davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03
Santa Fe Specials.

Hutchinson, Kansas. Kansas State
Far. Tickets on sale Sept. 18th to 10th
inc. Limit Sept. Goth. Rate 81 so for
round "trip.
Second class cOlOnist rates to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and intermedi-
ate points, S25. On sale during Sept.
and Oct.
Washington. -. G.. National En-
campment q A. r. Rate $50. 10 round
trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 20 inc.
Limit Oct IA, with an extension to
Noy. 3rd on payment of soc fee.
Dodge City, Kans. G.. AR. reunion.
5000 round trip. On sale Sept. lis.
Return limit Sept. Sth.
Omaha, Nebr. Annual Convention
Christian Church. On sale Oct. Is, Is,
18th. Return limit Oct. "a. Fare
$ll.S5 round trip.
c. T.. BECHTEL, Agent,
Medicine Lodge, Hans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03
First Published in the Barber County Index
August q, 1902.
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Barber County. Kan.
SaS.
G.. w. Payne, Plaintiff

Il UOLCCNL[OG .fOLLCEs
In the District Court of Barber County, Kan
SaS.
G. w. Payne, Plaintiff
VS..
w. l.. Gamble. Mrs NJ. n. Gamble, his wife
May Gamble. Frank Gamble, Charles Gam.
bic, Oslo Gamble, w. L. Gamble as guar
dian of May Gamble, Frank Gamble, Oslo
Gamble and Charles Gamble, minor heirs
of Fannie NJ. Gamble, deceased, and Har.
Defendants.
The State of Kansas. to each of the defend
ants above named: You and each of you will
take notice that you have been sued by the
plalntln in the action above entitled. in the
District Court of Barber County, Kansas. and
said suit Oh or before the 9th day of October
1902. said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against you ACCORDINGLY
OF the following nature, to-wit: adjudging
tnat the plaintiff is the absolute owner in fee
simple, Tree and clear Of any lien. claim, in.
terest or encumbrance in favor of you or any
Or either OF you, of all of the following de-
scrlbed lands, situated in Barber County,
Kansas, tO-wit:
An of block Is in Hurst 8 Smiths Addition
southwest quarter OF section ID, township
81 south, In range 10 west of the 9th d. m and
tnat neither you nor any or either of you
nave any right, title, estate, interest, claim
encumbrance or lien in, to or upon said lands
or any part thereof; that all title or claim
IN or TO said lands may be forever barred,
fOreclOsed and eXtinguished and declared
vested in the said Plaintiff.
witness my hand and official seal this 26th
day of August, 1902.
A. w. SMITH,
tSeaD Clerk of the District Court.
Seward I. Field. Atty. for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03
w. G. T. Z. COLUMN.
Conducted by the Ladies of the W. c. T. o

Mr. Perry was an old Southern gentle
man, exceedingly polite. He would go
out Of his way at any time to avoid Of
Tending neighbOr or friend. One
day neighbor met him on the street
with Hello, Mr.. Perry was just go
lng in to get drink. Come in and
take something"
THANK you, Mr., don't care for
anything" was the answer.
but come in and take something,
Just for socablity's sake"
Now, want to be sociable. but l
can't drink with you"
''All right, if you don't want to be 80
cable, III 90 without drinking" growl'
ed the friend. and he silently walked
along in the direction in which Mr..
Perry was travelling.
Presently, the pair drew near a drug
store, when Mr.. Perry broke out with,
Mr., I'm not feeling at all we'll today
and think I'll 60 In this drug store
and get some castor oil. Won't you
join me?"
- w D2tE QOS0 Oh CASTOR OIL!
Eyes"
NAV; hate the stuff" saying
which cold chill went over the man as
visible as In it's effect to MIR. Perry as If
the ague had seized him on the street.
but / VI ant you 20 take glass Of oil
with me just to be sociable, you know"
The friend still refused, when MIR.
Perry said:
Your sociable whisky is just as dis
tasteful TO me as my sociable oil is to
you. Don't you think I've as much rea-
son TO be offended with you as you have
with me?n
The pair heartily shook hands, the di.
alogue was circulated in COvingtOn. and
Mr.. Perry was never invited to drink
Again.-COulier-J Journal.
~
feel the earth move sunward,
/ join the great march onward,
And take by faith while living,
My freehold of thanksgiving.
Whittier
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03
Skaters ALI Records.

Twice in hospital, F.A.Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala. paid vast sum to doctors
to cure severe case of piles. causing
"a tumors. When all faileo, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues
Inflammation, conquers Aches kills
Pains. Best salve il the world. >25c at
Young drug store.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03

Pullman Palace Sleeper. Com
pOsite Car, Observation Sleep
"a and Chair Car Connecting
Sleeper between San Antonio.
and Colorado Springs. Cafe
Car Colorado Springs to Den.
yer.
Leave Kansas City daily 6:55
o. m Newton 1905 a. M,
Hutchinson 1855 a. m. Con.
Meeting train leaves Medicine
Lodge 1920 a. m Arrive at
Pueblo 1875 a. M, Colorado
Springs 1905 p. M. Denver
3:15 D. m. Just as desirable
service eastbOund.
This train is in addition to
the present service.
For particulars about the ra-
duced rates to Colorado in eff
feet this summer and a copy
OF IA Colorado Summer" ap-
ply to
C. E. BECHTEL, Agent.
Medicine Lodge, Kans
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoffice at Medicine Lodge for the
week ending August 2. 1902:
Mrs. G. u. Rhodes.
When calling for these letters please
state that they have been advertised.
j. n. TITUs. P. NJ.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03

"WOrd and Works." land one of Hicks
1902 Almanacs), With Index. %. 81. IS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03

H6C@ R3060
produces the shove results In 80 days. 70 acts
powerfully snd quickly. Cures when al others fa1l
xoungmen win regain their Lost manhood. md Old
REVIVO. u Quietly and surely restores Nervous,
oeoe. Loee Vitality. 1mpotency. Nightly xmissioo9
LoQ xowRs railing Memory. wasting Diseases. md
which un0ts ono tor study buatnesg or marriage. r
cures b starting q the seat Of diseaee. bu1
ing beck the pink GloW 20 poie checks and -
storing the 6re Of youth. ft wards on insanity
md Oonsumption. 1n8ist on having REvIVO, IA
other IL can be carried in vest pocket. By mail
o1sOO Der PACKAGE. or nix for $500, with pooR
tive Written guarantee 60 cure or Ro8unA
the money. Book and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDlCdNE CO, '0 cfic cls%cg ~ p.
YOUNG DRUG co,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03

DR.. Hammond, dentist, Office one
door south of Gem Drug store.
4
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03
A. l.. NOBLE. J. n. TINCHER
Noble q Ti7cHer
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office: Over Cases Hardware Store
First Published in the Barber County Index
September 3. 1902.

Flrst PuDnBned IN the Barbcr County Index
September 3. 1902.
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Barber County, State
OF Kansas.
Mary E. Fulton, Plaintiff.
vs..
J. B. Fulton. Defendant.
The State of Kansas to ]. B. Fulton: You
will hereby take notice that the said Mary E.
Fulton. plaintiff, did. on the 1st day of Septem-
Der, 1902. file her petition In the said District
Court, within and for the county of Barber In
the state of Kansas, against the said j. B. Full
ton, defendant; that the said j. B. Fulton must
or before the 18th day of October. 1902, or the
said petition Will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered in said action accordingly
against said defendant, divorcing the plaintiff
and defendant. MARY E. FULTON,
Attest: L. 81 BY CHAS RUMSEY,
A. w. SMITH, Her Attorney.
Clerk of the District Court
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-09-03
Clubbing Rates. .

The following papers will be furnish
ed In connection with the Index at the
rates quoted. Old or new subscribers
can take advantage Of this offer and
can get both papers one year for the
price named opposite the papers:
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
Lucky DAYS.


The belief in the special luck, bad
or good, attaching to certain days of
the week is as old as the hills. Some
great men have believed that particu-
lar days of the month are specially
propitious to them. Napoleon's day
was March 20;- Cromwe11's was Sep
TENDER 3; the great emperor Charles
V. was his star in the ascendant
February "a; and SO with others.
But the belief in specially lucky days
of the week has been much more gen
eral than that in certain days of the
month The mighty and the humble,
the civilized and the barbarous, have
alike shared in this belief. Louis
XIII. of France set store by Friday,
and when he lay dying a Thursday
vain1y Ionged for a few more hours
of life, which might have brought him
to his lucky Friday Pope Sixtus V.
had a special regard for Wednesday.
Other great men have liked or feared
this that day Many humber peo-
pie share the same feeling, and prob
ably every day OF the week has its
votaries- Even Friday, which is
much more associated in the popular
mind with i1l-luck than with good for
tune, is a lucky day to some good
folk
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

Love making among the duSky
maids of Mississippi is not a difficult
procedure And thus it came about
also that in a months time they had
observed the common law marriage
and had taken unto themselves two
young women whose faces were black
enough to spot the midnight. Then the
Endeavorers and the foreign boards
excluded them from their societies
while the negroes threw brickbats at
the two sisters who had taken up with
trash worthless as Cinnamon But
WI and All went along about their
way They bought fancy clothes for
their wives and gave them spending
money every evening. For the women
the world was rosy enough even If
they were being preached against by
others of their class less fortunate.
Meantime the laundrymen had added
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
vieerov NeedIessIv Alarmed

The ignorance which foreigners have
to combat in their efforts to open up
trade with China is well illustrated by
an incident which occurred not long
ago Sir James Mackay is the English
high com missioner to negotiate trade
treaties in China. He wrote to one of
the viceroys, earnestly pleading that
the trade barriers in that province be
removed He received a reply from
the viceroy saying that he could not
think of removing these barriers for
the reason that if he did the water
would all run out of his province. The
viceroy's idea of the barriers was that
they were physical dams along the
water courses over which the trade
was carried.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
GROWTH OF The BRASS BAND.
First One Was Organized in 1885 by
AdoIphe Sax.

First One Was Organized in 1885 by
AdoIphe Sax
AS antiquities go nowadays the
brass band is very ancient 1nSt1tu-
ton That is to say, its inventor died
in 1894 at the age of so. There were
horns before Adolphe Sax, to be sure,
but not such horns we have now,
for they could not play every tune in
every key They could not even play
a scale in any key The very first
band entirely of brass was organized
in 1885, and 1 doubt if any of the in
struments then used could be played
upon by modern musicians without
back to 1873, when a full regimental
two oboes, two clarinets. two horns
and two basSoons. 1t must have
sounded even funnier than Tennyson's
famous combination of flute, violin,
and baSsoon-'
How long a way we have come since
1888, says a writer in Ainslee's, may
be learned from this ensemble of
drSt-c1ass modern band, which give
the authority of Thomas F. Shan
non, bandmaSter of the 23d regiment,
New York national guard. probably the
best regimenta1 bandmaster in the
United States. Note that the modern
band of forty-two pieces has half as
many oboes and bassoOns the an
cient band OF eight pieces, seven times
many clarinets and nine times as
many horns, to say nothing of the sax
aphones, which are part clarinet and
part horn
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
HAD JOKE ON HOTEL CLERK.
New Trick Played on Functionary of
New York House.

New Trick Played on Functionary Of
New York House.
with all his faults" began Mr.. Fair
child, the hotel man is a firSt-c1aSS
fellow, who will go long way to keep
his guests from being seen by doubt
full guests. I recall an instance which
happened to me in New York not long
ago. I had registered in the morning
and leaving my key at the hotel, came
back again in the evening Finding
the night clerk on, but not on to me,
asked him, giving him my name, if
was in. Not knowing the number of
my room, I decided this was the way
to find out.
He looked at me rather suspicious
ly- Evidently the result of his inspec-
ton was not reassuring, for, after max
ing bluff at feeling in my box, he re-
piled quite stiffly:
IS No, sir, Mr.. Fairchi1d is not in
sat down on the lounge, and said calm
1y:
well, when he comes in please tell
him that he is here looking for him
self
@@The porter carried the clerk up
tairs.''-New York Tribune
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
.4cattIe Queen of Texasv

Mrs. Henrietta King is known in
the United States the Cattle Queen
of Texas by virtue of the fact that
she is proprietor of the greatest cat.
tie ranch in the world. 1t is variousIy
estimated at from a million to a mill
lion and a quarter acres in extent
Twice a year Mrs King makes an in
spection of her vast property, and the
long procession of carriages and wag-
ons and the retinue of outriders cow
boys, cooks and guides cause her tour
to be a sort of Royal progress
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
Was Weak in mathematics.

The Atlanta Constitution the other
day received the following letter
Sur an Frend-Do the Carnage IL
berrary lend Books techin Matth ew>
mattics to Outside your Cite? 1
as 1 am all right on spe1lin
purity good Grammatician, If I do say
it Myself I kin Spell an Grammarize,
but Matthewmattics is one too Much
for Me-
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
First American Bible.

The only known copy of the origin
al issue of the first Bible ever printed
in America in the English language
and the foundation stone for all col
lections of American Dloles, known as
the Mark Basket Bible was sold : =
Gently for 81, OPS. 1t was printed by
kneeIand Green of Boston in 1852, a
small quarto, a reprint of London
imprint by Mark Basket
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

passers-by observed that all was still
ness inside the Chinamen's shanty-
The constable came along and broke
down the door, Inside the two wash
ermen were clasped in each others
arms cold in deatk-a plain case OF
double suicide.
But they had escaped service in the
Imperial army at Pekin.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
Water That Petrines.

Unique properties are possessed by
the River Iinto in Spain. 1t petrifies
the sand of its bed, and If a stone
falls into the stream and aiights upon
another, in few months thew unite
and become one stone. Fish cannot
live in its waters.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

the next morning and decided upon
things. E1lisvil1e was good enough
for them-for the present at least
They opened negotiations for the rent
of little pine shanty, bought a stove
and some irons and began making
preparations for doiAg business At
the F'errill store where they bought
the few groceries necessary for their
existence they induced one of the
clerks to let them do his laundry
work. Thus it came about that a new
establishment was added to the town;
and it came to pass moreover that they
soon became members of the -four
ishing Sunday school and were there
held up as an object lesson as to why
more money should be donated toward
the foreign mission board
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

AMONG the latest productions of the
Lothrop Publishing Company of Bos-
ton is George Cary Eggleston's story
of Virginia just before the civil war,
with the title of dorothy SOUTH
The book has six illustrations by c. D.
Williams. Mr.. Eggleston is the only
novelist who writes of the Virginias
and Carolinas they really were be-
fore the war between the states. This
last one is peculiarly interesting
story of the Virginian in the late
ffties- The New York Times says
that Dorothy South is ideally fitted
for girls reading.
UNTO THE END is the latest from the
pen Of ''Pansy''-Mrs. r. G. Alden.
Unlike this authors many productions
this is not of juvenile character, but
novel for adult readers. Pansys natu-
raj gift for story telling in its most in
teresting way characterizes the book,
and it is of unusual strength and
charm of style There are few people
who have not read some of Pansy-s
stories These, and newer acquaint-
ances as we'll, will be interested in
this one, just issued by the Lothrop
Publishing company.
TIE NEWEST of the Pepper stories,
by Margaret Sidney, takes all the Pep
pers over the seas There in
scenes and new experiences the bright
ness. the wit. the lSindliness, the keen
knowledge of child nature that have
made all the Pepper Books SO irresist-
able. are just conspicuous as they
have been in the Pepper stories at
home. This is another of the late
books issued by the Lothrop company
TWEEN You AN I, by Max O'Rell is,
as set forth in its sub title, 'sSome
Little Problems of Life This book
contains some of the choicest, wittiest
and most searching criticisms of life in
general. Max O'Rell's work has al
ways a popular interest, which wins
the reader by its sparkling philosophy
and wit 1t has serious bearing
upon Americanisms which cannot fail
to be stimulating
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

No man on earth can love his neigh
Dor as himself If he has a garden and
the aforesaid neighbor keeps chickens
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
Schemes.

The trouble with most schemes is
that when you go in the ground floor
Is occupied, and you are compelled to
occupy the second story.-Atchfsou
Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26
NEW BOOKS.

MARGARET BowLBY is love story
with a political background Edgar
l. Vincent, the author, well knows
the inner workings of the political
machine. deriving his knowledge from
personal experience as member OF
the New York legislature In TINS
dramatic story all this is clearly pic
tured. The hero is a young mine
superintendent and the heroine IS the
daughter of the mine owner Through
the efforts of the lovers the hero de-
feats his employer in a political con-
test and also defeats the machine
This story will entice the reader to-
miss a meal rather than to lay it down
unfinished.
THE GATE OF THE KISS is a novel OF
great power and beauty, rich In
imagery and exquisite in setting
The scene is laid in the days of Hez-
elxiah and it is a notable contri button
to the literature of scriptural times
The author is among the best informed
concerning the times OF which he
writes and his descriptions compel
attention and captivate by their
splendor and force
Mr.. WHITMAN is the unsuggestive
title of an enticing new book by
Elizabeth Pullen. The hero is Jere-
miah Whitman. practical American
and man of affairs, being wholesale
dealer in tanners supplies He was
bequeathed 5000 by an uncle, and
with this he humored his desire to
seek adventure and went to Italy
There he fell in love with a senorita-
Being captured by brigands he wins
them by his courage, refuses to ran
som himself, and joins the brigands
and became their chief His talents
were employed in putting the band
upon business basis, with by laws, a
code etc. His first operation" was an
attack upon coach in which the
senorita who had won his love was
travelling. The complications of the
story are refreshing, the humor cap
tivating and the results delightful. 1t
is original in plot and written with
fetching quaintness-
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-29

sIGNOR EDMONDO DIES PLANCHES
may feast it's eyes upon this show Of
gilt and feathers, the New Years re-
ceptiOn at the White House, the diplo.
matte reception and the diplomatic
dinner being the special occasions on
which the foreign contingent don their
showiest court costumes and gold lad
en- uniforms. These gorgeous habili-
ments are in marked contrast to the
simple costume worn by Uncle Sans
ENJOYS at the courts of Europe. Our
diplomats are restricted to the dress Of
an American citizen.
In the official plumaSe of the foreign
diplomats, on the other hand, there Is
displayed nearly every color and hue.
Diplomatic court dress embraces ev-
erything from splendid uniforms Of
glowing crimson to snowy white.
cleaning with gold embroideries and
set off in many instances by fur trim
mings and wealth of decorations.
Among the notable additions to the
diplomatic corps this season is Phya
Akharaj. the first Siamese to be per-
manently accredited to Washington.
Signor Edmondo Mayor des Planches,
the Italian ambassador, who succeeds
Baron Faya: Baron LudOvic MOncheur.
the Belgian minister. and the new Per-
sian minister also make their first ap-
pearance.
Signor Edmondo Mayor des Planches
the Italian ambassador. is not scion
Of the ancient or new nobility of his
country. He is a we'll educated and
thoroughly equipped business man and
controls commercial houses at Flor
ence. Milan. Genoa and Naples. In APP
pearance he is well preserved and
digni6ed man of more than fifty years,
wideawake. full of business sagacity
and very courteous. He is negotiating
for one of the handsome residences in
the exclusive quarter Of the northwest.
1t is said that he has offered 100000
for the residence Of Bishop Hurst on
Massachusetts avenue and Seven
teentb street. Meantime he is quietly
; domiciled on one Of the modest little
side streets which run along the wall
of the Visitation academy and is
known as De Sales street. It is more
than probable that his prospective pur-
| chase viii be made in the name of the
Italian government and that Italy VII
maintain its own embaSSad orial home
| ut the capital
Barren Ludoyic MonchetV. the new
Belgian minister. comes to Washington
from Mexico and succeeds Count Lich.
.eryelde. He was born in Brussels and
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-01-29

began his diplomatic career as an at
tache of the Belgian legation at The
Hague. From there he went to Madrid.
then to Vienna, Berlin and Lisbon. In
Rome Baron Moncheur represented his
government as councillor, and in Lux
embourg he was acting charge daft
flares. His next post was in Mexico
as Belgium's minister.
While In Mexico Baron Moncheur
met the daughter Of Powell Clayton,
American ambassador, Miss Charlotte
Clayton, TO whom he will be married
on Jan. Is in her fathers home.
Baron Moncheur is widower and
one of the most genial and democratic
men in the diplomatic service. His wife
was Miss Holman, the half sister of
A1r. Padelford of Washington. The
baron has three children, little girls.