davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

i wish you would shovel a 7.ts
the front gate. ard chop some
sood.- said the busy womzE-
Lady replied P,clding Pete -dsrs
int no use wzstsn' all dem wishes or
ne AIM N good fairy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Small Brother-I looket through
thu keyhole when SIS vas IN there
with lin
FarAer-what did you ind CUT
Small Hruther-The lamp
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

A food frr srre tz1-x, Deans M<ntholased
CoGgh D-ups- Cure cuz<hs. b reilsTirg
the sorere<s-Sc az Drz< Stores
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Nothsr-YognE Szfrhsrs has made
his love for cur Cara clear
Farhs--YeS- II Is quite CI4rzrsesi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

50 yoa are deaf ana Dumb
Perfectly. Rsz< I xffI not say .
work except u the presence % ~
attorney
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

ham Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am . well woman I
cannot tel you bow happy l feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound
wo1d not be without Il in the house If
IL cost three tines the amount Mrs
CHAs- CHAPMAN, r ?. d. No !. Belle
VIVA 0hin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

There are two kinds OF nen-the
self-made ones and those who have
70 Listen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Wksa = uan starts out 70 make 4
fool q sizself b usually WORKS over
tire % the %.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

The one which she should most ZEAL
ossly guard 10 her health. but it Is
the one most often neglected. until
some aIlrzsnt peculiar 70 her sex has
fastened itself upon her When 30 az
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
Z PfnkhArn's Vegetable Compound .
remedy that has been won6<rfully sue
eessfzl IN restoring health 70 suffering
women
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound win help you-write
toLydia E-Pinkham MedieineCo.
fconfidenfiai Lynn Mass for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict confidence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

- sz<a--t 49, 49, &isn sasut- z<s-
~ arfzs~ver su~4rr h sa4k~u - sa-a--
n rr-w-las ser-a.-zw All nrsf1z n ~ za11a
SD ~x=rv-1<r-. ~ Arfase s1nsziEEt~sl Scr
FNE4 ia s4exa-- s.a1--<s AEleu : oszsnrt
- A-av- y r-A1E-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

CHfLLs AND rEyER AND AGCB
Arc Pro1DAly Cured ~ E11xAR Dnbsh-
I recoEnent sE1xxlr Dnb<ks 70 All
sufferers Of Malaria ant C1EllA Have
everything. but failed untlf cane
acrosz your go1tsrfui nseIe4.<- Can
truly say IL has cured ue--Georgx Ia
scoe, Company @. eth BAtzlltenL
Enxlx nsA~k 50 eentz. AL druggists -
By Parcels Post prepaid trom klo<1Uw-
al ca, W1aAlnEt1n- d C
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Does your new dress button IN tn
back
No: somebody has to button n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Ts s<r th< ssaziz<. cal fsr n1lI zzns. LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo CuESINE Lsca far a,sn.r.xs a
l. W. GROVE Cares Cazd u oaa Day IA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Bridegroon-My dear. this il not
the kind OF bread mother Esd TO
make
Bride (iercelyl-whatIs the difer.
eree.
Brdegroon-Yours Is easzhie-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Let's skip that social function -
Why So
ITS a hop
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

A girls idea q m a1nity 10 the
1rst man To propose
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-19

Putnam FaSeless Dyes color in cold
water. Adv.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

beTmfps mnn. bic Sleinen foiIten nod
Sauie aebra9l iperoen. pGbreno bic
@ripa9fenen nit Dem Wagen sleid
gum 8abnbof ipeiterfubren. Oas
!SpffnunssIi9t bes @aifes f9mol3
f9ntll beruntsr. glun itah6en lie
ii9 ssgsniiber, er i'm offenen Seniter
bes 8abnpassons, 8ru0er uub
S9pGssrin auf Dem 8ubniteis. Mon
ipiinIdte ibm sIiidIi9s Reiis, bantt.
fir fein aommen, trus ibm 9riibe
auf, oantte pieber unb CAB ibm Iieb.s
polle Ratf9lGse fir ben Wsg. @r
Iab beripirrt bal6 duf ben 9rrber,
balb auf Die S9ndserin. 5n ieinem
2luse fladerts etpas, beFen er ii9
f1Gmte uno bas er op9 germ anees
feuert bGtte. Mertte man nibt, Dab
sr einen @unIb uuf ben 2ippen batte
anb ber5lpsifslt mar, neil er nidt
ipra99 SolIte er isbt ben Munb
auftun unb su gutter 2ebt elm Dort
Iagen, Oas feline 2auterfeit ber6d9=
tigts, bds ben Wert bss son5en Sas
ses umItisBs SoIlte er berraten. buB
er Den .geaolIten 9ant nidt peroiente,
oub bic Trsube, bic er bereitete, Der
poripeggenommene 2obn fir eiue
anoere s5reu6e mar, bic man ibm
MAIDEN iolts9 lin tsinsn preis!
Wodte er lieber bleiben, mas er gu
fein f9ien, Der @sben6s, Dantespiir>
Oise. Mo9te Der Sag laater iein Bis
sur Netse.
Sas 3ei6en Der 4bfabrt srtOnte.
Den lebten gtusenblid rib er iid fort
5ur Sreuoe bariiber, baB alIes mar
ipie es mar unb ni6t anbers setpms
men. Gr bdtts fonit ridt Die re6te
Munterteit sefllnbsn, aud feinerfeits
5u oanten lno ben Wintenben barmz
los 5uautpinfen.
Qlls er ii9 auf Dem SuBpese f.is
mem SauIe nGberte, elite bonn erbObs
ten @ineanse. ais bdtte fie bier ben
Sag berbra9t, feline Srau ibm eHts
gesen. SsrSli6 uuo erpartungspoII
briidte iie ibm bic Sano; iie CAB iie
ni9t frei.
rg1un2" = rOrin..A Gr lssts
ben Muntel ab. sic iebte iid unb
blidte ibn i6arf on. n9ait bu bas
@eIb9" = ngein. Sd fonnt's ni9t
fusen." - Die 5rdu erblei9te. Obne
elm Wort bes 8orpurfes neiste iie
bas Saupt unb ipeinte. S9ulObes
LADEN febte er ii9 seseniibsr unO fliis
fterte nur: nSie iparen 10 gut. id
tpnnte nibt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Sdlan

Der @idelbauer betpmmt am poit'
fduIter auf einsn Siinf5igsMdrt'
S9ein 45 Wart so pfenntg beraus,
Der betreffsnbe geamte sdblt ibm
ben 8etrus auf benz S6alterbrett ii
ginmartItiiden por. 9od, bon WliB'
trauen erfii1t, mill iid Der bie6er,
9ouer iiberaeusen, ob ibm Der poit'
beamte aud Die ri6tiee Summe aus
ee5ablt, unb besinnt bas giudadblen.
9o9 taum bat er Bis Su brsiBis
Mort ee5dblt. ba ipirb ibm bic 9lr'
belt bodf gu Ianstpeilig, un6 befris'
bigt murmelt er:
~Run, bat's Bis bisrbsr seitimmt.
tpirb's pobl ou9 tpeiter ftimmen.-
Spridt's uno itrsidt ben gRen
fdmun6t!!:::e elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Die bumoriitifne StiIaet.

Gin 8erliner eraGblt folsenbes ans
gebIi6 pubres, Ielbferlsbtes 9ei9ihts
den: Sn sinem Gafe oes 8erliner
Weiteus iiBen mebrere S9riftitelIer
um Elm Marmortii44en berum, aIs
Der our9 beIpnoere Rsugier ausse,
aei9nete 9tebatteur bes DiBblattes
,2ahme gnte", @usen Sengeiped,
nit mebreren 3eitun9en unter bem
@rm iebr langiam poriibersebt. be-
sierig pie INNER, ettpas BON Dem @es
fprd9 Der @eIeGT9aft Su srbaf4en.
Sn bieIem 9lusenblid meint Der bos'
bafte Sbeatertrititer st., pbne i9eins
bar ben lauidenoen SenseIpet gu be-
a6ten, gu Ieinem No9bar: rgs 1T
Gle bDdite 3eit. bas enOli9 Die Sab
me @nte" cine fpl9e 8eilage erbdlt."
: yDas fir eine 8eilass2" plabt
Senseiped beraus. rSie baben ii9
ipieber etpas @ebDrises bortOblsn
!aFsn. @enn infer @srIag iid Su
elmer 8eiluse entidIOfen bate, iuiirbs
i4 es auf ale Sale ipiHen." = nSis
llnsliidsmsnid", iagt st., nlpiiisn
ulio nod ni4t einmaI. Oob BON
nG6fen GrIten ab Sbrem 8Iatte eine
bumoriitiIGbe 8eilase beiseseben
ipirO!" ollie loden, unb Serr Senses
Iped entfernt fib tpiitenb. nMsrts
!piirbise Meniden, bieie Wtbbluttre,
oattsure", bemertt elm ourd feline
Rube ausseseidnetst 9luslunOsrsoats
teur g., nbetommen lie ipirtli9 eins
nal einen ridtisen Dib gu b0ren, 10
laufen fis iOfOrt emp6rt unb sntriiitst
oapon."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

5rau: rGinItmots iustsit Du
itets. lisbsr tpollteit Ou nit mir au>
fammen in Der S0lle. als Obns mid
i'm puruoies fsin."
Monn: rSo = oas bob i9 ses
fasta Ra. tpeiBt' @lts, bieier @unid
aus Den Sabren msiner SusenosieIei
bat fid ia aud punOeridOn erfiiut".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
eAbts G@Iaf.
Son o erfba SaGrausr.

Son gertba SaIIauer.
1eiiber Sdlaf. Der Riioen SrOiter,
iln6 Der 9lrmeu lebter 9ort,
Oils elm bon Der 2ait grloiter,
$rGait on i'm gum Srieoensort.
NliitferIid, nit Jdrten SdHoen,
Sii6rit on ibn gum Srdimeslano,
lin linn alles MN 5u lpenoen,
GBas CT ME i'm 9eben fano.
lieber beige Giseniterne
9eaeit on bic Sibcr Iadt',
limb riidlt alles in Die Serne,
9Bas ibn tranris crlt 9emadt.
slaes gIenb, ale Sorgen,
Sedit on 5u, 70 milo, 10 iueidL
limb fir filr5e Stinoen bor9en
9anrit bu ibm elm Sonl9rei9l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Srnffebler.

Der Tirft fubr bonn 8abnbOf bic
rett sur Softafel. aIs Die @efdiibe
ben 9eeriiBunesiaIat abfeuerten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

= Sn Der @sr5peifGuns.
5rau Gbren Rann, Der in elmer tie'
fen Obnmudt baIis9t, pergebIi9 uuf'
5uipeden iuheno): ~llm 9ottespil'
len, Mar, fdbIa9' bod Die glusen
auf ... 9u folIft bon morsen ab els
nen Sausf9IiiiIel baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
3pifdtn SduIe un

- 3pif6en 9 9uIe uno
Saus. Wiai 2emte (aus Der
SauIe Suriidtsbrsno): Siebits,
WluttG. = oct is Dir ians ieiunb. ost
mir Der 2ebrer bette 10 berbauen bat,
: lparum baits oas Re9sneyempsI
falIh iemudt!
Sereniffimus Serenifs
linus lisit in Der 3eituns, bab einem
Sanonier geIegentIi9 elmer SdisB,
ii6uns bas SrommsIfsu espIabt il.
so. TO-" murmsIt er bor iiG bin,
babe bisber nod ni9t ietpubt, bab
bel Der @rtilIeris aud Srpmmlsr
finb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

@IaF f: ~5riiber bisB Sbr @ait6oi
bod n3um 2amm", iparum iebt nit
einemmaIe .3um 0rahen"g"
irt: sd bdbe mid inapiI4en
berbeiratet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

" We
Ileiu 2ieb lam geeansen NIT 9ipIen
am 9ut
llno bIin5te mid an: Sag. itebn iie
mir gut?"
Sd fab mir Sas bIiibenSe BunSer an
lib inste nit Ieiiem 9dbeIn Johann:
.Red)t nicSlib, mein Sddbden; i'd
tiilpe iebob. -"
rei", fibr iie Sa3ipiiden. .ein glber
nod?"
Gle bdtte am Iiebiten Elm ipenig aes
ldjmollt,
Sieiueil i'd niir 6aIben 9eifau ae5oQt.
IA baO' i'd mi8 raid 8a ibr nieOfrse'
Gas a6pf1cn ibr ianit III ben Taden,
georiidt,
9ab bid)t por gugen mir fuunberbar
@r9liibte ibr i6ipenenbes 2ippenpaar,
llno iprad inter aiiiien: r0ersIiebite,
uer5eibl
Gs lit aber ipirtli6 elm aber babel:
Die 8olen berlieren Die Sauberiraft
Sn all oieier blIibenoet 9ia6bnri6aft."
q S9redIi6. Satin: uSas
se NAL, 1T bas pirtlid pobrg pro-
fefor Siiftler lit itumm seiporoen9
@atte: rSa, gang pIObIi9! Dor
adt Sagen 1T er bnDon befaIlen ippr=
oen!"
Satin: rGntfebIi9!~
Satte: sSabti fpridt er Febsn
Spra9eul"
Satin; Limb in alien iiebsn III
er itumm genoroen9"
9efferung. Serr WiIler
1T bon feiner Satin i'm eriten uno
3lpeiten Sabre ibrer Gbs ieoesmal nit
OriIlingen bef9entt poroen.
SIN brittsn Sabre tommt er zines
cages freubeitrablenb uuf ieinen
Greunb arnuie 5uaeiteuert: rOsnP
Dir, mas mir 4ngenebmes
pdiiiert 1T oiesmal iino's idOu
3piiIinss"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-11-05
Ammunition From Our Dry Goods
Department.

Riverside and Rescue PlaldS per yafd liz
Oaklawn Paids per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Toille Du Nord Ginghams II 12c value for. ...I Tic
All 10c Ginghams at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Simpsons Calicoes. per yard. ............. &c
Coronet Calicoes, per yard ................ &c
fldnneetGe ~
10c klmOna Outings at. .lZ l-Ic
Cretonne per yard. 9c
w
Renfrew Table Damask, per yard Observation-Disclosures SOC
Good quality Table Damask .......... Csc
Sc in Broad Cloth, 75c value for. ............. 6Oc
SO in. Serge at per yard Observation-Disclosures. 45c
ia Pepperel Sheeting, per yard .......... Bic
81 in. Belmont Sheetng yard ................ 22c
81 Indian Head Linen, per yard 22c
"a Indian Head Linen per yard. 15c
az in. Pillow Tubing per yard ..... ............ zoe
Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel per yard &c. Il 2c and 15c
All wool Serge per yard ......... ........... 90c
Belongs Silks and Sans Fancy Dress Piaids and all
Novelty Goods at reduced prices
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
1T SEEMS TO FAKE.

The announcement of Congressman
Geo A. Neeley 0as 9 candidate for
the UNITED States Senate seems to
b meeting with universal favor an
over the state. Judging from the mum,
erOus flattering n0aCeS whicho ohaEe
appeared i'm THE weeSly papers from
ell over the state, and THAI 90 a
pretty good indication of Ge way
political barometer is going. oAnd
there is no reason on earth as to
why this 'shOuHO not be the case
Mr.. Neeley is a young man who has
amply Demonstrated t1at he possess
e all Of the qualities TAicho go to
msRe- am able statesman, and there
Is 4o question iR the minds Of all
who know him but that this ability
will always be- used CON t'e side of
right. He has made aGmost able ana
faithful employee Of the people, in
$Ae lower house of Congress. In the
position he now see ks hiso scope, Of
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Word was received by friends here
last week from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gates q College Port, Texas, that
they would leave at once for Roches-
ter, New York, with their son, Ches-
ter who viii undergo an operation at
the Mayo hospital. The young man
was here about a year ago and uf-
derwent couple OF operaHons, and
for a time his health seemed to i'm.
prove, but Of late his condition has
been very serious and it is said that
there is but little hope Of his uHi-
mate recovery. The Gates family for
many years were residents OF the
south side. and their many friends
In this section will hope that the con-
ditOn Of their son is not as serious
as Is now thought.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

George seeley, Of the Great B nd
Ice & Fuel Co., was looking after bus
iness matters N Igons one day last
week.
Charley Simmons has been carry
ing around a most beautifully deco
ated eye and a bunch Of aching joints
as a result Of asfall from his auto
which be received East Friday night
while On his ~ to Larned with a
crowd Of young fellows who fadhired
his car for the Grip. While they were
a short disSnceoo Of Larned Mr..
Simmons stepped out ON the running
board Of the Gar TO Gee Sow the tires
were holding up. and thinking that
the driver was stopping the, car, he
stepped to the ground. But the ma.
cnane was running at aomuch faster
rate chan he anticipated, and he
was thrown heavily to the sround be-
ing rendered Unconscious BY the tan
and sustaining a number Of painful
bruises. He is sbOut a. good us nav
aeal4 bu' doesn't care o nsoest tks
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
A WILD ANIMAL SHOW.

Messrs. johnson & Pizinger, Of the
Echo Theatre, have booked for the
balance of the week a real wild an
imsl show and people who saw the
performaAce last night speak in the
hieAest terms of the sane, and to
those who Missed the show last even
ing We would suggest that you &c
the balance Of the week. Besides n
regular run Of pictures they are put
ting On this high class show ct snad.
ditiO1Rl cost OF only cents. DOnV
forget the Big puOgram the balancs
pf tha week. specini matinee sathr
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
sHoUsE FOR CONGRESS.
State Senator From Kinsley Will Get
Into Race For Congressman.

Under the head of political an
nouncements in this issue is that
of Senator Jouett Shouse, Of Kins-
ley, who IS seeking the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the
Seventh Kansas Congressional Dis.
trit. . -
At a mass meeting of the Demo
Gratis of Edwards county held Mon
day might, Senator Shouse announc-
ed his candidacy. The announcement
came in response to strong resolu-
tons from his home people calling
upon. him to get into the race and
pledging loyal and enthusiastic Sup
pot. @
Mr.. Shouse is at present State Sem
ator for the Thirty Eighth Senator.
ial District. He was elected in a dis
trict which is Republican by three
thousand. He was chairman of the
aIldmportant Committee on Ways
and Means, and was one of the ac.
lmOwledged leaders of the last Sen.
ate. He has announced that he will
resign the office Of senator before
the primary.
Mr.. ShOuse s friends take great
pride IN the fact that he secured
the passage through the Senate Il
every bill in which amy county in
his district was interested and that
he secured for Western Kansas such
RESULTS as that section of the state
never had before. They believ that
the same energy, the same applica
tion and the same ability to accom-
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Everett, of
COmanche county, who have been
visiting with relatives and friends at
ETKnwood and vicinity, came up last
Saturday for visit Of few days
with relatives and friends. in this
vicinity. Mr.. Everett reports that
they never had a better prospect for
a wheat crop IN Comanche county
than they have this spring. They had
an abundance Of rain all last fall,
and the wheat got a fine start and
has been furnishing an abundaA6e Of
pasture all winter. The ground Is
stiH thoroughly soaked and they are
expecting one Of the biggest crops
n tls history q That section q The
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Hugh Newkirx was down from the
ranch near Speavile this week on
a short business "Trip. Hugh has a
big lot Of stock on his ranch there
and also on the one south Of Dun
dee and il has been keeping him
pretty busy to keep his eye on both
places this winter. He has lately
disposed Of $50 head Of cattle, but
stin has a good big herd left.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

phsh things will characterize his rec
ord If he Is chosen for the broader
field of Congressional work. They al
so. claim. that his lifelong friendship
and intimate personal association
with Speaker Champ Clark will give
him opportunities, if sent to Con-
eress, which new men rarely obtain.
Ever since last September, when
the prObabilitv. Of Mr.. Neeley's cen.
didacy for the Senate was first gen.
orally discussed, thera has been
strong sentiment in all sections Of
the district for Mr.. Shouse for Con-
gress. He declined to announce him.
self candidate, however, until he
could canvass the situation suffi.-
ciently to be assured that real de-
mand existed for him to get into the
race. He now states that while ne
will make an active campaign, he
will do nothing that will in any way
embarass him in his support Of the
nominee of the party, il il be some
one other than himself, and that he
viii make no statement nor viii be
a party to any action that will tend
to hurt or to iajure the personal rep
Eutation or standing of amy of his op
ponents. He is pronounced in his
stand against personalities in politics
Mr.. Shouse did not wait until af
ter the amendment had carried u
1912 to become a friend Of equal suf
frage. He made speeches in its fav
:: Or when the question was pending
and took a pronounced stand I'm thi
, regard during his campaign for th'
State Senate. In his Legislative
!. work he was a strong advocate o
i. all progressive measures and OF al
D policies tending to the public we,
|. fare.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

II you have a horse. mare or mule,
or an old plug to sell. remember
that W. P. Carter viii be in Great
Bend, at the Daley Barn, On We'd
nesday, March 11th., to buy drafters,
farm chunks, southens or anything
you have to SELL. Remember. the
date and place and bring m any
thing you have to sell. I buy any
thing that grows and pay the high
eSt price.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

A large number Of the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ashbaugh gave
that popular young couple miscel-
laneous shower at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bill Monday evening
About twenty-five were present and
a large number of uSe6ul articles
we've presented to the uewly-w ds
who have recently gone to housebeep-
Ing.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

The many friends Of Roy Wander.
work in EllinwoOd and vicinity where
he and his family lived for several
years, will be very sorry to hear of
an accident which he suffered some
days ago. Mr.. VanDerwork is now
living on a farm near Belle Plaine,
and while chopping out some hedge
to make fence posts he let his axe
Ship while at work, the blade strik-
ing him on the ankle and splitting
the bone. AZ a result he will be
laid up for several weeks and will
probably be slightly crippled for life
as Il is feared that the wound will
leave a stiff ankle joint. 90
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Frank Wells this week moved the
Sample Shoe Store to the room on
Forest Avenue formerly occupied by
the Purity Tea and Coffee Store.
The new location Is greatly more
advantageous to his business from
the fact that the room is much larg-
er, enabling him to carry more com.
pbete stocks and display them 20
better advantage. Andy Ruble, who
has been conducting a shoe repair
shop in the Wells store, has also
moved to the new location.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McMullen en-
tertained a number f relatives and
friends at dinner Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. McMullen's birthday anniver
sary and also that Of his mother
Those present were the Misses Ella
Lizzie and Jennie McMullen, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Epperson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gwinn and daugh
ter Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gwinn ant
daughter, Mrs. ]. E. DeAIotte and
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMullen and
family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

H. H. Holmes, Of west of town.
while assisting i'm moving a large
tank several days ago strained him.
self in some manner while lifting,
and sustained some dangerous inter.
nal injuries from which he is said
to be in a very serious condition. 1t
is sincerely hoped by Mr.. Holmes
many friends that his condition is
not as dangerous as is now thought,
and that he may be quickly restored
to health and strength again.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coss underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the st. Rose hos
pital tLis week ard also had her ton.
sils removed, but is getting along
nicely from the effects Of the double
operation and is recovering rapidly.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Oscar Johnson came in from Wich.
ita Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with home folks here. oscar is
now employed by the Port Huron
Threshing Machine Co. at Wichita,
and says that from the way things
are stating out now the season Is
going to be a busy one in that line.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
For District Judge.

Hoisington, Kas., Feb. q 1914.
I am a candidate fOr Judge Of the
Twentieth Judicial District Of Kan
sas, subject to the action Of the v6t.
ers Of the district at the August pr-
mary, 1914, as provided BY the non
partisan Judiciary ballot law.
J, B. PROSE.
-. ADVERTISEMENT
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

activities and usefulness will be great
ly wtdened, and he will be able to
serve the people much better than
ever before. And there is no ques.
ton but that he will have the OppOr-
tunty. The voters are lining UP
for him regardless Of party affiha'
ton. Neeley's stock is rising every
day. Zoo
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Attorney R. J. McMullen was here
from Staffod the first OF the week
on short business trip. He reports
everything as boxing 'fine down IN
that part Of the country and that
conditions are most favorable for a
good crop this summer.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

c. c. Leslie, formerly foreman Of
the Tribune office, left wednesday
evening for Sulphur Springs, Arkan-
sas, where he will be employed in
the Record office. His family win
Join him there in a few weeks.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

A light case Of chickenpox at the
Bonn home has caused Henry to 10
cate elsewhere for the time b ing.
One Of the children has the disease
in a mild form, but is getting along
nicely. -
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

w. P. Deal Of this city, was called
to Hoisington the first Of the week
ON account of the serious illness Of
his brother, Tom Deal.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Constantine Schneider, Chas. Wag-
ner and Con OchS were among the
Olmitz people who were visiting and
looking after business matters in the
city Saturday.