davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
REI-N1nN oF DANES

The Colonial Danes OF New-Hanpshire he'd an
interesting reunion in the historic town Of Exeter
recently Having of late purchased the Judge Jere-
miah Smith house for it's headquarters. the officers
met there with a few Exeter Danes for the pur-
pose of concluding some business left over from tns
annual meeting After an inspection OF the oia
house luncheon was served at the home of MIS-
Bradbury CiIIey and later the Danes enjoyed q
recital OF organ and violin music Among the
women present were Mrs. Josephine Richter OF
Portsmouth. registrar Of the National Society or
the Colonial Danes OF America; Mrs arthur East
man Clark. Of Manchester. president and prime
mover in organizing the New-Hampshtre society
Mrs. Freeman P Woodbury.. Of Manchester. vice
president; Mrs. David Cross. OF Manchester. STATE
registrar; Mrs. Charles Dana Palmer. of Lowell
Mass. recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Forbes
Bradford of Portsmouth; Miss Elizabeth ". White.
OF Little Boars Head appointed core po19lns v1
secretary. vice Mrs Bradford resigned MIS- VIII
lam Gardner Carter. of Concord. appointed, tEeas-
Conn SAWYER of Dover; Mrs. Charles n Fish. Of
Dover: Mrs. John Smythe Eosg, OF dahS9sss ssN
Walter E. Cotton Mrs. Cilley. Miss Sarah c. Clark
and Mrs BurIingame. all Of Exeter; Ms :, Aisa
a Colonial Dame OF the State Of New-York vas
The future home Of the New Hampshire Danes is
large. gambrel rooted mansion Of Colonial type.
rreen fields and in its ample acreage inc6ae AtpS
fly hourshing trees IL was Owner ana ocS % 49, -
ernor OF Hampshire from about ~. 2 en5il 80
For many years arter~asd = [i in m nvnersric
it dropped TO the level OF tenement house INTERIOR
undone BY the Danes at considerable cost Judge
Jeremiah Smith was for forty years one Of Exeters
foremost citizens. After serving three years IN frs
State Legislature he went to Congress for tour
terms Later he was made United States tDtsrrfcr
ATTORNEY and Chief Justice OF the Superior Court
on February % 1900 he pronounced the Grafton IN
honor of Washington He died in Is4z-
Exeter possesses many interesting houses dating
from Colonial and Revolutionary times. which De-
sneak the patriotic and unselfsh Efforts or the
various Danes. Sons and Daughters Among these
noble memorials of the past are the Governor Gil
man house and the garrison house. Wnlcn prooactt
dates from 1853 and is undoubtedly the oiaess
house in the town
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
1T DEPENDS.

Helen IS very clever isn't sbe?'
DO you want ny opinion or s?'-(Harper's 3
BsZ8r.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

BY Il. T. QUILLER-C COUCH CQC.
Copyright. 1903; by Charles scribners sons)

Mans Rock" Splendid Spur" Ships"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
CATHERINE AIKEN REUNION.

The annual meeting or the Catherine Aiken School
AIurnnse Association was held last week at the
Casino. in Stamford. Conn For hour 5usi-
ness matters were discussed and officers elected
the president OF the association. Mrs HaTriefr
Beecher Scoville Deran being retained BY unsnt-
nous vote. Luncheon served 70 ssverty-ivs
graduates and non-gra lUates OF the school IN the
assembly hall The table decorations were charm
ing being daisies and ferns. Mrs r. r. :. Deran
gave the address OF welcome and paid loving trio-
ute to the late Catherine Aiken. The toasts were in
memory OF Miss Aiken" the first being given by
Miss Ackerly. a graduate OF 8 and followed
by short reminiscence OF school life oy Miss
Amelia Mead, of the class Of IS Mrs y. r
Harts tribute 10 her old friend and teacher Cath
by Miss Kate Child. entitled. Miss Aiken's Life
Work Mrs. Harry HungerfOrd. Mrs Edmund
Miss Cynthia Ritch closed a delightful programme
The formal commencement OF the school was held
IN the afternoon at Bedford Park. Miss Catharins
Coleman, professor or history IN Wellesley C0ifsge
addressed the four graduates Miss Ciwenpla Smith.
Miss Jennie Ackerly, Miss Margaret Richardson
and Miss Alice Brown reception was held on
spacious grounds front OF the school By Mrs
Deran and Professor Coleman. and dance was
given for the graduates and members of the
Miss Charlotte King wiIoar. OF the Hot Martha
Washington. entertained the Emerson class OF
which she Is a member. the other evening Mrs.
T. Edward Barr and Mrs. de Sacia chaperOned the
party which included Miss K Beatrice Barr. Miss
Leila de Sacfa, Miss Anna Ross. Miss Mabel Ross.
Miss Bessie Ross. Miss L. Barr and Mrs z.
Harden
The Woman's Club OF Floral Park has invited
its friends to the pleasures Of Day in June At
the home Of Mrs John Lewis Childs. on June u.
from l to 8 o'clock. A large party OF New-YorS
women IS going TO Floral Park for the OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

UNITED STATES DAUGHTERS " LUNCHEON
The National Society. United states Daus & .
20 1870 N-evyyor1 State will give a luncheon at the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

Miss Margaret Long. daughter Of the former Sec
ra,or,, of the Navy will receive the degree or
NJ y from Johns Hopkins University to-daysdss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

The marriage Of Miss Grace Lillian Russell
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingraham Hus-
sell TO Henry Bennett Machen. of New-fork VIII
h.-.s - hriIa.s -araIrs- NeIh.rEo0a: y "
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17
The AnnihiIation of Distance,

How much nearer to each other the
nations Of the world seem to be today
and really are today than was the case
few decades ago. When weeks and
months were required for communica.
ton between the United Ststes and
Europe the countries of the old world
appeared to be long way off. Now
the circumference of old earth is belted
with telegraph and cable lines in every
possible direction. What happens to-
day In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia.
South America and the great island
OF the sea is made known to US to.
morrow by great news papers like The
Chicago Record Herald, whose foreign
correspondents are located in every i'm.
portant city In the world outside of the
United States. In addition to it's own
staff correspondents The Record Herald
enjoys the foreign news service of the
New 7 orkHerald famous formanyyears
for the reliability of It's foreign news.
and also OF that great CO. operative news
gathering organization, the Associated
Press. No other daily newspaper in
America possesses facilities so varied
and extensive for covering the news of
all nations.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17
SHARON ITEMS.

Jack TIice visited with the folks on
Sunday.
Zeal Johnson was oyer from the
Lodge Saturday.
G. w. CaVanaugh shipped 100 head OF
fine hogs yesterday.
The Sharon and Attica base ball
teams crossed bats yesterday.
Joe Robinson and }. r. Dunkin were
In the Lodge between trains Saturday.
S. II. Owen aud family visited with
friends at Nashville Saturday and Sun
day.
W. Fl. Price went to Harper last
week to buy repairs for his threshing
outfit.
Work began the first of last week on
putting new root on the Santa Fe
depot.
Mayor w. r Wilson and Judge |. B.
Hayes drove over to the county seat
last Friday.
VIM. Jarvis has returned from EN-.
poria where he has been attending the
State Normal.
Mrs. E. Kennedy and daughter, Miss
Grace, visited inIMedicine Lodge last
week. Miss Grace Is arranging to at.
tend Normal.
The NJ. w. A. of Sharon will give an
Ice cream social in their hall tonight.
Music Will be furnished pg the Sharon
string band.
Geo. Phillips has accepted the agency
for the Model Steam Laundry of
Hutchinson and will handle it IN con-
nection- with his other business.
Ernest Kennedy was able to visit
few days last week in Medicine Lodpe
with his sisters, Mrs. VIM. Myers and
Mrs. Geo. Myers. He returned home
Monday
A MAJ afflicted with st. Vitus dance
was In Sharon Friday soliciting aid
ana selling shoe strings. He said he
contracted the disease while working
at ship painting-the effect of white
lead.
Misses Minnie and Evelyn Owen and
Mrs Geo. Phillips visited with Mrs
Jas. Clark in Medicine Lodge last
week. They reported a thrilling adj
venture in which Troy Watkins OF that
city proved hero.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17
First Published in tho Barber County Index
June Is, 1903.
NOTICE OF SIJRVEY

Office Of County Surveyor, Barber County.
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, June, 10, 1908
Cynthia T. Thomas, J. H. Parker, James
kinnear. William Collins. T. Howard Atkinson.
Eunice NJ. Alder, Wallace D. Washer,
Jacob Rines, Gerke Brewing Co., Paul Hutch.
notice, that in pursuance Of a notice signed
by VIM. Inglebright, owner of southwest
quarter of southwest quarter of section 20,
southwest quarter of section 27, south half
southwest quarter of section SO, southwest
quarter northwest quarter of section "a,
west half southwest quarter of section 81,
north half northeast quarter of section "a,
ton 35, all in township SO, range Is, also west
half southwest quarter of section 2, east half
southeast quarter of section 3,northwest quar-
ter northwest quarter of section 8, north half
northwest quarter of section 4, west half
northwest quarter of section 8, west half
southwest quarter of section q, southwest
quarter of section 10, northeast quarter of
section 10, west half northwest gu arter OF SEQ
ZION 10 west half southwest quarter of section
10 OF Sections 26. ", SO 81. 35, 2, g. T. 9, TO- l5
townships 33 and 81 South, Range 10 west, I
shall proceed in the manner prescribed by
law, On the 9Th day Of July 1908 to make q
eurVeytO permanently establish the corners
and boundaries of the following tracts of land
as described above of Sections %, e. 80, "a, 35,
z, 3, 4. 9, 10, Is, Township 80 and 81 south,
Range ID west, in which you are interested,
ana snail continue from day to day until COM
pleted. If you are in possession of any infOr-
nation. or can produce any evidence of any
kind which will assist in identifying any
original government corner or other legally
corner, you are earnestly requested
70 produce the same before me at the time of
making the survey.
W. T. WHEAT. County Surveyor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17

We are compelled to have few more
teachers for fall schools at once. The
only agency In the u. s. which refunds
registration fee in case you fail TO Sc
cure a position. Write at once for
We need you. Schools supplied with
competent teachers free Of cost. AID.
dress with stamp.
American Teachers Association.
j. l.. GRAHAM, LII. D. MGR.
Memphis, Tenn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17

HAZELTON NEWS.


Walter Faucet is here visiting from
NeOsho, Mo.
Harry Black has opened up butcher
shop.
j. A. Hodge is improving the looks of
his house by adding a few coats of
paint.
G. L. Schuyler has added to his city
property by buying "a lots that Joined
the ones he built on. Consideration
sixty dollars.
Walton Rodabaugh, of Hobart, Ok,
Is visiting his many friends In aud
around HaZelton. Walton is one of the
i old Hazelton boys.
we are glad to be able to report that
Stanley Drake has recovered from his
injury so as to be in town Saturday.
He certainly had close CALL
The children's day exercises Sunday
at the hi. E. church were certainly
great success, but 1t was no more than
was expected AS the Hazelton people
! hardly know what the word fail means.
Jim Ayers is now laid up for repairs
on account of hand he got hurt and
blood poisoning set In. It is making
him mighty handy about taking care of
the baby at night as he don't have to
sleep any now.
g. l.. Schuyler is improving his resi-.
dence property with new picket fence.
This not only adds greatly to its appear
ance. but has q tendency to keep the
town COWS on the other side of the gar.
den patch.
The A. II. T. A. order is starting out
IKE 1t was going to be a very strong
order. 1t ought to be good preyenta-
tive against thieving, as quite a mum.
Der are joining and they are men that
are not in the habit of letting thieves
of real easy.
GeorGe Payne and W. r. Williams
nave been putting new siding on the
mousse formerly owned by VIC. Demint
I'VE miles north of town. The present
owners are having it remodeled and
when done it will be one of the beat in
that locality.
Next Monday our farmers will begin
20 harvest about the best rye and wheat
crop That has been harvested in this In.
canty tor good many years. If thew
could only get fair prices for their grain
many OF them would be In mighty rood
shape financially.
sunday was the day that W. n. Rob-
i !, reached his 18th mile post on
mes journey, and to make IL nleaa.
ant and to be remembered by his Eeieh.
DOTS as well as himself, they gave din.
nel 70 . number of them which was
4ooo enough for king. We wish he
would give birthday dinner every few
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17
Program-Race Meeting. June 1873.
What We May Come To.

An architect OF New York says that
with the modern steel frame a build
Ing can be carried to height equal to
seven and one-haH times the diameter
OF the base. By this rule. on an ordi.
nary city block could be erected a
building 1,500 feet high. 500 feet high.
er than the Eiffel tower. 1t would
have 125 stories and cost about $780,.
100000.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in tba
postofice at Medicine Lodge for the
week ending June ID, 1908:
Lester Heam, Lester B. Noble.
When calling for these letters please
state that they have been ADVERTISED
). N. TrTUs.P. NJ.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17

We have bargains in riding and walking cuvatos
which will be pleased to show YOU We bought these goods
cheap and will give you the benefit.
We have in stock at all times Fairbanks wind mills pumps
pipe barb and woven wire fencing Balm Moline Turnbu
City and Peter Schutter wagons Jno Deere Moon
and Columbus bugges; Heath Migan paints, oils brushes
cutlery gasoline, coal full line of Jno
Deere farm implements.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17

q. b. Currie returned the first of the
week from New Mexico where he has
been to look after his cattle. His son,
Ralph, is foreman of the ranch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17

Big Stock of NOyse & Norman shoes
at IL. L. WoOdward's. Best on the
market. New in style and superior in
quality.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17

weeks. If the world was made up of
such people as Mr.. Robinson and fami.
ly this would be pleasant world to
live in.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17
Some Specia|ties.

We make speciality of all tin work. plumbing anf
furnace work -
Let us estimate job for We please you
In all our lines prepared to supply the
trade and for chance Come
visit with u.s. and examine goods.
We feel certain that convince you we can MAKE
lower prices than other hardware Barber COUNTY
We would like to show you gasoline stove
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-17

Bran 75c and Shorts S5s per cwt al
81. D. Fairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Chas. Werner. the famous English melo-
dramatic actor. is announced as the star
at the Providence Opera House for the
coming week. and what Is more, he will
be seen in his highly successful play, en-
titled, Drink. IN which he has played
the character of "Copeau" upwards Of
5000 times, in fact. he has a record Of
over 300 performances I'm one OF the prin-
cipal London theatres. A man cannot at
tain such prominence without doing some
thing artistic and he is said TO give the
best piece OF acting that Americans have
seen In many long day or year IL will
surely interest our thestregoers. of that
there can be no question, and we hope
that our theatregoing public will hie
themselves the coming week to see this
really great English actor and his very
successful play. The scenery is said to
be especially fine. and was built in Eng
land.
Richard Carrie. the star and author Of
The Tenderfoot' IL considered one OF
the wealthiest men in the theatrical pro-
fession. He owns two musical pieces en-
tour and S songs that bring him In a
large weekly income. IN addition to his
salary and royalty in The Tenderfoot
which alone netted him over $4,000 for
the first five months OF its existence. Mr.
earle and The Tenderfoot" company Will
he seen at the Providence Opera House
In a few weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
RIVERSIDE.
Heavy Voting Was the Order Of
tho Day Yesterday
Officials Worked Overtime.

The voting was quite heavy here all
day yesterday and along toward evening
when the voters were returning from
their work in the city Il was very brisk.
For couple of hours the hall outside
OF the enclosure was filled with citizens.
the greater part OF whom were waiting
10 deposit their ballots. They all sue
ceeded in voting. however. before tho
moderator announced that N was
o'clock and the time for the closing OF
the polls had arrived.
The work OF counting the votes was
Immediately commenced. but II was not
finished until long after the going out OF
the incandescent street lights had In
dicated that II was past the midnight
hour The voting place was filled with
eager adherents OF their respective par
ties and they listened eagerly AS those
who were counting the ballots called OF
the names OF the candidates for whom
they had been cast.
Long before the completion or the work
II was apparent that the Republican
ticket had been stamped with the approx
al OF the citizens OF the district in a
manner so emphatic that there could be
no doubt
Although the votes were counted some
time earlier IL was nearly 8 o'clock this
morning before they had been put up In
packages and sealed ready for delivery
To tho town clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
Eighth Ward RcpCbIicanS Smoke and
Get New Hats at Democrats Expense
Hunters Determined Not to Come Home
without Glme- General Mention.
Olneyvile the Providence News Hefernans
News Store. IS Hartford Telephone 4o-West.

was held az ST Mary's church this morn
ing at $3.50 and the interment was at 81.
AIMS cemetery at Cranston.
Tho funeral OF Edward j. Rooney, who
was killed I'm East Providence Will be held
at the residence OF his mother At ia Troy
street tomorrow morning.
BENJAMIN Remington of Atwood street
mourns the loss of valuable meerchaum
pipe that was stolen from his home yes
terday.
chain 20 feet long. valued at 81. was
stolen from the yard OF John Howarth,
GO Eliza street. Yesterday afternoon.
Barney Kelly. the veteran driver for the
Fleichman Yeast Co, appeared in the
square with a bran new team this morn
ing
Phillips Mocco of Magdalene street
wants the police 10 find his valuable dog
that was stolen yesterday.
James Lynch OF 33 Belmont street has
reported TO the police that his valuable
bound dog is missing.
John Gray and William Thacken. boys
were taken into custody last evening on
the charge OF stealing rabbits and pig
cons.
Some one who felt like rejoicing I'm the
10th ward last evening sent I'm an alarm
OF fire from box 229.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS A
speciality. Agent for the noted Red Clover
Inc salve. Joseph Deliver SO Manton ave-
nue..
JOHN o'cONNElL.
dats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store arc
LaupdrS In lust above the postofice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
The Republicans Scored a Decisive Vic.
tory at tho Polls Yesterday.
All but One Of The Party Candidates
Were Elected Other Items.

community, as there II only one other
public building. Mechanics hall. ON
which there is anything TO indicate the
direction OF the wind.
LIBRARY REPORT.
...... Sc -oos 1894 SHRD THTHT HNfIfM
The report OF the Watchemoket Free
Public library for October shows that
1863 books were issued during tha {
month. Their classification Is fiction
1871. miscellaneous s5, science and art 25,
literature 20. history 10. travels I5 biog
raphy Z. poetry and the drama 6.
THE AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Last night Gen. A. e. Burnside Council,
No. 5. O. ". A. NJ, held it's regular meet
ing In Mechanics. hall on Bullock's Point
avenue. There was a large attendance
OF members of the order and after con-
siderable important business had been
transacted considerable time was spent
I'm social intercourse Interesting res
marks we're made by number OF ths
members. =
A BIG CLASS.
This evening large class will be
initiated I'm the rank OF page at the ses-
sion OF Riverside Lodge. No. 81. X. OF r.
to be held I'm Grube's hall There seems
10 be grand revival OF interest in the
lodge and at the last two meetings about
20 have been voted In and are TO be-
initiated this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
CARRIED HIS DISTRICT.
0ns Resident In New York Cost the City
S300-He Was the Whole Thing

New York. Nov. 4--Joseph Thomas has
achieved the honor of being the only man
in New York city TO have special cleo
tion district set aside for his vote He
livcs in the Office building OF a lumber
company First avenue and Thirty NTH
street.
Since the block bounded by Second ave-
nue. Thirty-hfth and Thirty-sixth streets
and First avenue has been torn down for
a park he has been the only resident In
the district
Thomas had legal right 70 vote there
however. and full complement of Of
hcials was necessary al the polling place
They opened for business at the usual
hour and after Thomas had fulfilled the
duties Of an elector they took day at
their ease and reported ahead OF all other
returns-one vote for Low II cost the
city $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
VALLEY VILLAGES
"BuTIssqus College Gradua.
ton" - Sudden Dsath Of
Horace P. Baker.

Tn the St Andrews Parish house in
Phenix last evening. a "Burlesque COL
lege Graduation was held in which a
number OF the local young people took
part The parts were we'll taken and
were very amusing in some instances,
calling forth roaring applause.
III M Clarke was the class president
and Mrs. Charles r. Hiu the dean The
class included the following Misses
Jessie Hollihsn. Mable Latham. Annie
knight, Matte Hollihan Bertha Nc
Way. Gertrude Bates. Mrs. Harry Big
wood Mrs Herbert w Barber. Misses
Eta Bates. Ruth Johnson. Jennie Hop
kins and Alice Gale. Messrs. Reginald
J., Brown, Ernest Bolderson and Harry
=. Mason. Mrs George Ralph, accompa-
mist.
FtSKENILLE
Horace n. Baker OF Fiskevllle was
seized with an attack OF heart failure
while At the polls yesterday and died
while waiting turn to vote. Mr.. Baker
got up as usual Yesterday morning and
was apparently i'm his usual health. After
doing some small work about the place
he left tho house and went TO the Fisk
Vile Town hall. He spoke To several
while at the town hall and sat down I'm
vacant chair 20 await a turn at the
polls. Some one noticed his head fall
over on his breast. but thought that he
had simply fallen asleep. Later they
were Mortified TO find that he was dead.
DIR. Clarke was ar once called and after
viewing the remains gave as his opinion
that death was due IN heart failure. Hts
body was removed TO the former home.
and was prepared for burial Mr. Baker
was an old resident and was well known
in all parts OF the valley. lie leaves
widow. and two sons who reside In
Attleboro.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Girls Friendly society connected
with the st. Phillips church I'm Cromp-
ton held their regular meeting at the
church last evening.
Narragansett Lodge. X. Of p, met last
evening and did some degree work