davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

You should know that Foley's
Houey and Tar is absolutely the
best for all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Dealers are author
ized to guarantee it to give salts
faction. Sold by Jas. Pettyjehns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

Scale books for sale at this of
fice,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-21
JACOB TOME
ms TiTUTE-

sports revealed the possibilities of ,hc
SUSQurhamna at This point. The day was
a perfect one for sport of this kind.
The east bank of the river was lined
with spectators cuwyiu., flags and han
ncrs. The "tiIy Belle" carrying Il large
party, followed the racers around the
course. while the Teal and Nohrriu
naphthI launches. carrying the judge and
officials. p,ird up and down III" course.
PLACING the flags for the swimming and
rowing contests. There were SiN entries
for tn" lUo-yard swim Willie Cooling.
'U3: Phillip Dennis. 'ul; Charles Buck,
Oh: Frishir Cochran. 10: WiIirrd Shaw.
'Ol. and Mr.. ConwrlI Smith, '03. Tn"
boats appointed to follow the swimmers
lined mp at 1000 o'clock, ana at 1910
the boys plunged overheard and struck
out for the tla@.
The start was Il pretty one. all six
striking the water almost nj the same i'll
slant and for some 20 yards keeping side
by side. From this point on Cooling.
Shaw and Dennis. inspired 10y the cheers
of their classmates running along the
shore. gradually pulled ahead. finishing
in list. in the order named.
At II o'clock. the six entries for the
sailing regatta, which had been skim
ming from point to point began jockey
ing for place. and when the final gun
was fired the Hist, sailed 10y W. e. Aid
rich. who had calculated his time to Il
nicely. came flying HcruSS the line i'm fine
style. followed by MHyhrllr. the Nellie.
the Shadow. Willie and Dcnbit in the
order named. III" Hist kept her lead ON
to the first lo@, but lost it on the second
through Il mistake in Judgment. giving
place To tn" Nellie. TN" Hist broke out
her Splnnak"r ON tn" third leg. but could
not "V"rtak" tn" Nellie. who mad" the
first round in 10 minutes 10 seconds. aud
finally won the rae" in | hour aud II
minutes: Hist second. Non" of the others
finished.
IN" Nellie, owned 10y Edwin M"WhraT.
sailed by l.. M"Whray. j. II. Ahrahams.
James TouchSton". LII: the Hist, owned
10y W. {. AIdrch; the M"Nh"lI". owned
by +. :. Jones; til" DcrcIict, DR.. Curran;
the Willie. Misses Evans ana Elliott:
the Shadow. X. Bond.
As soon rs the Saii-h"alS had started
tn" boys Wrr" lined mp for tn" quarter
mil" swim. for which there were four
entries Cooling, Dennis. Shaw and
Smith. TIA" waiter had hr""m" very
choppy by this time. and ii WAS seen that
good tim" could not be made. Cooolng
took the lead at one" ANA held II through
the race. finishing in lOlO. Dennis and
Shaw swan side by side for loo yards,
when the former, reversing their posi-
tions in the shorter swim, gradually drew
ahead, crossing the finishing line IS Soc
onds after Cooling; Shaw third. one min
ute later
The final event of the morning Wa> the
intcrclasS rowing race. in heavy fresh
mems tloricS. two boys in Il boat each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-21
BACCAI.AUNRNTE SERMON.

Sunday morning the members of the
graduating class attended Scrvic" IN
Tome NJ. l.. Church. The haccalaurrat"
sermon WAS preached by Rev. Robert l..
Kerr, u. d.. pastor of tn" First Pr"Shy-
terrain Church of Richmond, Va. Th"
members of the graduating class wcrc:-.
James Newell AbrahamS. Ellen Isabel
Broughton. Lille May Charsha. John
Todd Conner. Miriam Russell Cooley,
Harry Cleveland Jones. Edgar Russell
Kelley. Lewis Albert Kirk, Title Irene
McCauley Eva May Mcdonald Charles
Jay Mcdowell. Clcnwood Oliver Morri-
son. Elizabeth Fletcher Osborne. Henry
Amos Osborne. Jr., John Walter Pass
more, Henry Erhardt ltuchr Laura NJ.
Reynolds. loses Winter Scarborough
William Booth Settle, Myrtle Irene
Shertzer Mary Christie Stephenson, Ed
ward yelling Stull, William Butler
Stull. Leila Rcbccca Thompson. Alice
Roberta Todd. Ralph Thomas Wilson,
Mabel Glare Wright.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-21

On Monday. the exercises were con
tinucd with field athletics students cXcr-
cises claSs-day observance, Il rcccp-
ton and an illumination.
In the intcr-clnss field day Monday
morning the senior events comprised 100
ward dash. 22O-yard dash, 44O-yard dash,
22O-yard hurdles running high jump and
pole vault, and the junior events 100
ward DASH Z2O-yard dash and running
high jump.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-21

honest when do believe you have done
duty to yourself you do not have prices and
stock of carriages buying We build high grades Of carriages
and from the ground and sell you direct saving you the middle
mans profit. If you are thinking of carriages write
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
WAS TRACY AT
R0zA ON SATURDAY
That is A Question that is Agitat-
ing the People of That
Section.

Word was brought to town Saturday
evening that Tracy had been seen near
Roza. A young man in the employ of
John Clemans, was out looking for cat
tie when he claims he ran across man
apparently asleep with rifle by his
behind the gum suddenly awoke and
hating the boy demanded his business
there. The young man quickly informed
his questioner that he was only looking
for cattle and would gladly hurry on if
permitted to do so. Consent was read
lily given, but not however until after
the fellow had inquired the distance to
the nearest railroad point, which the
boy stated was Roza. He then went
home and told Mr.. Clemens his story.
The latter sent word by Pen. Hunting
ton to town that Tracy was supposed to
be headed for Roza. Marshal Grant,
Sheriff Tucker and number of Yaki-
mas nerviest men were notified of the
story on Saturday night. The east bound
trains were carefully watched but no
signs of Tracy. The Sheriff visited the
Clemens ranch on Sunday and after
hearing the boys story concluded there
was nothing to it, and thus endeth an
other chapter OF the Tracy episode as
far as it relates to the notorious outlaw
and his visit to the arid district of
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
Railway Accident.

The engine returning with the 1875
excursionists from the ball games at
Ellensburg Sunday, met with a disabl-
ing accident. While only few miles
from Roza and running at a good rate Of
speed the right go-a-head rod on the
right back up side of the boiler was
suddenly snapped and showed into the
boiler, causing all the steam to
escape, and making further progress
impossible. The engine, No. 345. is the
oldest on the N. p. r. r. and should
not have been used for such purpose.
1t might last few years yet on the side
tracks OF Ellensburg, but it is too slow
to pull crowd of Yakima people on an
excursion to and from ball game. The
train was finally picked up by passing
freight and pushed into town, arriving
here about 10 80 p. M, when it should
have gotten in at s 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
A Smooth Guy"

Last Wednesday morning at Toppen-
ish an unknown man bearing good ap-
pearance went into Furman's livery
stable and ordered a buggy and team OF
horses.
He then drove across the river to
Zillah and proceeded to fill up on fire
water. Thence he took himself in a
southerly direction and came upon a
farmer below Zillah whom he sold the
buggy and harness for the sum of $25.0
Not being able to sell the team he turned
them loose and went on to the next
drive him over te Alfalfa station. Upon
arriving there it was learned that the
trains did not stop SO he gave the man
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
100000 BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT
Hattie Morgan Claims Damages From
ThOS. Lund in the Above
Named Amount.

A suit for $40, 10000 damages has been
brought by Hattie Morgan, the divorced
wife of Henry Stone. against T. Lund, a
well-known saloon man of this city, for
breach of promise. The complaint al
leges that on or about the 18th day of
December, 1901, the defendant proposed
marriage to take place in California,
either the last Of March, or during the
first part of April. That on or about
the 18th of Dec. the plaintiff accepted
the proposition. That the original time
set for the wedding was postponed to
May. and then to June, when the plain
tiff received CON munication from the
defendant to the effect that he would
never marry her. Plaintiff alleges
wrongful acts on the part of the defend
ant, and claims damages of 10000 90.
Mr.. Lund, when seen by HERALD re-
porter, refused to make any statement
for publication. He did not deny hav-
ing been engaged to the plaintiff, but al
Fl ms that his action in the matter will
be fully justifiable.
II. J. Snively represents the defend
ant, and Attorneys Whitson and Parker
the plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
Sheer and Wool Notes.

Malcolm McLennon OF this city ship
ped trainload OF lambs from Ellens-
burg on the 10th. Wesley and McRae
will ship a trainload today, and Coffin
Bros. expect to ship another trainload
in about two weeks. They are going to
the Chicago market.
Charles McAllister last week sold his
wool, consisting of 240 bales, to Watson
of San Francisco, the price received
being &c per pound This is the last
big lot of wool in the market. As a
whole the price received for the 1902
clip has been satisfactory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
SHEEP MEN WILL
HAVE TEST CASE
McAlliSter Sned for So, 560--COmmis-
sion Man Claims Balance Due
From Advance Made in 1893.

Henry f. Allen of San Francisco, who
is engaged in the business of selling wool
on commission, brought suit yesterday
against Charles NcAlister a prominent
and wealthy sheep man of Yakima
county, to recover the sum of thirty-fve
hundred and fiftv-six dollars ($3556)
being a balance claimed by Allen to be
due from McAllister on an advance made
in 1898 on McAllister's wool crop of that
year.
McAllister will plead negligence in his
answer and demand a judgment for
damages against Allen. The wool was
shipped in 1898, but was not sold by
Allen until May, 1902, being kept by
Allen nearly four years. McAllister and
other sheep men interested have employ
ed Henry j. Snively to defend the case
and propose to make it a test case and
the result Of the same is looked forward
to with great interest by the sheep men
of this section of the country, as well as
the hop-growers, who also do their bust
ness chiefly through commission men,
and receive advances on consignments
as do the sheep men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
To Develop Coal Property.

George Weikel, with force of six
men, has gone to the Cascade divide,
where he is developing a group of coal
properties. The mines are located near
the summit between the Dumping river
and Cowlitz pass, The coal is supposed
to be good anthracite. Tunnels are
being driven on the vein TO ascertain the
value of the deposits. The nearest
mines are situated within As miles of
this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
Another County PAPER

The town of Bickelton, Wash, is to
have newspaper the first of August.
Sid G. Doris has purchased a plant and
shipped it to Bickelton, and will begin
the publication OF the News on the first
of the month. Mr.. Doris is a thorough
printer and a good newspaper man, and
will give the people of Bickelton a first
class paper.-The Dalles Mountaineer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
May Start Brewery.

5. A. Moore Of st. Louis has been
looking over the field with a view to
starting brewery in this city. He is
the western representative OF the Moon
Buggy company and is said to have
financial backing from prominent brew
ing interests in st. Louis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29

two dollars more to drive on to Mabton.
He then took the first east bound train
and has never been heard of since The
horses wandered back to the stable at
Toppenish
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
Going Out of Business.

The clothing department OF +. o.
keck will go out of business the latter
part of this week. They are compelled
to vacate in order that the new Yakima
Valley Bank may move in. Perhaps il
a suitable location is found, they will
resume business in the fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
Race Horses Go TO Seattle

Henry Enos' prairie Flower" Boy
ington's stable comprising Funny, Ida
II and Tourist, and Morrison's Jim
Corbett" leave ON August for the races
in Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29
Great Sale Plunges Ahead!

Nothing the Every article chopped down We determined no
sacrificed Ladies
reductions Shirt
Chdn' last long bordering hall
be thereon time
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-10-22
Total Amt
Fees uncol-
lected:
$3.50
Total Amt
Fees Col
raa<aI.

Amt for 3rd quarter. s2I2. so $35 &c
Amt collected on pre-
vious quarters. $36 40
Collected under prohib-
tory amendment in
Guided in report this
quarter. so
State of Kansas Barber county, So:
Burd Lacy, probate judge in and for said
county, do solemnly swear that the within is
a true statement of all fees by me charged
and collected. of the fees due and unsolicited
as the same remains of record in my Office.
Burd Lacy.
Subscribed and sworn to bafor me, this 4th
day of Oct 1902. Holmes, county clerk.
Approved October, 9Th 1902.
JIM Grouse, Chairman.
REGISTER OF DEEDS REPORT OF FEES.
Medicine Lodge, Kansas. Sept. 80. 1902.
To the Honorable Board of county commits
sioners of Barber county. Kansas:
Gentlemen: Herewith find my quarterly re-
port of fees charged and collected. due and
uncollected for the quarter ending Sept. 80,
1902. Christian Keller. register of deeds.
Fees Total Amt Total Amt
entered fees col fees uncol-
lected lected
$3s5 81 1910 SIS S44 so
Delinquent fees collect
ed from former qua--
tiers ....-...S 20. 80
Total collected during
quarter. 1854 DO
State of Kansas Barber county IS:
I,Christian Keller register of deeds in and
for said county, do solemnly swear that the
within is a true statement Of all fees by me
charged and collected. of the fees due and
uncollected as the same remains of record In
my office. Christian Keller.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of Oct. 1902. j e Holmes, county clerk.
Approved October Sth. 1902
m Grouse, Chairman.
SHERTFF's REPORT OF FEES
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, Sept 30. 1902.
To the Honorable Board of county commits
toner's of Barber county, Kansas:
Gentlemen: Herewith find my quarterly
report of fees charged andcollected. due and
uncolleoted for the quarter ending Sept 80,
1902. JB Gano, Sheriff.
Total Amt Total Amt
Fees col Fees uncol-
lected: lected
$3.50. 10 SITS sc
State of Kansas Barber County IS:
l, j Gano, Sheriff in and for said county,
do solemnly swear that the within is a true
statement Of all fees by me charged and col
lected of the fees due and unsolicited. as the
same remains of record in my office
j B GanO.
Subscribed aud swron 10 before me, this 18th
day Oct, 1902. j. E. Holmes, county clerk
Approved October Sth. 1902
NJ Grouse, Chairman.
Go Be Continually
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-10-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF KANSAS,
BARBER COUNTY,


The State of Kansas to all to Whom these presents shall
come, Greeting:
Know Ye that T. the undersigned sheriff of Barber coun.
this PROCLAMATION Give public notice that on the nesday
succeeding the first Monday in November A. D. 1902
i1 the - Fourth day Of November, A. D. 1902.
there will be held general election and the officers to be
chosen are as follows, to-wit:
STATE OFFICERS:
One Associate Justice Supreme Court two year term
One Associate Justice Supreme Court year term
Three Associate Justices Supreme Court six year
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary Of State.
One Treasurer.
One Auditor.
One Attorney General
One Superintendent of Public Instruction
One Superintendent of Insurance.
One Congressman atLarge.
One Congressman Seventh District.
One Judge of the Oath Judicial District
COUNTY OFFICERS:
One Sheriff
One Clerk of the District Court.
One County Attorney
One Probate Judge.
One superintendent of Public instruction.
One County Treasurer
One County Clerk.
One Register of Deeds
One Representative from 18th district.
One County Surveyor
One Coroner
One Commissioner from the First district.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS:
One Trustee.
One Clerk.
One Treasurer.
Two Constables and
One Justice the Peace for each of the following named
townships in Barber county: Aetna Cedar Deerhead Ea-
gle Elwood Elm Mills Hazelton, Kowa, Lake City Medi
cine Lodge Mingona Moore McAdoo Nippawalla Sharon
Sun City, Turkey and Valley and justice of the
to fill vacancies should any exist
One Road overseer in each Road District
The biennial Election amendment
The amendment regulating salaries of members of the
legislature.
such places may be provided by the several township
trustees and the mayor and clerks of incorporated cities
(See Section 20 of the Election Law of 1899
In testimony whereof have hereunto set hand
office in Medicine Lodge in said county, this 18th day of
October 1902. J. 3. GANO, Sheriff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-24
WANT COLUMN.

Rates;-one cent per word for each and
every Insertion.
For Sale-Lot No. I on Jackson st.
Inquire r. Neff.
Misunderstanding girls. Inquire Rcyn-
oldsville Woolen Co.
For Sale-Two teams of heavy draft
horses, 8 TO s years old, two new Conk-
lin wagons and two set double harness.
j. A. Christie, Sandy Valley, Pa.
Boarders Wanted Pleasant accom-
mediation for four men, Inquire at
The STAR office.
For Rent room house on Worth st.
M. M. Fisher, 7th and Hill SITS.
Farm for sale-The George Henry
farm in Winslow township. 1t contains
100 acres: 60 acres cleared, balance in
| second growth timber. House, barn
and wagon shed almost new; fine orch
ard. good water. For particulars in
quire of A. G. Milliren, Reynoldsville.
For Sale--Good Broom house on East
Grant street good water and fruit. In
qure OF l.. J. McEntre. Sec. Reynolds
vile b. & L. Association.
For rent-House on Jackson street.
Inquire Of DR.. j. B. Neale.
For rent-Two large store rooms cor
ner 4th and Main SITS. j. II. COrbett.
Wanted-Girs to learn winding and
cloth picking Apply at Enterprise
Silk Company office.
For Sale-Good COW. Inquire Of G.
w. Stoke, sr.
For Sale-Town lots on Grant Main,
Jackson, Church and Worth streets.
Inquire of Mrs. J. l.. Test.
| For Sale-A seven room house, lot
60 by $50 feet, in West Rey eynoldsville.
| M. Il. Weed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-24
THE PEOPLE WHO .ARE PASSING
TO IND FRO.

avoirdupois and he is now in possession
OF the proof that he accomplished what
he came for.
Thomas O'Hare, baseballist, who has
been playing with Harrisburg team for
q month, returned to this place yester-
day.
John w. Kelock and Clarence
Schugars are In Butler this week and
will likely locate there until next
spring.
Dr. Reid Wilson and wife, of Brook
vile, were the guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wilson, in
this place Sunday.
William Burge was called to Cooks
Run, Clinton county, yesterday TO at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hulings.
Elijah Allen, of Remove, who owns
real estate in Reynoldsville, was In
town yesterday and had his name ad.
ded to The STAR list for year.
james Campbell is at Emlenton this
week attending the fall session of the
Clarion Presbytery as "a delegate from
the Reynoldsville Presby byterian church.
Mrs. L. G. Reynolds was called to
Harrisburg yesterday on account of the
serious illness of her husband, Captain
Reynolds, who holds position at the
capitol.
Irwin Klock, the accommodating and
polite clerk In the clothing department
of Millirens department store, returned
Monday from two weeks visit with
relatives at Buffalo, N Y, and several
other places.
Mrs. James w. Stevenson, of New
York City, who has been visiting her
parents In this place, will start for her
home tonight, stopping in Philadelphia
several days with her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Davis.
Mrs. l.. j. McEntire and son, Harry,
returned Thursday afternoon from an
overland trip to Clintonville, Venango
county, Callensburg, Clarion county,
Clarion and New Bethlehem.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, is
| i'll at the home of her brother-in-law
Lawyer G. MITCHELL on Grant street.
| Mr.. Mitchell came over from Drift
wood yesterday to see his wife.
John Ward, ST., formerly Of this
place, who has resided at Rathmel
three years, has accepted good posi-
tion at East Brady and will soon move
to that place. Mrs. Ward went to East
Brady Monday to look for house.
Nicholas Welsch, glass-blower,
moved from Westmoreland county tC
Reynoldsville last week. His brother
Joseph, also blower, came with him.
These two gentlemen worked in the
plant at this place during last fire.
Nj. w. Mcdonald, of Turtle Creek
spent several days at home of his moth
er-n-law, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, jr.,
In Paradise, returning home yesterday
Mrs. Mcdonald, who had been visiting
her mother several months, returned
home with her husband
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-24

II. w. Eason & Co.'S suits and over
coats this fall are equal to any tailor
made garments In style, make and fit
Milirens Is the only place In town you
can find genuine mocha glove at 81 CO.
Mems enameled shoes at ID. Nolan's
shoe store for $3.50, formerly sold for
50. 90 and $3.50.
My But isn't Reynoldssoda good?
Don't miss the closing out sale at
j. j. Suffers.
My But isn't Reynolds soda good?
New purses, belts and ladies' fancy
goods at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-24

Jno Keily's famous shoes for women
for fall just in--at Millirens
"Watons" school shoes for boy
World beaters for the price. Bing-
Stoke Co.
Ask to Sc our oxford gray rainy day
skirts at $3.50. just in at Millirens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1902-12-17

the young lady, blushingly, "they re
all roosters" And now the mer-
chant gets red in the face at the
sight of a chicken.
There must be some way of stop
ping the little leaks in the family
pocketbook if farming is to be made
successful, and poultry, and eggs
to take to town are just the right
thing to stop that leak. If the egg
and chicken money pays all the
living expenses, money from the
sale of other produce can be used
to great advantage somewhere else.
Poultry brings in returns all the
time, every week in the year, just
as the family needs them. Many
cases might be cited where far
mere wives have paid all the liv-
ing expenses of large families sim
ply by the poultry ales.--Farmers
Home Journal.