davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

Sir liarDlan0 mo ben Gntrttt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
5000 nS9oiIcrrotten" i'm n9SuttcrIuu-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
g40lIen ID Nrinnernna idllucIacn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

Ser oberlte 2aibiroid IN g8aib.
inoion iUtll inns III Baltimore oIler-
bino5 oomit tr6iicl Dab cs aeiicru
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IND SO Fiiisburg5 si philadelphia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

IS. Qorilono, Nlc, So 9|ortlunO,
Ore. &c. Ouc6ec &C, 9iolei95 9S
5olt 2ofc.Gip y. Gan 6ranci9co
6G, 5t Qoms IS, St. @md 81
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foue 81 Gonpo SO. @ai6matou So
uno @aaipeg 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

ra0e beor0ert
Die 3cuerbe6oroe initrlirte ge.
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bell pom s. EiItrift Die 4ieroc Ge'
coration4 uno n@lectionccr" iiir pie
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Der 8uionnnen init Oem ieBt tooteH
9;iero n@oliotb," ueldes 10 mande
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
And The Driver, ]. A. Pritchard,
Narrowly Escaped Injury.

Another fortunate automobile
accident was that which occurred
at the Santa Fe Main street cross
ing in this city last Friday morn,
ing when passenger train No. 6
struck ]. A. Pritchard'S car and
badly damaged the same.
Mr.. Pritchard was on his way
to his home south of the track and
had stopped at The crossing to
let the switch engine pass and
could not see the passenger train
approaching from the west until
it was only a few feet away from
his car and it was then too late
to start the machine, and he bare
ly jumped from the car in time
to escape injury. The engine crew
on No. 6 had seen the car on the
track and slowed down consider
able, and this Slight delay enabled
Mr.. Pritchard to get safely out of
the way, but the car was quite
badly damaged.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
AUTO HIT CALF.

Frank Seeber has calf on his
farm near Albert, which has a
broken leg as the result of being
struck by an automobile a few
days ago. The driver of the car
is not known, as after hitting the
animal he went on without wait
ing to see what damage he had
done. The man who works on the
farm fixed up a set of SpllntS and
put them on the animal and it is
getting along in good shape.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

c. J. McNally and brother-in-
law, c. J. Finn, were here from AL
bion township Tuesday on a bus
mess trip and for a visit with
their many Great Bend friends.
Roger Gillian came in from
Oakland, Calf, the last of the
week for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Breeder and family
and to attend TO business matters
here. Mr.. Gillian is a former
HoiSington boy but has been liv-
ing in California for the past
few years and likes that country
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dodge left
this week for Ration, New Mexico,
where they will visit for a few
months with their daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Dodge visited there for
several weeks last winter, and
aside from the fact that they had
a terrible blizzard during theiI
stay they enjoyed their visit very
much.
Be sure and get a Louden Hay
Carrier outfit in your barn before
the spring rush comes on. A Lou
den sling outfit takes in a ton O
hay at a time without trouble
Makes a hard job easy. Saves twt
men and a lot Of time. Let us fl
gure on a Louden outfit for you
barn. 1t is moderate in price
\ Genuine Louden hay tools an
slanchions sold only at Bondu
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
Sympathy Suffering Touch Your OcbokAs Well Your More
HAD A REAL SMASH-UP.
Two FOrds Collide Near HOising.
ton But No One Injured.

-
One of the luckieSt auto acci-
dents which have occurred in
these parts, happened near the
Theo. Held farm, just south of
Hoisington, Tuesday afternoon,
when the Ford car owned by
Judge Lobdell of this city, and
another Ford owned by Charles
McNally of Albion township,
smashed together in a cloud of
dust and while both cars were
travelling at the rate of abouttwen-
ty miles an hour.
The Lobdell car was driven by
A. E. Taylor, and other passen-
gers in the car were Judge James
Clayton, Frank Seeber and the
Democrat man, the party being
out on a subscription tour 10 Hell
zer, Albert, Olmilz and Boyd, in
the interests of the Belgium Re-
lief Fund. The party were on
thir way back to the Bend and
when near the Held farm met Fa-
ther Reidy, of the Catholic church
of this city, driving towards HoiS-
ingtOn in his Saxon car. Father
Reidy was driving at a good rate
of speed, and on account of the
roads being very dusty and the all
still, there was such a cloud OF
dust in the air that Mr.. Taylor
failed to see the McNally cal
which was following Father Reidy
very closely, and which was being
driven by Charles Finn. Neither
driver saw the other car until they
were about twenty feet apart anC
it was then too late to avoid a col
liSiOn, although both made an eff
fort to get out of the road, and by
striking slant-wiSe they avoided
a much worse SmaSh-up. AS i
was, none of The passengers il
either car were injured in th'
least, but the LobdeIl car was bro
ken up in bad shape and will bt
out of commission for some time
The left fender was torn off Mr.
| McNally'S car and the machin,
slightly injured otherwise, but
was in shape to take the party int
HoiSingtOn where they caught
ride back home with Sheriff
Brown and County Attorney Rus
sell. 1t was a rather expensive
accident from a monetary stand
point, but it was nothing less thai
a miracle that some of the paSSen
gers were not killed or dangerous
ly injured.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27


Mr.. and Mrs. George WinStead
were here from Hutchinson Sum
day to spend the day with Mrs. w.
w. WinStead and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Fred Nuttleman has gone
to West Salem, Wis, for a visit
of a few weeks with relatives and
friends and from there will 90 to
Dallas, Tex, where Mr.. Nultle-
man is now located.
Father Huna, pastor of the
Catholic church at Olmitz, is one
of the Barton county citizens who
is deeply interested in the great
war now in progress in Europe
Father Huna has three brother:
in the Austrian army, and natur
ally watches for the news of tn,
different battles very closely. On
of the brothers was quite severe
lly wounded a few days ago. bu
the other two have SO far escapes
Injury.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
GREER.

Viola Francis, the little eight
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greer of this city, died
at the family home on Saturday
evening of an attack of acute in
digestion. The body was taken
to Ness City Monday morning and
interment made in the cemetery
at that place.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

Symphony Lawn Stationery in
all sizes and tintS, 4Oc. to 75c. at
The Rexall Store. Hooper Drug Co.
Uncle Daniel Miller was in from
northwest of town Saturday and
made a pleasant call at this office
to square up his Democrat sub
Scription for another year and
also to order the paper sent to
Walter Boyd, at Kipp, Kansas, for
The coming year. Uncle Dan is
one of the Barton county farmers
who got over the wheat habit sew
eral years ago and he has now all
of his farm in alfalfa and he finds
that if is about as good a paying
crop as he can raise and provides
a much surer income than doe:
q grain crop.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
BUYING FINE CARS.

Daniel Bird and Frank Merten,
two of the prosperous farmers of
Clarence township, have recent
ly invested in fine new automO-
bileS in the place of their old cars,
Mr.. Bird has purchased a Hud-
son Six and Mr.. Merten purchas-
ed a Studebaker Six.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
PORTUGAL STEPS IN.
The Congress of the New Republic
Announces 1t Will Cooperate
With the Allies.

London, November "a. (1O:5O.
p. MA dispatch from Lisbon
says that the Portuguese Congress
today decided that Portugal shoul
today decided that Portugal
should cooperate with the allies
when it considers the step neceS-
Sary.
The minister of war will issue a
decree for partial mobilization.
With the joining of POrtugal'S
forces to the allies, the only neu-
trail countries left in Europe now
are Norway, Sweden. Denmark,
Holland, Switzerland, Spain, Italy
and the Balkan states, with the ex-
ception of Servia and Montene-
gro.
The army of Portugal is a mi
litia raised by cOnScriptiOn. 1t is
in three categorieS, the active ar
my, the reserve and the territorial
army. All men are liable to be
called out from the age of II to
45, but practically service begins
at the age of 20. Ten years are
passed in the active army.
The country is divided into
three territorial districts, each sup
posed to produce a division. The
active army consists of thirty-five
regiments of four squadronS,
eight artillery regiments, compris-
ing Sixty-three batteries, nine
mountain batteries, twenty garri-
son batteries and engineer units.
The peace establishment of the
active army has been fixed of late
years at 10000 men. There are
about $500 officers, all told.
The reserve army consists OF
thirty-five regiments of infantry
eight SquadronS of cavalry and
twenty-four batteries, with Other
units.
The Republican Guard and the
Fiscal Guard are civil corps re.
cruited from the army, the mer
of which can be employed in thI
field in war time. The RepubIi
can Guard is a military police
numbering about 5000 men, Of
whom about 800 are mounted. ThC
Fiscal Guard is a preventive ser.
vice, about 5000 strong.
The arm of the Portuguese in
fantry is The MauSer-Vergueri,
magazine weapon.
Two line regiments of infantry
of two battalionS are permanently
stationed in the Azores and on(
at Madeira. Besides these troop:
the Portuguese have a separate
colonial army, partly European
and part native.
The navy of Portugal comprise:
one old battleship, five protected
cruisers, a variety of old gun
boats and a few torpedo boats anC
transports. In 1910 there were
420 naval officers and 5,6S7 men
Rome, Nov. 4.-An importan
meeting was held at the foreigr
office today. 1t was attended by
Premier Salandra, Minister ofFor
eign Affairs SOnninO, chief of thu
general staff of the army, Genera
Codorna, and chief of the nava
staff, Vice Admira PhaOn D
Revel. The meeting lasted two
hours and secrecy was maintained
by all the participants as to tht
subjects discussed.
The Giornale D'ltalia says i
dealt with the international stu
alton as regards Italian Interests
and that the two chiefs of stat
outlined the present condition O
the army and navy as the result o
The preparations of the last thre,
months.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
TWO ELECTION BOARDS
This Idea Is in Use in Idaho, and
Has Proven Satisfactory.

Inc Democrat is IN receipt OF a
communication from George S.
Craig, a former Great Bend boy, |
in which he encloSeS a money or
der for a two year subscription
to the paper, and he also encloSes
a copy of the election laws OF Ida
no, which are extremely interest
ing and in some instances show
that state to be far ahead of Kan
saS in at least one particular, and
that is in regard to having a dou-
BILE set of election officers for each
voting precinct. George went to
Bruneau, Ida., several years ago
and engaged in business and his
many old friends in this city will
be glad to know that he is pros
perins and is getting along in nice
shape. The following are Sections
443 and 444 of the election laws
of the stale of Idaho, and the men
and women who served on the
boards in this state at the recent
election can vouch for the aSSer-
lion that they could be profitably
followed by this state:
Sec. 443. In every precinct
where, at the general election then
next preceding, there were more
than one hundred votes cast for
the office of Governor, the board
of county commissioners of the
county wherein the same is Situa-
ted, shall, at the time provided for
the appointment of election Off
GERS, appoint two sets of such Of
ficerS, and in making such ap-
pointment shall designate which
set shall act under the provisions
of this and the following sections
of this article. And such board
shall also make suitable provision
for the carrying of these sections
into effect. :
Duplicate of Ballot Boxes.
Sec. 444. When, at any election
in any precinct to which these Sec
tionS apply, five votes shall have
! been cast, another ballot box for
receiving ballots shall be used
and the first ballot box shall be
closed and delivered to such Judges
designated, as provided in the pre-.
ceding section, who shall proceed
to the place provided for them
and shall at once count the votes
in said ballot box; and when
counted they shall return said
emptied ballot box to the Judges
receiving the ballots and other
wise conducting the election, and
the latter shall then deliver to the
judges who were designated to
count the ballots, the second bal.
lot box, and such judges shall i'm.
mediately count the ballots there.
in contained as above provided;
and they shall continue so tocouni
the ballots and so to exchange the
ballot boxes till the close of the
polls, after which time both sets
of judges shall, actipg separately.
count the remaining ballots, di.
viding the same between them.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
STORES TO CLOSE

The dry goods and clothing
stores of the city will be closed
all day Thanksgiving. The clerks
want something to be thankful
for the same as other people, and
the prOprietOrs are going to see
that they have a full holiday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
BURNED SOME HAY.

Fire, which was started from
the passenger train on the Scott
City branch near Albert several
days ago, burned several stacks of
hay on one of the Daniel Bird
farms east of that place, and also
burned over considerable pasture
land for Mr.. Bird, Charles Archer,
and others.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
GET OUT OF DEBT.

If you have a large house in
Great Bend and owe $500 on it,
| can trade your equity for a five
room house, clear. What have
you? ARTHUR E. TAYLOR.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
ADAMS LOSES CASE.

The island land case in the dis
trict court this week of Samuel
Adams VS.. Ed Robertson was de-
cided by the jury in favor of Mr.,
Robertson. Mr.. Adams was claim
ing some of RobersOn's land along
the river on the grounds that il
was a part of'an iSlanduponwhich
he had settled, but the jury, after
visiting the tract and hearing the
evidence in the case, decided that
he had no claim on the land.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

lllS oOlllC vi llOUCl oUll ldllu dlOllS
the river on the grounds that it
was a part of'an iSlanduponwhich
he had settled, but the jury, after
visiting the tract and hearing the
evidence in the case, decided that
he had no claim on the land.
Rev. Duckwitz was down from
Albert Friday on business trip
and for a visit with Great Bend
friends.
Perry Mccullough was in from
Comanche township one day the
last of the week on a business trip
and visit.
$500 Books at 29c. each. A large
stock of Rich American Cut Glass.
Prices reasonable. Telephone 46.
Don't forget.-Hooper Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson au-
tOed down from Larned Friday
to attend the auto polo game and
for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Martin keenan, was in from
Clarence township Saturday and
helped to still further swell the
bloated bank account of the print.
er man by depoSiting the where
with for the Democrat for another
year. Mart reports that he has
taken his stock off the wheat field
as on account of the dry weather
the ground is so loose that they
were pulling the plant up by the
roots.
T. B. Unruh was in from Lib
erty township Saturday and made
an appreciated call at the Demo-
crat office to leave some of his
surplus wealth for the printer
man. Mr.. Unruh is one of the
big farmers of the county and as
usual he has out several hundred
acres of wheat and reports that
the most of it is in good shape,
His land is mostly along the river
bottom and will stand the dry
weather much better than the up
land.
James KesSling, accompanied
by his wife, daughter and sister,
in-law, autoed up from Lyons Sat
urday and stopped here for ashori
visit with relatives and friends
Mr.. KeSSling is one of the early
day settlers of this part of the
state. having come with his ia,
ther to Kansas from Indiana ir
1
the early seventies and settled or
a farm a few miles from Lyons
and during the years of rs and '7t
hauled corn to Great Bend and il
acquainted with many of the ear
ly settlers here. His brother still
owns the old home place wher'
they first settled when coming t.
this stale and James owns a farm
just across the road. The frs
time he saw Great Bend it was
pretty wild and woody little vii
lage, but be has visited here sew
eral times since and says that b
notices new ard substantial i'm
provements on each visit and h
thinks Great Bend is now one 0
: the finest little town in this paI
: of the state.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
FOR SALE.

An up-to-date broom cottage,
well located. Win consider Of
fer ARTHUR E. TAYLOR.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
IOWA CORN AGAIN KING.
Eorenost in Production Of Canned
- AJ4rlN

Foremost in Production Of Canned
Sweet Corn in the World.
1t is not generally known tnat 1nis
state is now producing more cases VI
canned corn per year than any othcr
state. and that the world comes to Iowa
for canned corn from all quarters.
There are now over forty towns IN
this state operating corn creamerles.
They consume the crop raised on ABOUT
10000 acres. This would signify ehat
there are large number Of farmers
who realize that there is better proht
in sweet corn than other farm crops.
The crop has shown itself most satis-
factory everywhere il has been grown.
In many localities the proposition mas
appeared 80 attractive as TO warrant
the farmers in financially assuming re-
sponsibility in building and operating
their own factory simply to enaole
them to cash their product at better
price than field corn.
Right here in Marshalltown there is
in operation one Of the largest anu
most up-to date factories in the coun-
try. concern whose operations ana
whose quality produce is becoming a
by-word in wholesale grocer circles
everywhere. This factory stands ready
10 contract Will sio"ei -
lowing crops and offers every facility
for cooperation in enabling its con-
stituents to secure the largest possible
return from their acreage. The prices
paid are:
Sweet corn. 81 per ton.
Tomatoes. $40 per ton.
Cabbage, s6 per ton.
Pumpkin, $3.50 per ton.
Hominy corn. 70 cents per bushei
WESTERN GROCER MILLS.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21

Much progress was made by Judge
Nichols during the January term OF the
district court, which has practically
ended, in trying to reduce the size of
the court docket and rid the docket of
as many cases as possible. During the
seven weeks that the term has been in
progress ninety-siN jury and equity
cases were disposed of in one way or
another.
Many CT them were tried, others
We're stricken from the docket because
no disposition was shown to try the
cases, and still others were settled
and dismissed.
The number of jury cases tried was
fourteen. That is an unusual record
for one term. Judge Nichols heard
and decided twenty one divorce cases
and heard twenty seven other equity
ca ses. In addition he heard Cne juve
nile case, one criminal action. and an
in ehriacy case. During the term three
widows We're pensioned by Judge Cum
mings.
While the cases mentioned We're be-
ing disposed of many ether cases were
disposed of by being dismissed follow
ing settlement or being dismissed with
cut settlement having been reached. OF
the cases thus disposed of there we re
nineteen. Four other cases were
stricken from the docket because they
had not been brought to trial, as had
been ordered.
Eighty mine probate cases came up
during the term. Some of them were
finally disposed Of. but in many Of
them the court was asked only to ap-
prove the reports of those responsible
tor the property Of minors or heirs.