davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-04

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Ths MsT; n ~ = M. .s1;, =, !. osfl
IN. Ms.haa. sa ~ "a. Iso W.1ad DSrness
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In the Midst q = x1.rms IAN. T PoS:yrt H R.-,
Jan;cs Ns-"S;tL ST. .; vvss
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s.r.s;ns... A.s''n 'F. :.
In the Palace ofths KIM
Second Thoughts Of An Idie FelIov
J. x. Jerems
Alng No4nett, 7. j. Stimson
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-04

When you want bran, shorts, corn
chop, wheat chop, shelled or ear corn,
soft or hard wheat, cotton seed meal.
oil cake, oats or baled hay see Gano s.
HCag at Badger Lumber Co. e office for
wholesale and retail prices. VIII also
buy your hogs and cattle any day.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-04

First published in the Barber County Index
February 10, 1903.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
State of Kansas. Barber County, So.
In the matter of the estate of Taylor C..
Nichols, deceased. Notice is hereby given
that on the 10th day of February, 1903, the
undersigned was by the Probate court of Bar
Der County, Kansas. duly appointed and
qualified as administrative of the estate of
Taylor c. Nichols, deceased, late OF Barber
County, Kansas
ALI parties interested will take notice and
Q0veru themselves accordingly.
EVELYN NICHOLS, Administrative.
Seward 1. Field Attorney.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-04
:HAZELTON NEWS. ::

The Goodan & Faucet horse sale set
for Saturday was not success. After
selling four head the sale was declared
off for better day.
A. l.. Herr was in the city Saturday
TO assist D. NJ. Circle in a law suit be-
tween himself and s. 3. Blake. On &C
count Of the poor health OF the ]. p. the
case was continued until March 9th.
Jim Ayers Is stepping mighty high
the past few days and wears smile a
yard wide all on account of another girl
at his home. DR.. Burnett was master
Of ceremonies and gave excellent satIs-
faction.
We understand that j. r. Garner has
sent In his resignation as justice OF the
peace Of this township. This leaves all
OF the justice business for Mr.. Olinger.
Our people had figured 1t out that Mr..
Garner would make a first class j. p.
and regret that he could not see his way
clear to hold it.
w. L. Henson shipped out few more
cattle for the Kansas City market the
first Of the week. Mr.. Henson is ship
ping more stock than all the rest Of the
shippers combined. We hope he is
making good profit for otherwise he
would have to buy closer and this would
be against the farmer.
AS expected. MIR. Maltbie was found
guilty as charged at the trial at Pleas
ant Valley literary Friday night and
sentenced to obey his wife in every par
ticular for the next six months. He
begged hard for state prison sentence
instead. but the court was firm in his
decision.
The literary at Valley will close
next Friday night and the last thing on
the program is a breach of promise suit
that is expected to be very interesting.
1t IS our private opinion that one Of
our leading young men will go homo on
that occasion with big judgment for
damages hanging over him.
On account OF this being wet and
disaRreeable place to try to do anything
in 1t has been out OF the question for
rs to gather very many items this week.
But one thing we can safely say and
that is we never had better prospect
for good wheat crop the first OfMarch
than We now have. With the ground
wet through and through 1t looks very
fattering.
HaZelton is again getting right down
to business. Not a single scrap, yea not
even a cross word has been heard for
quite little time. This is as it should
be, while it is q little hard on the city
marshal and police judge, it is greatly
to the credit of our people. Police tri-
ais and small fines are not calculated to
add to the good name of town near as
much as to 80 conduct ourselves that
there Is no occasion for them.
Peck q Edwards have sold their i'm
plement business to D. w. Stephens
and p. A. McBroom. They took pos
session Monday morning. We fear this
move Is only the forerunner of others
that will finally cause US to lose the old
firm entirely. Yet we are pleased tC
know that so far we will still have men
in the business that are just as honora.
BILE and reliable as any men could be
Peck s. Edwards have made a host of
friends while in this business.
Will SnaV Cattle
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-04

For tie Freedom Of the Sea, Brady
A Mans Woman, Frank Norris
The Lions Brood, Dufield Osborne
In the Forest, M3ximilian Foster
Doom Castle, Nell Munro
The Workings, Leonard Merrick
In Hostile Red, J. A. Altsheler
McTeegue, Frank Norrls
Elder Boise, Everett Tomlinson
A Kings Pawn.
Hamilton Drummond
Masters Of Men, Morgan Robertson
The Autocrats, Chas. Z. Lush
Captain Dieppe, Anthony Hope
Hearts Highway, NsryE. WilkinS
On the Wing Of Occasions,
Jeel Chandler Harris
Dracula, Bran Stoker
Arms and the Woman, q. MscGrsth
The Isle Of the Winds, 8. B. Crockett
The Lady Of Cxstell March.
Owen Rhoseomyl
The Professors Daughter,
Anna Tsraahsr
A Modern kereenary.
e. and Hesketh Pritehsrd
The Black Douglas, 8. B. Crockett
ThsGood Red Earth, Eden Phillpotts
The Baekveodsman, b. A. Stanley
Read to frentenae, Samuel ksrwin
Joscelyn Cheshire.
Sarah B. Kennedy
1he Black Tortoise, Frederick Viller
The Choir Invisible, James L. Allan
The Landlord st Lions Head.
w. D. Howells
The Road to Paris, 3. n. Stephens
An Enemy to the King, s. %
a Gentleman Player, +"
yer cut with our permission. We
J enjoy all these good things.
II Place, New York Civ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-04

Stop overs Will be allowed in CsllfOr.
mia on Colonist tickets via Santa Fe
April 1st to June 18th, I903.-H. w i.
Heivly, agent, Medicine Lodge, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-04

We have both two and three wheel
-JnO. Deere Listers which We guarantee
10 do the work easier, last longer and
give better general satisfaction than
auv lister made Hall Hdw Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
NO ONE WAS SHOT /.
Both Sides In Domestic Jar at Sioux
City Were Armed.

Both Sides In Domestic Jar at Sioux
City Were Armed.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-After trying to
shoot his wife and barely escaping being
shot himself, Thomas Harnett, a painter,
has sued Louis sEckert for $4,000 dam
ages for alternating Mrs. Harnett's affec-
tions. Harnett visited the home of his
wifes mother, Mrs. Gustaf Malsky, just
before he brought the suit, revolver in
hand. He announced he had come to kill
his wife and himself. The wife struggled
with him till her mother came and they
put him out. Her mother tried to shoot
him thru a window, but the revolver was
rusty and would not explode.
At the meeting of the grand lodge of
the Al. Q. U. w. in this city May lib,
movement may be started to build state
headquarters for the lodge.
Two who had obtained their DEGREES OF
divorce within a year were married here
yesterday when w. H. Seymour and Mrs.
A. G. Crook were united. The bride is
daughter Of G. N. Sweetser, vice presf-
dent of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company.
Miss May Vigars, who Seturned from
Omaha yesterday, brought the first news
to Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.. Peters that their
daughter, Hope Peters, had been married
in Omaha last Saturday. The elopeInent
was SO beverly executed the parents had
not heard of it. The bridegroom, Morris
Fogg, left Ames college long enough to
meet the girl at Omaha and be married
She is but Is and he %.
This city is to entertain two COVER
nors on May IA, the occasion Of the Mystic
Shriners' celebration. Governor Samuel
Van SAINT of Minnesota and Governor A
B. Cummins of Iowa will be here. Both
will take the Shrine degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
NORTH DAKOTA
TWO MURDER CASES
Five Residents Of Mcintosh County
to Be Tried for Killing
Christoph Rott. Is
SANDER Cases From the Same County
Will Also Be Heard at
Glendale.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Glendale, N. D., May 1.-TWO murder
trials will come on at the term of court to
commence here on June "a. Both cases
are from Mcintosh county, one being tho
case of the state against Gottlieb Schaf-
fer, John Nagel, Frederick Bensinger,
Peter Reidlinger and Andreas Schlaboz,
charged with the killing Of Christoph
Rott at Ashley, and the other against
Carl Schoop, charged with stabbing and
killing companion.
Four SANDER cases from that county
will also be tried here-Emma J. Nelson
VS.. Paul Kretschmar, w. A. Linn, Christ
Becker and Christ Albright, prominent
county officials.
NJ. P. Axtell, former sheriff. has an.
other suit brought against the county for
the recovery Of fees, Judge Lauder give
ing Judgment in his favor for $114.50,
with costs from July 20, 1900 The $50
reward claimed by Axtella was not ale
lowed.
The board of education. has engaged
teachers for. the city schools rs follows:
N G. Mcdonald OF Mayville, principals
Miss Emily Sawyer OF Reynolds, first In.
termediate; Miss Winnifred O'DonnAli. Of
Fornan, second intermediate; Miss Mary
Flemington, assistant principal and Miss
Theresa Maier, primary. 81
There will be nine graduates from the
State Manual Training school this year.
The exercises will be held on June "a,
and the graduates are: Ana Randall,
Theresa King, Curtis Carman, Fannie
Crazy, Claude, Alter, Ethel Graham, Alice
and Mary Pennington and Pearl Morey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
CLEAN SWEEP PREDICTED
Fargo's Board Of Education Organized BY
pal1luuIst's Vote.

FARGO, N. D.-The new board of educ
cation met last evening for organization
and J. p. Dahlquist was chosen president.
The other faction voted for Paul Gross
and forced Dahlquist to vote for himself.
and the incident has furnished much
amusement for the critics Of the majority
Of the board. The new board has absolute
control Of the situation and will make q
clean sweep in everything. Several OF the
teachers are not resting very securely in
their positions despite the fact that the
corps has been elected previously.
The Red River Valley National bank has
won out in the case brought against 1t by
the trustee in bankruptcy of Thomas
Kleinogel. Kleinogel failed in business
here. He owed the bank on some unma-
tured notes and had a deposit there. The
bank applied the deposit on the notes.
The trustee in bankruptcy sued the bank
and Judge Pollock decided that the bank.
must turn over the deposits and take its
chances on collecting the notes along with
other creditors. The supreme court re-
versed Judge Pollock and the bank wins
out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
DOUBT INDIANS INTENTIONS
Washington Fears Red Lakers Will
Not Sign Treaty.

Washington, May 7.-Reports from Min
nesota to the effect that the Indians on
Red Lake reservation will soon ratify the
treaty providing for the sale of their
lands are not credited at the interior
department. The opinion prevails here
that the Red Lake Indians will never
agree to any treaty which provides for,
the cession Of the school land sections
to the state. The official kilograms, it
appears. are to the effect that the Indians
are violently opposed to the ratification
Of the treaty as it passed congress last
year.
What effect the attitude of Major Scott,
Indian agent at Leech Lake, had on the
Indians the officials are not prepared to
say. Secretary Hitchcock will soon re-
turn to Washington. Unless he has had
some communication with President
Roosevelt relative to the charges made
against Agent Scott by Senator Clapp, it
is not believed that anything will be done
until the return of the president. The
president took the Initiative in the inquiry
on the recommendation of Senator Clapp
and, of course, action as to whether Major
Scott is censurable will originate with the
president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
IOWA
HE SMOKED.
Most Remarkable Of AL Divorce
Cases in Iowa Heard at
Des Moines.
Husband Was a Cigarette "Fiend"
and a 17-Year-Old Wife
Is Released.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa. May 7.-One of
the most remarkable cases in the
martial annals of the state Is
that of Ida Elizabeth Marsh of
this city, aged II. Judge Howe
granted her divorce from her husband
because she alleged he smoked twenty five
cigarettes a day. In fact, according to
her petition, the young man arose at
night and smoked and was frequently in
a dazed condition because of his excessive
indulgence in the coffin nails" How
ever, this did not deter Ida Elizabeth from
marrying her divorced husbands brother,
the ceremony being performed last even
ing.
The state camp, Modern Woodmen Of
America. adopted a resolution postponing
action on the question of a REIMBURSEMENT
of rates until all the local lodges of the
state have taken action. Officers elected:
Clerk. Peter Stephany Of Manning: con-
sui, Frank B. Stebbins Of Iowa City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MINNESOTA
MANkATo.sT. PETER LINE
Construction to Be Started by Chicag
Men Next Month.

Construction to Be Started by Chicago
Men Next Month.
MANkATO. MINNIE. Y. keator, Ad-
lai T. Ewing and j. S. Hall, the latter two
being Chicago capitalists, arrived in the
city yesterday to look over the city and
country between here and Kasota and St.
Peter, preparatory to organizing a com
pany to construct the street railway and
interurban line for which they last win
ter secured the necessary franchises. Soon
after their arrival they drove to st. Peter.
If no hitch occurs it Is expected that dirt
will begin to fly next month. New York
capitalists are to be interested in the en-
terprise with Messrs. Ewing and Hall.
Arrangements for the state summer
school to be held in this city were COM
pleted at conference held yesterday aft
ernoon by State Superintendent Olson.
President Cooper of the state normal
school and several county superintend-
ents. The school will open June % and
continue six weeks. and from 800 to $50
teachers are expected to attend The fea-
ture of the school will be the fact that
two days work will be done each day.
The morning session will open at 1880
a. IN. and continue until 10 a. M, and the
afternoon session will begin at p m. and
close at p. m. Recitations on the same
subjects will be had twice day Mem
bers of the normal school faculty will
teach in the school and President Cooper
will be the conductor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
FOUGHT FOR A YEAR
Council and Company Likely to Patch Up
Differences at New Ulrn

NEW ULM. MINN.-The council last
night purchased the franchise and poles
of the New Ulm Electric Light company,
paying $500. the price asked by the old
c,s.npany. thus probably ending the con-
test which has been going on for almost
year. The old company has been fight
ing the city, and as a result the price of
light has been cheaper than in any other
place in the state. It has also brought
on suit against certain aldermen be-
cause OF violations Of the charter. which
threatened to cost them a large sum of
money.
The closing of the deal assures the
dropping of this case and is gratifying to
majority of citizens. On the other hand,
there are some who threaten to enjoin the
city against buying the plant. The general
opinion Is that the council will be allowed
to have its way in the matter and the
trouble be brought to an end
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
RECOGNITION OF UNION
All Conductors and Motormen OF Dubuque

All Conductors and Motorren OF Dubuque
s Strike for It,.
DUBUQUE, IOWA Union Flee
trio company's conductors and motormen
struck last night at o'clock for. recog-
milton of a recently formed local branch Of
the Amalgamated Association Of the
Street Railway Employees Of America, and
to secure the reinstatement Of their pres :
ident and secretary, discharged few
days ago for violation of the company s
rules.
day a form Of agreement providing that
members Of the union only should be en-
ployed and that no member should be dis
charged except for reasons satisfactory to
the union: The company replied to-day
that it would not discriminate between
union and nom union men. The company
is attempting to run cars to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MILK SHORTAGE IN CHICAGO
Windy city's Milk Supply Shows a
Big Decrease.
New York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun Special Service. u
Chicago May IA milk famine has
been added to the shirt and collar famine
the breath OF clean linen, the lack of
walters at the pie counter and the several
other shortages in which the results Of
prevailing strikes are manifest. Ship
ments Of milk to Chicago during the last
week have fallen off 10000 gallons daily
and altho the decline In quantity is due to
commercial conditions the cattle on
thousand hills are showing their sympa thy
with the strikers by yielding the poorest
tactical fluid the city has had in ten years.
In every can Of milk that is shipped
from the country water is found in album
dance according to Superintendent Grady
of the milk inspection bureau Some
times it comes from the farm yard pumps
sometimes 1t is the fault Of the cattle
The percentage Of butter fats has fallen
from ~ to 81 per cent and for a decade
Chicago has not obtained milk SO deficient
In nutritive qualities.
Ordinarily $50, 900 gallons of milk are
shipped into Chicago every day, but at
present the shipments are not more than
1000 gallons. The high price Of butter
Is said to be the cause of the decrease in
quantity. Turnout the country owners Of
creameries are offering fancy prices for
pure milk and farmers are reaping the
benefit to the distress of city consumers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
AUSTIN GRANTS A FRANCHISE
Telephone Company VIII Start New
system at Once,

AUSTIN, MINN.--The city council has
granted a franchise and the use of streets
and alleys to a new independent company,
the Interstate Telegraph & Telephone
company of Austin. The work Of con-
struction will be at once commenced
The Athletic union of the Austin high
school has fixed upon May 30 as the date
of it's interclass field and track meet
Prizes will be given for dashes. runs
hurdles, high jumps, broad jumps. pole
vaults. hammer throws and shot puts
Archbishop A. Christie of Portland, Ore
gon. is visiting his brother here.-The
Mason City Memorial university baseball
team will play the Austin high school
here Friday afternoon.--Th Ladies' Musi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
ATTACKED .eY a HORSE
Continuance Asked IN the Damage Case
Against ex- Secretary Rlnasrud,

Continuance Asked In the Damage Casa
Against ex-secretary Rlngsrud.
ELK POINT, s. Din the &c. 900 suit
OF Leonore C. Shook vs.. A. o. Ringsrud,
both of this city, in the Woodbury. county,
Iowa. court, in which the plaintiff alleges
serious damages from defendants vicious
horse, affidavits and motion for continu-
ance have been filed by the defense It
is alleged that DR.. J. c. Rhoden, now on
a visit to Madrid, Spain, will testify on
his return that he made thoro examina-
ton Of the alleged injuries claimed to
have been received by the plaintiff, and
that he failed to find any fracture of the
head. The court is asked to continue the
case until the return Of DR.. Rhoden.
The News, at Beresford. this county,
has been sold to Professor George w.
Kephart and c. w. Johnson. Professor
Kephart is principal Of the high school
and Mr.. Johnson is practical printer.
Its politics will remain republican.
Miss Lena Harter died Of heart disease
after only few hours illness. The fu-
neral took place Tuesday afternoon in the
M. e. church.
The sum Of $40 was distracted from the
safe OF Daniel Sharp. jeweler. The safe
was unlocked and the theft occurred dur
ing the moment in which he stepped into
the postoffice a few feet away. No clue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
sALAcloUs CASE AT BUTTE
Joseph CaiIus Testlfies Against Blanche
Toussalnt, the Belolan.

Joseph Callus Testlfies Against Blanche
Toussalnt, the Belgian.
BUTTE, MONT.-Joseph Callus, on trial
for running Blanche Toussaint. a Belgian
girl. under promise Of marriage, took the
witness stand yesterday afternoon. He
denied the girls story that he had ever
promised to marry her and declared that
the woman in charge of the Belgium
matrim onial bureau had duped him in
not sending the kind of girl he desired.
Miss Toussaint, he declared, had caroused
IN places of bad repute.
Calus swore. that when Miss Toussaint
first came to his house he told her he
would not marry her. but She said that
would be all right.
During the progress of the trial one
OF the French women on the witness stand
roundly cursed another witness and was
fined IS for contempt Of court A fea-
ture Of this sensati onal trial is the num-
Der of women present. All day yester-
day the courtroom was crowded to the
doors with women. denizens of the half
world sparring with ladies of Buttes best
society for vantage points to hear the tes-
timony.
-Four men were victims of highwaymen
in the hold-up of a saloon yesterday.
Thomas McGaff may die from the blows
of a rifle butt. Mike Murphy was seriously
injured. Patrick Dooley and John Dooley
We're fened by the same weapon. The
robbers escaped with little booty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MARTINS RESIDENCE BURNED
Family Was Away and Origin OF the Fire

Family Was Away and Origin OF the Fire
Is Not Known.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Henry F..
Martins residence was destroyed by fire
last night. The origin is unknown, as
there was no one at home, the family
having gone to neighbours to spend the
evening.
The board Of education has elected Miss
Hutchinson OF Brainerd to succeed Miss
Brewer as instructor In Latin In the high
school, and Miss Joslin Of Browns Valley,
instructor in mathematics in the eighth
grade.
Fred Baker and r. w. Potter arrived
from Buffalo Center to- day and have pur-
chased the Fergus Falls creamery. They
will add a cold storage department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
WISCONSIN
Pulls A SUICIDE

He Was insane and the Mystery OF His
Death Is Cleared Up.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, W1S.-The mys-
terry surrounding the death of William
Pulls of this city, on, a lonely road near
Rhinelander. has been practically solved
by the discovery of evidence Of insanity.
It is known that the note found on his
body reading, John Trasse shot me; he
shot me for $22,'' was written by Pulls
before he fired the fatal shot. Letters
found among his belongings show clearly
that he committed suicide.
The Coye table and desk factory which
has been closed two weeks on account of
the financial condition Of the concern, has
resumed operations under the manage
ment Of the Coye Furniture company.
The proposition for the, city to buy
the fair grounds from the, local associa-
ton and make a park wilt be submitted
to q vote Of the city. The price set is
81, 900. ~; .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
TWO INDICTED

Hofmeister Brought Back to the Scene Of
His Alleged Theft.
FARIBAULT, MINN.-The grand jury
yesterday returned indictments for burg
larry and grand larceny against Herman
Hofmeister and Burton Cole. who stole
flax from the Sheffield elevator at Norris
town last winter.
Hofmeister escaped from Jail here last
winter and was recaptured in Omaha. Two
years ago he was tried here for stabbing
a man, but escaped on the grounds of self
defense.