but is now cashier of the bank
at Thinker.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
ARKANSAS VALLEY NEWS NOTES

LARNED-No news Of any nature
but harvest is accorded space here
this week. Several hundred hands ar
rived in town during the last week
or two and the most of them have re
ceived jobs as soon as they arrived,
the farmers taking them out in order
TO be sure Of having men. 1t is esti-
mated that only about half as many
as are needed have arrived Though.
The city has been paying for meals
Of many Of the men, at cost SO far
Of about s125. The crop is going to
be one CT the largest ever known in
this part of the state, and the average
will be more than 25 bushels to the
acre. There are about 100 hands LETT
in town, but as they are mostly boys
and young men, the farmers wanting
help are letting them go until it i
found whether they will have to be
used or not. With all the hands whit
have been here there has net BEEN
tight nor a police court case. 1t Il
Q remarkable record.
RUSH. CENTER-William Wolf,
young man rs years of age, Of New
MEXICO, was drowned Sunday while
swimming IN Walnut creek. He was
N company with Ray Reed at the
time and was seen to go under and
lid not reappear. The drowning &C
cured at the farm of G. L. Krouch
where the two men were employed
The creek has been r1nn6ng bank
n0R since the big rains Of last week
md searching parties have been I'm
able to fiud the body yet.
Fity harvest hands arrived ON to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

day, Tuesdays, train and were taken
out by farmers. The wages here are
So and $3.50. In some cases where
the men have worked at the same
places before thy are getting 81. Bus
mess is fine and the merchants are
ordering goods in car load lots, a con-
ditiOn that did not exist a few weeks
ago
KINSLEY-The matter of a coun-
ty fair was taken up by the Industrial
Club this week and the indications are
that Edwards county will have a real
fair this fall.
The rains of this week have not
injured the crop though they will de
Lay harvest for several days. Hands
seem to be fairly plentiful although a
few more may be needed.
ROsaho Ehagoya, a Mexican sec.
ticn hand, was caught beneath train
No. 56S Friday might and died a few
hours later from his injuries.
LEWIS-The business men of Lew
is met Tuesday night to organize q
Commercial Club. A big street fail
is to be held this fall as a result Of
this organization.
Louis Hammer is the new post
master in this city, succeeding w
L. Carter who has held the office fou
years.
SPEARVILLE-The crops in thiE
vicinity are in fine shape and have
not been injured yet by the heavy
rains Of the last two days.
NESS CITY-Harvest will start ID
this county Monday, the 22nd. The
average wage will be SO and lots Of
men are needed. Wheat is still
green but the binders will start Mon
day unless there is more rain. Head
ers will get in few days later.
PAWNEE ROCK-The open air I'm
ion meetings for Sunday will start OF
next Sunday evening and will last
through the summer, the pastors q
the two churches taking turns con
Quoting the same. The meetings wild
be held ON Main street and the bant
stand utilized by the ministers ant
the choir.
The rain has delayed some harvest
ing already ON. Ben c. Unruh, VIII,
has more than ten sections of land
started some of his harvesting las
Wednesday.
HOISNGT0N-SOO men who cam
out for harvest work have been max
ing this city headquarters for tn
past week and have been supports
Iby the city. The cost Of the meal
furnished the men has been about
cents each, and the total cost thu
far has been about 5000. The me
are supplied with coffee, meats, breat
etc.. and do their own cooking. IS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
Miss Beulah DeMout has resigned
her position as book keeper for the
Standard Oil Company.

Willis Bolinger, who has been at
the ranch near Minneola the most Of
the time for the past month, was in
the CITY Monday for a short visit with
his family, after bein called to Hutch
inson by his fathers accident. He re
ports the wheat in Clark county as
being very fine and says that harvest
will commence a few days later than
up this way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Roy McCorkle, a former resident Of
the Galatia neighborhood, now living
at Augusta, Kansas, and who had
been in the hospital here for some
time recovering from am operation fer
appendicitis, has recovered sufficient.
ly to be able to go to the home Of
his grandfather, H. ]. Mullen at Ga.
'latia, and will visit there for some
time before returning to his home in
Augusta.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Mrs. August Schrepel and daughter
Mrs. Arthur Jung and Miss Hilda Sch
Irepel, Of Ellinwood, and Mrs. A. w
Schaeffler and daughter, Of HilIsbOro
were here from EIlinwood Thursday
spending the day with Mrs. John Nc
Mullen and Mrs. j. E. DelIotte. Mrs
Schaeffler and MIS-. Jung went t
HoisingtOn that evening and visited
until Saturday with their brother, OF
liver Schrepel and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
Earl Riley, Of the Riley News Stan

Earl Riley, Of the Riley News Stand
is short about $4,000 as a result Of
some one entering the Stand Wed.
nesday ndhelping themself while be
was at dinner. A younger brother
was in charge Of the Stand at time
and the money was left on the desI
and some one who came in just help.
themselves. Mr.. Riley, "says they
didn't even leave the money bag
As we 60 to press no arrests have
been made.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

Will Suiter was up from Macksyiiie
Saturday to attend to business mat
tiers here and for a visit with his
brother-inIaw, ]. Wesley Brown and
family. Will was one of the old time
young fellows Of this vicinity but has
been living near MacksVille for sever
all years. He has a large farm Just
outside Of the city limits and is get
ting along In fine shape.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19

E. E. EpperSon had the misfortune
to lose fine big four year old mule
last week from blood poisoning, as
the result Of a slight cut. The ami
NAL was one Of a well mated team
which was valued at $500 which
makes a big loss right at the busy
time Of the year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Jas. CrOtinger went to Syracuse
Wednesday for short visit with
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-19
Special $500
Harvest Shoes
KRAUSE'S
KRAUSE'S

Benz. P. Unruh was a business Wis
itor from Pawnee Rock Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE,
OfIce Men and Santa Fe Shops Have
Real Pennant Race.
Standing of the Clubs.

AS the season draws to a close. the
followers of the Twilight league are
oelng treated to good exhibitions of
the national pastime. At the present
time the pennant race is in doubt as
any of the first three teams can
WIN The Test Department is out of
the running as far as first place is
concerned. but their fighting spirit
and strong pitching staff will have
much to do With the outcome of the
race.
The officials and clerks of the dif-
ferent departments take much interest
In their teams and the games played
on the apprentice ball grounds are
we'll attended
Last week the Superintendent's Of
flee defeated the Bonus department by
a score of to. in seven ininxs and
the Shamrock (Store Department.
were defeated by the Test department
IN I'VE innings by a score of 4 to 3.
The superintendent office and
store department have q POSTPONED
game and a tie game to play off. The
remaining scie duled games to be play-
ed are as follows:
August 81. Superintendent office
VS.. Store department.
September 2, Test department vs..
Bonus department.
september z, Store department vs..
Bonus department.
September 3, Superintendent office
VS.. Test department.
september IA, superintendent Of
flee vs. Bonus department.