davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-31
First published in the Barber county lnoeA'
Dec. "a, 1902
Publication Notice.

In the District Court of Barber County,
Kansas.
Harry E. Fox, plaintiff.
Daniel c. Lynde and Mrs. - Lynde' MS
The state of Kansas, to Daniel c. Lynde and
Mrs. Lynde, defendants above nameu'
You and each OF you WIN taRe Fo in the action
above entitled in the district court OF barper
county, Kansas, and that unless you ansT h %,
the petition filed by the said plalnTin on or
fore the 4th day of February. !%5, salo peu
tion will be taken as true and JudgmenC Ien
dered against you accordingly, or the io!i3 tp
ing nature, rO-wit: Adjudging that Pialn'il ~. 10
the absolute owner in Tee sln PIE or ni enc"m
clear of any title, estate. claim, hen or eng u,
brance in favor of you or either OF you, OF aI.
of the following described lands sltua'eo III
Barber county, Kansas. to-wlt; 80 +ho
All of the southwest quarter. nortn VI ' 1c
Southern Kansas railroad section slXteeh, 10;
township thirty-four,34, range teh'Io, ocIne O.
that tract or parcel OF land cOmmeucIns az
the northwest corner OF sald souon~ Inv bnn1dred
(lOO) rods to the right OF way or salu a., .
thence in southwesterly course tOllow!ns 't 70
west northwest line or saio 5ient . " uSyare
the said right of way intersects tne saIo eo[
ton line about one hundred and tnlrty 0io oo
rods south of the place OF beginning, thSuce
north along said section line ABOUT one nun
dred and thirty Q30 rods to the place ol oe-
ginning. :.ho. of yo,,
have any right, title estate; in19rs ssd lands
or any part thereof; that all utie or G IAN
which you or any or either OF you may n 10
in or to said lands may be forev eve de eerd
| fOreclosed and extingu1shed, anu oeoloi0'
| vested in the said PLAINTIFF: .,,., 10Th
Witness my hand and official seal TINS I'tn
| day of December, 1902. c,u
Attest: a: w: SMIdn,
1SeaD Clerk of the District Court.
SEWARD 1. FIELD, Atty. for PPf.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-31
First Published in the Barber County Index
December "A, 1902.
PHbzIcntiOn Notice.


In the District Court of Barber County, State
of Kansas.
J. H. J ohnsCn, Plaintiff.
vs..
J. Ryan. ohm E. Chaplin, Hiram Dom. Dari-
us VanSlyke, Nancy Jane Friedley. Inc
Medicine Lodge Town Company. corpora
ton duly organized under the laws OF the
State of Kansas, u. b. Bennett, A. j. ROW.
WalterO Beebe Byron 81. Reed, William
Johnson. c. c Bemis, and w. E. Hutchin-
son. Defendants
The State of Kansas. to each Of the defend
apts above named: You and each of you will
take notice that you have been sued by the
plaintiff in the action above entitled, In the
District Court of Barber County, Kansas, and
the said plaintiff on or before the Attn day OF
February, 1903, said petition Will be taken as
true, and judgment rendered against you
accordingly, of the following nature, to-wu:
Adjudging that plaintiff is the absolute owner
in fee simple free and clear of any title estate,
claim lien or eucumbrance in favor OF you or
any or either of you. of all of the following
described lands, situated in Barber county,
Kansas to-wit: Lots two 2. four, 4, ana SIX, o,
Kansas Avenue West, in the city or Med1clne
Lodge, as shown by the recorded plat OF selo
city now file in the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds of Barber county, Kansas. Ana tnat
neither you nor any or either or you nave any
| cumbrance III to or upon the SAID real eState
or any part thereof: that all title or clalm
which you or any or either of you may nave or
claim to havein or TO said real estate or any
| part thereof be forever barred. fOreclOSeo anQ
| extinguished, and vested in the said plalnLlH
Witness my hand aud Official seal tnls SorC
day of December. 19OG.
| Sea-: a: Y. oAuIh,
| Clerk of the District Court.
SEWARD I. FIELD, Attorney for Pla1ntln.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-31

All kinds OF furniture bought ana
sold. stoves repaired, and second hand
goods of every description constantly
In stock. Store on North Main street.
ADAM JACKSON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-12-31
First Published in the Barber County Index
December "a, 1902.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Barber County. State
of Kansas.
Emma s. Pie rec, plaintiff.
O. B. Pierce defendant.
The above named defendant, u: b; flefcS'
Pierce. plaintiff. did ON the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1909, fie her petition in said district
the state of kansas, against the said y. d.
Pierce. defendant, aud that the said defend
ant, o. B. Pierce. must answer SAID peutio On
February 1903. or said petition will be taken
as true and Judgment rendered in said action
against said defendant divorcing SAID Plalnun
and defendant and awarding pla1nun cuseouy
Of child and costs Of suit. NUS
r. AZ Clerk of the District Court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
Silk w WaiSts.

Ladies' Fine Tucked Taffetas Silk
 Waists, buckle and button trim
 med, all colors, $29S Ladies Fine All Silk Tucked and
 Hemstitched Taffeta Waists, all
 new colorings, s. Ladies All Silk Moire Gibson
 Waists. fancy button trimmed,
 light blue. pink. rose, greens,
 white and black, $49S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27

The physical culture class of the Catholic Womens association will meet Friday evening, April 4, instead of Monday.
 All Catholic pastors in the diocese or their representatives made a trip to Hartford to-day to receive the holy oils to be used during the year, and which are blessed by the bishop on Holy Thursday.
 The funeral of William Kirschbaum will take place tomorrow afternoon at 7 o'clock from his late home. 93 Clark street, with service at the house by the Rev MT Pfeil and at the grave by the Rev MT Root.
 The committee from the board of public safety that was selected to in- spect the old shed in the rear of the engine house on Scovill street, consist ing of Commissioners Taylor, Lahey and Chief Snagg, inspected that place this forenoon and concluded that it will cost few hundred dollars for re pairs. It is possible that instead of repairing it will be thrown down and a new one built.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
MPOSfT7ON
 PER SONIFIED

That's the right word in the right place. sPersonif1ed." The manufac- turers are getting the 'fad'' of vac cination, and, To, behold you, they are notifying their help to get vaccinated or go home and stay there until sent for. That sounds very much as Ii we were living ill a free country, doesn [ it? Supposing two-thirds of the help didn't believe in vaccination, but 10 save their positions got vaccinated and were sick for a couple of weeks from 1t. who would pay them? Supposlng one of them lost his arm after being compelled to have it lacerated or lose his job. who would look out for his welfare? Well. we all know too well who would be compelled to stand the loss. expense, etc. Say. impositions will always be experienced if you don't make a '.holler" For instance, when the lady of the house compels her hus- band and family to drink disagreeably tasting tea or coffee just because she got 1t cheap or because she bought it from a friend, she'll do the same thing again if you don't make holler. It's all nonsense to drink poor tasting tea (the kind the other fellows selD when you can just as well buy the nice tast- ing kind for the same price at our store. If the member of the family who does the buying doesn't know this fact they should be informed right away quick
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
CLEAN COAL.

Wood and charcoal by the carload. +on. barrel or bushel. Order at 2l9 East Main. 55 Bishop or ITS South Main.
 Yard off Field street. near gas house. Telephone 145-6.
 w. H. SCOTT & co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
THEL. E. HAASE COMPANY,
An Opportunity For
 Bargain Hunters,
27 and 29 CENTER STREET.

We put on sale to-day q lot of 40 pairs of PORTIERES ranging in price from S3.75 to 500 a pair, only one pair of each pattern, for $3.3S A PAIR.
 The Portieres were all priced as low as good goods can be sold. We need the room that the stock takes. You get an unusual chance to obtain these Portieres at the low price of $3.38 A PAIR.
 FURNITURE.
 A comprehensive line Of the newest and best designs to select from Eur n1ture from the best makers only, we'll built, well finished.
 Reliable goods at reasonable prices. lou get the full value of your money every way. Best styles, best con- struction, best values.
 WALL PAPERS. New stock, latest designs and color ings.
 CARPETS AND RUGS. In endless variety to suit all pocket books.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
The Miller &PoCk Co
Bargain Day, Friday, March 28

At 39c, Ladies' Black Sateen Waists,
 were soc. At $4.9s. odd lot of Misses Suits, were
 S10.0O At $3.49, Ladies' Eton Jackets, silk
 lined and trimmed, were S5.5O. At FAC, Fast Black Percaline, was 12c- At 15c, All Wool Waisting, was 39c. At 37c, Printed India Silk. At 39c, 56 inch All Wool Cloths were
 50c At 1oc. Remnants White Goods. from
 127ac. At 5c. Cream Domet Flannel, from
 6Ac. At 1oc, Unbleached Pillow Cotton.
 from 121ac At 121ac, Unbleached sheeting, from
 15c. At loc, Printed Flannelettes. from
 15e. At 3szc, Twilled Toweling, from 5c. At 127sc, White Madras Waistings,
 from 15c. At 1Oc, Large Bleached Cotton Towels,
 from 121kc. At 25c, Childrens Kimona Jackets, in
 pink and blue outing flannel, were
 3oc At 39c. Children's Muslin Night Robes,
 trimmed with insertion and lace,
 were soc At 39c. Ladies' Hamburg Trimmed
 Drawers, were Soc At 19c. Mems Butterfly Shield Bows,
 were 25c At 20c. Women's Fast Black Herms-
 dorf Dyed Hose. high spliced heels,
 double soles and toes, were 25c. At S2 9S Mems Dress Suit Cases
 made of leather, value $3.50 At 25c, Boys Negligee Shirts, value
 39c At S1.25 pair, 311a yard Lace Curtains. At 9Sc, 6-4 Tapestry Table Covers. At 25c, Uncovered Down Pillows. At 2Jc, 10 bars Larkin's Soap At 25c, Extra Heavy 1ngrain Carpets. At $9.9S, Brussels Rugs, 9x10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
Suits.

Misses Fine All Wool Venetian
 Cloth Tailor-made Suits. with
 drop skirt. stitched hounce. silk
 lined reefer jacket, SS.9S Misses Fine All Wool Venetian
 Cloth Tailor-made Suits, ripple
 Eton jacket, satin striped,
 fiounce skirt trimmed with sat-
 in, $1O9S Ladies' Fine All Wool Venetian
 Cloth Tailor made Suits, full flare skirt, silk lined Eton jack
 ct, i'll tans, browns and greys, S7.9S Ladies Fine English Broadcloth
 All Wool Tailor-made Suits, full graduated 1ounce skirt, well lined and trimmed, silk lined
 blouse or Eton, $10. 50 Ladies' Fine All Wool Canvas and
 Broadcloth Gibson Suits, grad
 uated flare fiounce. taffeta silk lined and moire silk trimmed jackets, $12. 50 Ladies All Wool Pebble Cheviot Tailor-made Suits. flare fiounce skirt, silk lined blouse jacket, $16.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
Skirts.
Easter Kids.

Our lines of Kid Gloves, our own importation, now ready. They in clude all the latest novelties as well as the staple lines from European centers. They include either Pique or Outstitch, Embroidered Braid or Paris Stitch Backs. Colors are Pearls, Greys, Modes, Tans, White, Cream and Black, Reds and Greens, either in combining or contrasting back stitch.
 Ladies Fine Kid Gloves, all col
 ors, 79c Ladies Fine Kid Gloves. gusseted
 fingers, pique or outstitch, with
 one or two buttons, all shades, $1.00 Ladies Fine French Kid Gloves,
 pique or outstitch, full range of
 colors, $1.19
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
Shoes And OXfOrds.

Our lines are now complete for the Easter trade.
 Children's Shoes from 25c to $1.5O. Misses Shoes from 69c to $1.75. Ladies Shoes from 93c to $3.50. Mems Shoes from 95c to $3.50. Boys Shoes, 93c to $1.75.
 Youths Shoes from S9c to $1.50. Little Mems Shoes, 67c to $1.25.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
NO PAPER TO- MORROW

The Democrat will not be issued to- morrow, East Day.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29
THE BUSY HEN.
Found Time to Lay l5,525, 5,s3o,2s2 Eggs
 Last Year.


 In the intervals of bringing up large and active families the hens ot the United States last year found time to lay 15,525,830,232 eggs, or about a billion and third dozens.
 The income from the sale of these eggs according to statistics furnished especially to the World Magazine by the department of the interior of the United States government, was $144,2S6,1
 Besides this, their progeny, to be eventually served in score of diff ferent ways, from la Maryland to salad, were sold for S136, ,S91, ,077.
 The total income from the poultry industry in the United States for the year was $2S1, ,17S,O35.
 The total income from the sale of wheat in the United States in 1900 was $233,515,177. It is estimated that the sales for last year, figures for which have not yet been compiled, will not greatly exceed the previous 12 months.
 The greatest branch of the agri- cultural industry that has helped as much as any other to make this coun- try commercial world power, thus exceeds the poultry industry in money equivalent by only about 15 per cent.
 Still more striking, practically the entire output of eggs and much of the poultry is consumed at home.
 Here are some of the interesting figures furnished by the department.
 The value of poultry on hand June 1, 1900, was $85,794,996. This in- cluded 233,598,0S5 chickens and guinea fowls, 6,599,367 turkeys, 5,676,863 geese, and 4,807,35S ducks.
 In ratio of production there are about two dozen eggs marketed for every bushel of wheat.
 But even these figures cannot give full idea of the country's egg pro- duction. The consumption of eggs by people keeping their own poultry must be enormous and necessarily no statistics can be obtained of this production. In the yards and or chards of thousand villages from the Atlantic to the Pacific dozen or more hens provide the family wants. Moreover, the estimate is o1 hens eggs only, while there is very large consumption of the eggs o1 ducks, geese, guinea fowls and even turkeys.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29
EVOLUTION OF "THE WHEEL. '"
Development of the Bicycle Since the
 Centennial Exposition.

The general agreement that the quarter centennial of bicycling comes this year has stirred up renewed in- terest in the history of ''the wheel" " Many questions are warmly disputed. But differences of opinion will most ly be found to arise from lack of uni formity in the point of view. Much depends, says the Boston Advertiser, on whether we attempt to trace the history from its earliest and crudest beginnings, or confine ourselves to the 25 years since bicycle riding be- gan to be pleasure for many people, not alone for a few adventurous ex- perimenters.
 The most judicious writers on the history of ''the wheeF' attribute its success in this country to the cen- tennial exhibition held in Philadel- phia in 1876 Many visitors to that worlds fair distinctly remember hav- ing seen among the most curiously observed exhibits in machinery hall two or three specimens of that form of the velocipede which, from the fact of it's only having two wheels, came about that time, or soon after, to be called by the name of "bicycle."
 In the centennial year there prob- ably were not 100 persons in the United States who could ride that strange vehicle. They who could do so were mostly enterprising, athletic and acrobatic young men who were in some way employed with view of demonstrating its possibilities and opening a market for it. Visitors to Philadelphia from all parts of the United States, and from many parts of Europe, carried home with them enthusiastic stories of the wonder ful invention. A few had seen it in actual use; tens of thousands had seen it in the show, and heard its mer- its extolled by glib-tongued demon strators."
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29

the state A "
 women were cremated in
 rning New York tenement house.
 American interests in Venezuela
 being guarded carefully by the
 ".
 Justice Shiras, of the United
 ates supreme court, will shortly retire.
 The principal broom manufactur- CTS of the country have formed trust with capital of $5,000,000.
 Twelve thousand people saw l.. A. Sartell, an aronaut, dashed to death at Danville, III. When he cut loose from the balloon his para chute failed to open.
 Edmund Butcher, a fullblood In dian, walked seventy-five miles to Muskogee to surrender to the of- fcers, stating that he had killed his brother-in-law in self-defense. With him were his wife and two children. The jailer pointed out the jail and Butcher walked into it without an officer or commitment.
 Near Lexington, Okla, Chas. Da- wis, a young man, shot and killed his grandmother as she lay asleep beside Miss Davis, the murderer's sister. Then Davis ran to the house of Frank Clines, neighbor, and at tempted to shoot the latter. He was lisharmed, but escaped. Davis is believed to have gone suddenly in- sane.
 A dispatch from Johannesburg says the worst feature of the situa- ton in South Africa at present is that many of the natives have pro- cured firearms. The British au- thorities have disarmed the white inhabitants and thus the colored na- tiyes are the only ones armed There are unconfrmed reports that these armed natives are murdering the Boers who are returning to their homes. The Boers, the dispatch says, are most concerned over sev- eral recent attempts by the blacks to outrage white women. The whites are unanimous in their opinion that 1t is necessary to disarm every na- tive.
 Russell Sage, perhaps the great est individual capitalist in the coun- 7 try, his wealth being estimated at $100,000,0OO, takes direct issue with MT. J. Pierpont Morgan regarding gigantic combinations and the con- soidation of great industries. To fellow-passenger on the steamship Oceanic, MT. Morgan said during his trip to Europe that the era of combination has just begun and that he has other vast schemes which are to dwarf the billion-dollar steel trust and the shipping combine. It is this announcement by Mr. Morgan that leads Mr. Sage to sound note of warning The veteran financier declares that such gigantic combinations are a menace; that they will inevitably result in one of the greatest financial crashes this country has ever experienced, and that ultimately the American people will no longer tolerate them.
 During the fiscal year just ended the exports to Porto Rico from this county amounted to $10,719,4 ,444, while the imports amounted to $SS,- 297,422. To the Philippines ex- ports were $5,261, ,S67 in 1902, com pared with $94,59 in 1897, and the imports from the Philippines were $6,612,700 in 1902, compared with $4,383,740 in 1897. To the Ha- waiian islands the exports in 1900 were, according to the best estimates of the collector of Honolulu, $19,. 000,000 in 1909, compared with $4,-
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29

miners is threatened.
 Six oil wells have been brought in at Chenute, Kansas.
 Anthracite coal is selling for $11 ton in New York City.
 In a riot at Tupelo, Miss, three negroes and one white man were killed. The trouble originated over an attempt to arrest two negroes on the charge of larceny.
 Commissioner of Immigration Sargent will increase the force of inspectors on the Mexican border to prevent Chinese from entering this country through Mexico.
 Many railroads throughout the country will give rate of one cent a mile to and from the reunion of the G. A. R., to be held in Wash ington, D. C., the first week in Octo- Der.
 Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, in speech at Morristown, Vt., de- clared in favor of revising our pres ent tariff laws, but declared the re- vision should be made by the party pledged to protective tariff.
 There is to be no contest over the estate of the Fairs, who were killed recently in an automobile accident in France. Mrs. Fair left her per- sonal fortune of $300,000 to her mother, while the millions of her husband will go to his people.
 The ancestral home of the Wash ingtons in the village of Banbury, eighty-six miles from London, is ad- vertised for sale at public auction in September. It is possible the house may be purchased by syn dicate of Americans and rebuilt at some point in this country in honor of the first president.
 In a recent interview with a southern politician, according to a Washington dispatch, President Roosevelt said some very severe things about certain type of re- publican factionists-the type which exerts itself only to obtain recogni- tion as the leading faction, to mo- nopolize patronage and get delegates to conventions, and never is known by effective work on election day.
 The interior department has al- lowed James Riddell $70O in pay ment of his claim against the gov ernment for property destroyed by fire on the government reservation at Hot Springs, in 1878. Some twenty claims of this character are still pending. The houses were de- stroyed by fire after they had been condemned by the government and ordered removed. Officials of the in- terior department are working upon the cases, and expect to have them all settled within the next two months.
 The government report shows that the total output of petroleum for the whole world in 1900 was 155,- O0O,000 barrels. The production in this country for the same year was 63,O00,O00 barrels, but in 1901, as the result of the exploitation of the Texas oil fields, the output increased to 720,000,00O barrels, or more than five times the total output of the world for the previous year. There seems to have been an enormous in- crease also in the worlds output. There are now at least 260 wells in Texas alone, which up to a recent date have developed a capacity of from 50,000 to 160,O0O barrels a day. It is estimated that about 2,00O,O00,000 gallons a year come from the Texas oil fields alone.
 Appropriations footing up SS0O,- 624,496.55 were made by congress during the last session, the report of
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29
EupiOn Oil
W...,...s...

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPloN, the family safety. This is a dou- ble distilled process oil that is oRpoxLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUpIoS oIL you will have best light obtainable. Tn. only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff-Goldman Mer. c.. W. B. Chastsin, Wilmaps Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, and Harris & Daugherty. Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07
sILvERwARE GIVEN AWAY.


 It is unnecessary to state that all footwear bought at the store of M. E. Cosgrove, corner Church and Crown streets, is of the best quality and in variably proves itself to be entirely satisfactory to the wearer and well worth the price paid for it. MT. Cos
 grove's reputation in this respect is an enviable one, and the public generally rely on him as fair and honorable merchant and extend to him liberal and steadily increasing patronage. A special advantage to purchasers is giv- en at this time. Triple plated silver ware is given to shoe buyers. Announce ment is made that Cosgrove has added to his premium list the following articles: Teapots, creamers, sugar bowls, olive jars, castors, babies mugs, set of knives, forks and spoons, butter dishes, etc, etc. All holding the punch cards given by this firm to purchasers may obtain any of the above articles in place of furniture, if they so desire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-07

tate of Gordon B. Lawrence of Water bury, to pay to the applicant the amount of debt due from the in- solvent estate of c. Art Ward of Wa terbury, and assigned by him to the Connecticut Life Insurance company, Ward was cited to defend He set up that his debt to the company had been paid by foreclosure of his property and that the assignment of the debt due him from the Lawrence estate was on condition that the claim against him was not otherwise paid, Judge Case finds that the issue raised by the plead ings to the application for the respond ent Ward and denies the application for the order
 In the case of the Grilley company of New Haven against John o. Shares ct al, judgment is given for the defendant to recover costs.