USA > Kansas > Barton County > Biographical History of Barton County, Kansas > Part 42
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Later a central energy system was installed.
In April, 1902, the Rock Telephone Com- pany was organized, and toll lines built con- necting the several towns in which The Lindas Lumber Company was operating lumber yards, for the purpose of placing the different yards in close touch with each other. In 1903 The Great Bend Telephone Company was organized taking over the properties of the Rock Telc- phone Company and the telephone interests of the Grimes company.
During all of this time the telephone in- terests of this section of the state, and espec- ially those in and around Great Bend before the above mentioned consolidation was made, have been in the hands of Dr. H. E. Lindas and under his management the policy of the company has always been one of advancement. The result of the company's efforts are shown in the many up-to-date features of the system that are found in few towns of Great Bend's size. The system as now being operated has all its wires in cables, most of them being un- derground, and the remainder will be there as soon as conditions are such as to make it possible. The exchange is located in one of the most modern buildings in Great Bend at the corner of Lakin and Main streets. Every convenience for the employees of the company have been arranged for in laying out the dif- ferent rooms for the switch board, operating rooms, offices, repair rooms, etc. Great Bend's history as far as the telephone part of it goes is far ahead of the times, but it is the inten- tion, backed by a firm determination on this company's part, to give the people of this sec- tion of the state the best that is possible in telephone communication, in both local and long distance service.
The people have seen this company's inter- csts grow from a private telephone system to its present high state of development and utility. This company has 4,500 subscribers all of whom are enabled at any time to talk with the outside world at a small cost and it must indeed be gratifying to Mr. Lindas, the manager of the company, to know that he has in his charge one of the best telephone sys- tems in this part of the country. Dr. Lindas invites the public to call at the company's of- fices and secure permission and a guide to show them the many intricate details that make up a modern telephone system. This in- vitation is open to the public and those who accept it will find that they owe this company all the support they can possibly give them for keeping their system right up to the minute in this branch of public utilities.
311
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
1
Home of William Werhahn, Biography Page 111.
Residence of William Mull, Pawnee Rock Township.
In the write-up of Mr. Mull and family fail- ure was made to mention all the members of the same. Grace May, the latest member of
the family was born March 17, 1912, some time after the first article, on page 118, was in type.
312
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
Claflin
T HE city is located on the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad, which was built during the years of 1885-86; the depot was built in 1887 and was cccupied by M. A. Cum- mings as agent who remained as such until his retirement from railroad work a few years ago. The first business building was erected by J. H. Cannon on the site now occupied by the J. A. Watson Co. He carried a small stock of general merchandise and also had a bank in one part of the same building. After a few yers Mr. Cannon sold his interests in the store to the Degens who enlarged the business and then in turn sold to B. J. Meyer & Co., who later sold to Watson & Tampier, Mr. Watson later taking over the interests of Mr. Tampier. From the time the depot was built the busi- ness enterprises were established to fill the needs of the people. The S. H. Chatten Lum- ber Co. soon unloaded a stock off building ma- terial and also coal. Jas. Williamson erected the first hotel in the city, the building now be- ing occupied by the postoffice and the Clarion office. The livery and feed barn was built by E. J. Ingersoll and did a good business under the different managers until the automobile put the horse and buggy out of business. The first line of drugs was placed in a small build- ing on the corner now occupied by the Evans- Mayo Mercantile Company by Dr. F. M. Camp- bell who remained in the business until his re- tirement from active business a few years ago. The Elmore Bros. put in the first stock cf hardware and implements but after a few years the E. R. Moses Mercantile Co. placed a much larger stock and the former company sold out. G. A. Dusenberry at one time run the hardware on what is now the Miller corner. The Farm- ers and Merchants State Bank was organized about 1892 under the management of O. B. Looney who was at that time the cashier of the institutian and remained as such until the
bank changed management. The present building was built expressly for the business. The Citizens State Bank was not organized un- til a few years ago but has built up a good business. The school house for District 80, was erected during the year 1889 and a few years ago an addition was built to it, but it being far too small to meet with the needs it was abandoned and during the year 1911 a new building costing $17,000, was erected which is a valuable asset to the town. In the early days the Methodist and Christian churches were built and during the past few years the German Lutheran and Catholic were erected.
Clatlin has today two as modern stores as any city of its size could ask for, two banks that are substantial, two hardware stores, two hotels that offer the best of accommodations to the traveling public, three lumber yards, five elevators and two mills, also all of the vari- ous other businesses that make up a city of its size.
Among the early settlers who still live in this vicinity are J. S. Dalziel, W. D. Fairbairn, Frank Rcesler and W. L., J. R. and E. O. Jor- dan. These people can tell of some of the early experiences that they had to contend with.
The present city administration is compos- ed of the following gentlemen: Mayor, S. G. Earlenbaugh. Councilmen, W. B. Pickerill, W. C. Schumacher, D. J. Crowe, C. T. Mayo and J. W. Miller; City Treasurer, H. A. Staeber, Po- lice Judge, G. C. Gilstrap.
The first mayor of the town was H. E. Hill, who at that time was connected with W. B. Pickerill in the grain business, and who is now living at Larned, Kansas, and is in the same business there. Those who followed him as mayor of the town are as follows: J. F. Evans, Hez Gibler, C. T. Mayo, W. B. Pickerill, Clin- ton Gibler.
BERT FANCHER
O NE of the important agencies in making Claflin a live town is the Clarion, the newspaper owned and edited by Bert Fancher of that city. The Clarion has had a long career which has never been more pros- perous than it is at present. It fills its field creditably and there are few things of interest in that section of the country that are not duly chronicled by the Clarion. Under the able
position on the Daily Rustler. In 1907 he saw the chance which he had been looking for and bought the Claflin Clarion which he has since owned and edited. He was married in 1900 to Miss Lillie Sanner of Newton and they are the parents of two children, Gladys, 8 years of age and Gerald 6 years of age. Mr. Fancher is an active man in whatever he undertakes and is identified with the Elk, A. O. U. W. and Odd
313
-
-
OF BARTON COUNTY, KANSAS
BERT FANCHER
management of Mr. Fancher it is one of the best small town weeklies in the west and is an agency for good that the town could not get along without. Mr. Fancher is a thorough printer and the paper typographically is neat and well balanced. Mr. Fancher is yet a young man. He is 38 years of age. As a boy he learn- ed the printing trade in the offices at Newton and in 1904 he came to Great Bend to take a
Fellow lodges.He is also postmaster at Claflin and is serving his second term in that position. He is popular in his community and has work- ed and stood for those things which would be of benefit to the section of the state in which he lives. The Clarion will undoubtedly con- tinue to grow and prosper under his able management.
IRA HAMILTON CLARK
C ADIZ, Hamilton County, Ohio, was the the birthplace of Ira Hamilton Clark, of Great Bend, who was born in that town, in 1866. At the age of 11 years he move to Harvey County, Kansas, with his par- ents in 1875. When twenty-one years of age he published the "Independent' at Walton, Kansas. He owned this paper for two years, 1886 and 1887 and then established the "Inde- pendent" at Frederick, Kansas, in 1888. March 1st, 1889, he became a resident of Barton County when he established the "Dispatch" at Hoisington, remaining there as editor and owner of that paper for ten years or until 1899. He has always been one of the promi- nent men of whatever community he may have lived in and in Hoisington he was city clerk for one term, and Republican township com- mitteeman of Homestead township for five years. In 1899 he moved to Great Bend where he bought the Register. In connection with this paper he established the Daily Item in August, 1900. In 1908 he sold his two pa- pers to the Tribune Publishing Co., and re- tired from newspaper work. In 1905 he was president of the Southwest Kansas Republican
Editorial Association and for six years was a member of the Congressional committee of the Seventh district. He served for two terms as member of the Board of Education of Great Bend. He was married June 27, 1889 to Nellie G. DeLong at Walton, Kansas, and they are the parents of seven children, Mary Hazel, now Mrs. Walter Healzer, Bessie Margaret, Ethel Gertrude, Flora Janette, Dwight De- Long, Edna Louise, Elizabeth Lorene. Since retiring from the newspaper profession Mr. Clark has been in the land business and his duties have been such as to prevent his tak- ing as active a part in public affairs as in former years but his interest has never flagg- ed and he may always be found working for those things which will be of benefit to his town and community. Quiet and unassuming he has done much to forward the progress of Barton County. As an editor he was a writer of force and ready and capable of defending and supporting the things he believed in. Barton County has been fortunate in having him as a citizen and that he has many years of usefulness still ahead of him.
314
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
THE GREAT BEND TRIBUNE.
I T is with considerable satisfaction that The of Barton County and we hope that in the Tribune presents the Biographical History future the experience gained in arranging this edition may be utilized in the preparation of auxiliary volumes that will be a complete and accurate account of the county, its events of historical interest and of its citizens. No book of this sort can be as complete as its com- pilers would like to make it but as it is the book represents a great deal of detail work and expense.
The Tribune is one of the oldest institu- tions of Barton County, established in 1876, and in the years that have gone by has enjoyed its small share of prosperity and its years of adversity. Through it all the key-note of op- timism and belief in the future of the county as expressed in every issue by its founder, Judge C. P. Townsley, has been preserved and The Tribune of today has seen the county become one of the richest and most substan- tial farming communities in the world and has seen this optimism and belief substantiated.
Elsewhere will be found an account of the founding and growth of the Tribune and the changes in ownership. The present owners and publishers are Will Townsley and War- ern Baker.
Warren Baker was for a number of years superintendent of the city schools of Great Bend and later moved to Eldorado. Since 1909 he has had the business management of the paper. His family consists of his wife and two children, Vernon and Lucile.
Will Townsley is known to practically all the people of the county having been born and raised in Barton County and being raised in newspaper work. He is married. His family consists of his wife and baby daughter, Helen.
The standing of The Tribune is well de- scribed by the following article from "Retail Equipment," one of the larger trade journals of the country, which has been investigating trade conditions generally :
"The Tribune, of Great Bend, Kansas, is published every afternoon except Sunday, with a weekly edition on Friday. The tendency as well as the evolution of the modern newspa- per toward a conservation of energy and ef- fort is well exemplified in the career of the
Tribune. The Tribune was founded in 1876. Since then it has incorporated the Great Bend Weekly Register, Great Bend Daily Item, Great Bend Rustler and the Morning News. I do not know what were the character and character- . istics of these defunct newspapers, but it is a universal law that the fittest survive, and in the survival of the Tribune amid the wreck of its contemporaries, we have really an ex- cellent evening newspaper, edited by Mr. Will Townsley, one which covers the local field fully; that goes into the homes in Great Bend, is read and appreciated. Great Bend has a population of five thousand, and ninety per- cent of these are subscribers and readers of the Tribune. On the six rural routes leading from Great Bend, eighty per cent of the people take the daily Tribune and fifteen per cent the weekly Tribune. In the other parts of Barton County and surrounding counties con- tiguous to Great Bend, the daily only reaches ten per cent of the population, while the week- ly Tribune is taken in by fifty per cent. Of course the discrepancy is due to the diversity of rural postal delivery facilities. The Weekly is disappearing on the trail of the rural free delivery, and as a consequence of it Mr. War- ren Baker, the business manager of the Tri- bune, informs me that the combined circula- tion of all the papers in the territory which his papers cover, including one weekly in Great Bend, is less than the combined circu- lation of the daily and weekly Tribune, with rates only one-fifth as much as the combined rates of the other papers. Barton County, I am told, is the greatest wheat county in the world, and its farmers are as a class correspondingly wealthy, cwning their own homes and farms, there being one automobile to every eighteen of population, men, women and children. Great Bend has three departments stores ten grocery and provision stores, four banks with deposits amounting to two million dollars. There are other material indications of wealth and prosperity in abundance in Great Bend."
Press Work.
In order to facilitate the issuing of this volume the press work has been done by Gunn & Wattson.
315
OF BARTON COUNTY, KANSAS
INDEX
C
Adams, Williams Varner. 172
Albert
79
Albion Township 56
Alefs, Jacob .305
Amend Brothers
67
Amerine, Fred B
100
Andress, Charles 251, 252
Arkansas Valley Telephone Co. 310
B
Baldwin, Lutellus 251
Bales, John Frank
84
Banta, Judge D. A. 286, 287
Banta, Dan Worth. 256
Baptist Church, Great Bend. 235
Barbecue 60
Barton County Flour Mill 288
Batchman, Albert Fred. 186
Claflin
312
Button, Chas. E 142
169
Bauer, John C. 120
Cole, Elrick C. .
60, 75
Beaver Township 55
Belt, Francis 161
Berscheidt, Johnl 84
Bessler, George Lewis. 173
Bidleman, Robert Arthur. 136
Bird, Daniel Green 105
Birdseye View of Great Bend. 270
Blizard of 1871.
41
Blood Creek Settlers
56
Boese, John
128
Bosse, J. H. D
209-211
Bosse, Milton
210
Both, Julius
106, 107
Bowman, William H. 164
Boughan, Patrick
309
B. P. O. E. 277
Brack, Peter 280
Brack, Jacob B.
81
Brack, Peter C .. 81
Brewer, Thomas Henderson. 159
Brinkman Family 77
Brinkman, J. V ..
77
Brinkman, Mrs. J. V
77
Brinkman, Chas.
78
Brinkman, Louis 78
Brown, Orris Albert 128, 129
Brougher, Ira D.
141
Buckland, Edward Grant. 102
Buffalo Bill 152
Buffalo Township 51
Building Court House.
225
Bunting, W. R. 296
Batchman, Frank N. 303
Byers, Hugh B. .302
Campbell, Henry James. 306
Caraway, Leslie James. .192
Catholic Churches 38, 235
Census of 1872 30
Central Normal College. 230
Chapman, E. L. 279
Chapman, G. L. 65,
278
Christian Church, Great Bend. 235
Christian Church, Pawnee Rock 154
Christian Church, Hoisington 196
Cheyenne, Bottoms 295
Cheyenne Township 56
Citizens State Bank, Ellinwood. 207
Citizens National Bank, Great Bend. 249
Clarence Township 53
Clark, Ira H. 313, 63
Clark, James W.
47
Clements, Archie B.
48
Clevelnd Township.
56
Cole, Thomas Oakley
127
Comanche Township
54
Comfort, Samuel B.
303
Congregational Church .233, 262
Connett, Dr. A. H. 281, 282
Cook, A. 66
Cook, Henry C 94
Cornelius, Roy
202
Coss, John Edward. 84
Coursing Clul
253
Court House Views 213-215
Crane, George W. 297
D
Damm, Louis 301
Dawson, O. W. 75, 76
Deckert, Andrew J. 123, 124, 268
Deckert, Peter J. 171
Denbo, John W. 303
Dewey, Ed. W. 19
Diffenbacher, C. F 300
Dirks, Jacob A. 71
Dirks, J. P.
168
Dodge Family
80
Dodge, E. J. .21-24, 80, 272
Donovan, John 97
Drehle, Henry 111
Dry Creek Stock Farm. 110
Dumkow, Fred 178
Duncan Bottling Works. 285
Dundee Valley Farm .301
Bauer, George
316
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
E
Earliest Explorations 7
Elks Building 276
Ellin wood 203-211
Elliott, Mrs. F. E. 132
Ernsting, G. H ..
204
Essmiller, Diedrich
138
Essmliler, Henry
175-176
Essmiller, William
108
Eureka Golden Rule Stock Farm. 193
Eureka Township
53
Everitt, John 99
Everitt, Henry Smith 164, 165
Evers, Otis
190
Evers, John
66
Evers, Boyd
167
Ewing, James R.
174, 175
Ewing, F.
181
F
Fairview Township 55
Fairfield Farm 301
Fancher, Bert .312, 313
Farmers & Merchants State Bank. 156
Fee, William James
125
Fenn, August. 99
Fire Company 260
First Christmas Tree
24
First National Bank
278
First Settlers
240
Fish, Arthur L. 126
Flick, James H. 160, 161
Fort Zarah
17
Fossil, Mr.
274
Frost, Luther
25
Frey, Kate A.
292
Frey, Louis P 292
Fruit, Henry
44
Fugate, James M. 10
G
Gagelman, William 137
Gagelman, Henry .304
Gainsford, Jim .242, 243
Gallon, John P. 185
Geil, Andrew
165, 166
Geil, George Adam 109, 110
German American State Bank. 91
German Lutheran Church, Ellinwood 208
German Lutheran Church, Great Bend .236
Gibson, Jim 151
Gilson, Chris 283
Golden Grain Farm 111
Government Building 275
Grant Township
56
Great Bend 212
Great Bend City Hall 220
Great Bend High School. .231
Great Bend Hotel
Great Bend Ice, Fuel and Storage Co. 293
Great Bend Mills 291
Great l'end Officials. 213-221
Great Bend Town Company 22
Great Bend Township. 52
Greenwood Farm
114
Gruber, Anton 101
Gruber, John 100
Gunn, Charles L. 288
Gunn, Levi 95
Gwinn, Samuel H. 305
H
Harders, George R. 137
Hart, George W. 180
Hartman, Henry A. C. 201
Hartshorn, Lucy Hull. 187
Hartshorn, William W 187
Hedrick, Sevier H. 104
Heizer
78
Heizer Creamery
79
Heizer Diary
262-267
Heizer, D. N.
20, 283, 255-261
158
Hitchcock, Frank
221
Hoge, John Allison
.135
Hoisington
194-202
Hoisington, A. J.
43, 281
Hoisington, Incidents of. .63, 64
Holmes, Clarence E.
72
Holmes, Harry Hoard
176, 177
Homestead Township 55
Hooper, Charles A. 277
Howell, Charles B.
189
290
I
Independent Township 56
Indian Fight 10-14
Inman, Major Henry 12
Inman's Tales 151
Irrigation
38
J
Johnson, Amos 82
Johnson, Chris
114, 115
Johnson, Thomas I 117, 118
Jurgensen, Hans
109
K
Keenan Estate 121
Keenan, Michael James 125, 126
Kerr, W. H. 70
Kidder, Homer H. 14
Klepper, Nicholas W 85
Koopman, Christian
127
Kramer, Frank 47
L
Lady Barton 253
Lakin Township
52
Langford, Abraham L. 104
Leader, Ellinwood
Lewis, John F
206
45, 74
Lewis, William M.
163
Le Roy, Mrs. Katie.
112, 113
Lile, John
.120
Lind Hospital
200, 201
Lippincott, Grant
158, 159
Logan Township
55
Logan, D. R.
304
Lowrey's Island -12
Luse, D. C ...
253
Ludwig, Fred C.
242
.71
Hulme, George H.
Herald
317
OF BARTON COUNTY, KANSAS
M
P
Maher, Samuel 48, 222
Maneth, Ferdnand C. .188, 261
Marker On Santa Fe Trail 151
Otte, Williamn Christ. 105
Mausolf, August 130
Pascce, John West 271, 272
Mausolf, John A.
140
Pascoe, Paul James
183
Maybach, William H.
134
Patent for Great Bend
270
Mayors of Great Bend.
270
Patterson, Mrs. Isabel
141
Pawnee Rock 145-164
148
Merritt-Schwier Creamery Co.
96
Merten, Albert N
81
Merten, Frank
103
Merten, Robert 241
Methodist Church, Great Bend. 234
Methodist Church, Hoisington 197
Mehodist Church, Pawnee Rock. 149
Meyer, August .184
Meyer, Henry 192
Miller, Daniel, Sr 307
Miller, Henry 139
69
Missouri Pacific Shops
197
Mitchell, Tom
88
Monument Day, Pawnee Rock. 155
Morris, T. L.
21, 162
Morrison, John Tullis .307
Morrison Hotel
71
Moses, Amasa C. and Family 86-93
Moses Brothers
87
Moses Brothers' Mill.
90
Moses, Arthur H.
91
Moses, Cassius M.
.92, 240
Moses, C. L.
88
Moses, E. W.
.88, 89, 91
Moses, Lincoln E.
93
Moses, Seward E.
92
Moses, Will 91
Moses Homestead
92
Moses, George
27, 48
Moses, E. R., Jr .248
Moses, E. R., Sr. 247, 248
Moses, E. R. Mercantile Co., Great Bend ... 245
Moses, E. R. Mer. Co., Hoisington .... 198, 246 Mount Aubrey 12
Mull, William 118
Murphy, Patrick Emmet
306
McDonald, James Thomas 182
McDougal, William S 155
McFarren, S. J.
.61,
62
McGill, Tobias
97
Mckinney, Frank Gillmore. .186
McMullen, John 206
N
Newcombe, Calvin Quincy 309
New Jerusalem Church. 149
Newspapers 60
New Years Reception 238, 239
Nimocks, George W. 300
Nuttleman, Fred 289
0
Odd Fellows Cake .237
Officials of Barton County. 35
O-Ton-Sone-Var
152
R
Railroad Y. M. C. A. .199, 200
Rock Hotel .161
Rogers, William H. 93, 94
Ruhe Bros
177
Russell, W. H. 137
S
Santa Fe Depot 267
Santa Fe Trail
3
Schaeffer, Henry 188
Schmidt, Paul 85
Schneck Home 170
Schneck, Paul Francis 169
Schneck, Melissa Ann
169
Schneider, Carl 268
83
Schcentral, 297-299
Schools of Barton County
231
Schuelke, Frederick
93
Schultz Christian S. 119
Schultz, Henry
123
Schultz, Samuel C. 122
Schwier, Henry 102
Seeley, George L. .293
Seibert, Andrew .301
Selle, Gustav 179
Shafer, Max C.
301
Shaffer, Frank P. 101
Shaw, Jim 88
Shaw, Dr. Simeon .289
Sheriffs, First Seven.
217
Sheriffs of Barton County.
217
Smith, Edward L. .
206
Smith, Newton Philip 159,
160
Soderstrom, J. W.
172, 173
Sod House, Last in County
259
South Bend Township
54
Southern Hotel 269
Sowards, Marion F 294
Sowards, W. W.
44
Spaniol, Francis
116
54
Peoples State Bank, Ellinwood. 207, 208
Peoples State Bank, Hoisington. 198, 199
Plankenhorn, Louis 133, 134
Pleasant Dale 297-299
Political History 58
Post Office, Great Bend . 274, 275
Powell, Alfred L.
82
Presbyterian Church, Great Bend.
235
Q
Quivera
7
Pawnee Rock Park.
Pawnee Rock State Bank.
157
Pawnee Rock Township.
Mecklem, L G.
68
Mennonite Colony
50
Olmitz 79
Otte, William 166, 167
Schneider, Joseph
Miller, Jake
318
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY
Sportsmen's Association 271
W
Stone, T. L .. 269
Street Scene, Great Bend. 223
Walnut Creek Mill. 224
St. John's Episcopal Church 233
St. Mary's Academy. 230
St. Rose Hospital. 226-230
T
Warnken, Jost
183
Weathers, Josiah Clinton
131
Weltmer, Don A.
290
Wemmergren, A. A.
221
Werhahn, William
111, 311
Tilton, John F. .243, 244
Wheatland Township
55
Towers, George 56
Townsley, C. P.
61, 308
Township Elections
58, 59
Trauer, Fred
124
Trester, Bert
104
Winget, James Sheldon.
191
Tribune 61, 314
Winstead, T. E.
285
Troillet, Joseph H.
69
Tucker, George Washington.
129, 130
Tucker, John Oliver
.132, 133
Wolf's Mill
205
Woodburn, Gustavus A. 83
93
U
Y
Yeo. Samuel Gibson
83
Union Township, 55
York, Eldridge 136
United Brethren Church. 196
Unruh, Benjamin H .. 72
Z
Unruh, Henry Benjamin. 136
Zieber, Wilson M. 173 ,174
Unruh, Tobias B. 302
Zutavern, Louis
216
53
Walter, Joe 65
Warner, William T
163
Warren, Fred W
24
Tammen, Herman 113
Taylor, Richard 273
Thies, Joseph 143
White, Thomas Henry 178
Williams, Steven J. 164
Willis, P ]
161
Wilson, George P
193
Winstead, W. W
66
Witte, Henry 115
Wolf, Frederick Henry. 116, 117
Tyler, Edwin .37, 42, 95
Typer, Mollie .237
Worden, C. B.
Walnut Creek 11
Walnut Township
#371 77
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