davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
The weather.

The weather was fair yesterday over all the
country. save for few showers In the morning
near Lake Ontario and along the ST. Lawrence
Valley. There was q storm south Of tho PENN
suIa Of Florida and the barometer In that section
was falling rapidly. There was second disturb-
apce TO the north Of Minnesota. moving southeast
toward the Lake Regions.
The pressure was high In the South and In the
Middle Atlantic and Gulf States and the Rocky
Mountain districts
Frost occurred In tho Atlantic States from New
York and New Jersey south and southwest To Ala
hama. Mississippi, southern Illinois Arkansas and
eastern Texas.
IL was cooler In the Middle Atlantic and New
England States and warmer In the Lake Region
and In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
In this city the day was fair and cooler In the
morning: wind. fresh west TO south; average humid
ny. 80 per cent; barometer. corrected 70 fead 70
sea level at A. NJ, 30 sP. NJ, U0S'
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ofYncal thermometer Is SHOWN In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20

Special Matinee Of the SOthern Play.
Ell. Sothern will give special matinee
Of .The Proud Prince" at the Herald Square
Theatre on Tuesday, Oct. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
The SeagOers.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Cymric.
IN yesterday from Liverpool and Queens
town:
DR.. V. Adriance. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Hutton. Mrs Alan tombstone, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Urquh1rt, the Rev. II: q. Mnnroe.
Mrs H. Walpole Warren and Mr.. and Mrs
II, Richardson.
Aboard the North German Lloyd inner
Kaiser Wilhelm II A., Of TO day for CherbourG,
Plymouth and Bremen, are:
Charlenagne Tower. United states Am;
bassador 10 Germany A. J.. Drexel, Mr. and
Mrs Hartman X, Evans, " X 6rnnr, Jr
Mrs. j. W spndlng. Mr.. md Mrs; y X;
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. w. 3 Kerr Mr.. ana
Mrs Hartman Is Evans. Mrs; W p Frank.
Pangalo and Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Pomeroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
New Drury Lane MelOtrama Due To
night and q French Pisy Tomorrow.

At the Academy of Music tonight
another Drury Lane melodrama will be
produced Cecil Raleigh wrote @The Best
Of Friends, and Charles Frohman imported
it for the American stage. He has en-
gagged a good cast, OF which Agnes Booth
Is the leader and the production is expected
10 be very fine one.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Frohman opens
the Vaudeville Theatre with his French
company. 1t was formerly Mrs. Osborn's
fIay House. Mr.. Frohman is going to
present short French PLAYS at this small
theatre.
William Collier will try to overcome
liz bad luck on Thursday night, when he
viii appear at the Bijou in "A Fool and
his Money That comedv vas been
success with another acto! in its chief
Ioie, and Golfers admirers think that he
viii do well in IT,
Another new theatre opens next week
IL the New Amsterdam. Klaw a Erlanger
have built and will manage this house.
lhe first attraction will he Nat c. Goodwin
III A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Lawrance D'Orsay and the Earl Of
Pawtlcket' leave the Princess Theatre
~ me end Of this week and begin their
uaVeIs on the road. Kyrle Bellew in "Raf-
n's VIII b" the next attraction.
Hearts Courageous" ends its run here
a. me Broadway on Saturday night Next
Monday night Henry Irving and his COM
Phy begin three weeks engagement
~ ths Broadway in Dante"
mn Babes in Toyland" the Majestic
'u'atfe has an attraction which will test
ls capacity Of the theatre at every per-
V,Iind"'" This new extravaganza rs
'H success Julian Mitchelps stage set
'''gs AZ" wonderful.
iH"ard iarrIgan can tell the rival polt-
~ Gandldatrs how 10 run campaign.
''e 'l'pehses some good political advice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
Govern ment After o. NJ. Carter's $500. 900

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Chicago attorneys
representing Oberlin M. Carter, the con-
yicted army officer, received information
Yesterday that the United States was pre-,
pared to prosecute its suit to secure pos
session OF over $500 900 in securities, now held
nv Carter's receiver. Directly involved in
the Chicago suit are something over 500, 600
ia securities which were found in this city.
The remaining securities include about
equal amount of bonds and realty found in
Nav York
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

| FRANK NuOtt, VI tuS tnioJS oa
machine shop, took the early train
for Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Tanner,
of Pittsburg, are visiting relatives
In the city.
w. J. Davidson, of the Carter on
company, left this afternoon for
Graysville, o.
A. Bruner returned to the city
last evening from the Uniontown,
Ohio, oil field.
w. F. Ford and daughter, OF
Parsley, spent the day with friends
at Wheeling.
Contractor Joe Martin made a
business trip to New Martinsville
this morning.
Wanted-Girl for house work,
good wages. Apply Fischers Dry
Goods Store. ID st
Hon. S. G and DR.. Joseph Pyle,
of Middlebourne, went to Wheeling
this morning.
L. Bedford, the plumber, was an
afternoon business visitor at New
Martinsville.
Bunsens Catarrh Cure will posi-
lively cure catarrh In all stages,
Price so cents
"Doc" Bowen took the early
train this morning TOR the county
seat of Wetzel
| J. T. A. Hawkins, of Captina
W. Va, was a business caller In
the city today.
A woman may admit that hel
husband gets tight but never thai
her shoes are.
Sometimes a mans warm love
melts a girls heart. and sometimes
1t Is his cold cash.
John Hissom, of Cochransville
Ohio, was business caller In thu
city this morning.
Hon. S. G. Pyle and DR.. Jos
Pyle, his brother, took the S:5!
train for Wheeling.
| c. R. Martin, Esq, passet
through the city this morning Ell
route to St. Marys.
1t sometimes happens that thu
man who keeps his mouth shu
speaks the loudest.
Some people peddle trouble ant
do free advertising business, ant
board themselves.
The political situation In Yves
Virginia Is becoming somewhat In
teresting these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Harness, Q
Meadville, this county, are guest
of the Hotel Mercer.
M. G Mcclelland, of Ronceverte
Greenbrier county, this state Is
business and social visitor here thi
week.
L. A. Cline, a popular attache Q
II. E. Stephan's meat market, wa
a Petersburg business visitor to
day.
If man ever wishes he ha'
been born woman 1t Is when b
observes the fool actions of othe
men.
For Sale A few white Leghor
pullets. Call or address W. H
Densmore, Sistersville, near Knok'
farm. IS ct d 4tw*
F. D. Young, Esq, took an earl,
>'art over the pike this morning To-
he county seat on proressions
business.
A man never knows what (
woman thinks of him until after hs
has been married to her for at leas
* weeks.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

J.G. Arthur, left this morning
on visit of a few weeks with
friends at Steubenville and Cleve-
land, Ohio.
"The Sherrods," By George Barr
McCutcheon," author of "Grustark
just out and for sale at McCoy's
Book Store. IS st
B. F. Leach, of Middlebourne,
left this morning for Cambridge
Ohio. where he will visit relatives
tor few days.
Miss Kate Krug, of Wells street
went to Waverly this morning,
near which place she will visit
friends for week.
P. II. Gafney, the we'll known
oil operator and producer, returned
this afternoon from business mis-
sion to points south.
Some ministers pose as celestial
telescopes and would have the
world believe that God can only be
seen through them.
Miss Lillian Mckee. who hiss
been the charming guest of Mrs.
Foster Mitchell for some time, left
TODAY for her home In Pennsyl
vania
Don't forget to exchange your
tickets for seat tickets at McCoy's
Book Store for the Napier song re-
cital Friday night at the opera
house.
Mrs. George Bordeaux, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs
Harry Work, of Brown Betty street,
returned to her home last evening
at Wheeling.
J. T. Brady Is fitting up a build
Ing on Mccoy avenue preparatory
to opening a meat market. He ex
poets to be ready for business the
first of next week.
R. S. Phelps and family, who
have been visiting the former
sister Mrs. William Sandy just
south of the city, returned last eve
ming TO their home at Benwood.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

and invest sombng We help by supplying
Won with the finest clothing skill and conscientious effort
produce habit paying tailor his exhorbtant
prices be just well satisfied at
abouth h cosk The difference invest
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
Local News
Military ball tonight.

Military ball tonight.
Light shower this morning.
All hotels were crowded las
night.
Boost your business by advertis-
Ing 1t.
Street cars continue to do fine
Business.
The less a man does the lazier
he grows
CD MCGEE, of Du Boise, Pa, Is
In the city.
November magazines at McCoy's
Book Store.
For Sale House and lot. Inquire
at this Office, 923tf
Fine musical entertainment to-
morrow evening.
Attend the musical recital to-
morrow evening.
Attend the Military ball tonight
at the City Hall.
J. W. Price, of Aitch, Ohio, was
In the city today.
A. R. Heidrick, of Marietta, wa:
In the city today.
Handsome new liue of books a
McCoy's Book Store.
w. F. Smith, of Friendly, was II
the city this morning.
The Argosy for November a
McCoys Book Store.
Contractor Jere Erwin left thi:
morning for points north.
E E Templetou was a Wheel
ing business visitor today.
Catherine street has become very
dirty and should be cleaned.
P. c. Day, of Elkhart, W. Va, Is
registered at the Hotel Wells.
J. B. Atkins, of Spencer, was 1
business caller In the city today.
George P. Fetty, of Adonis, was {
Paden City business visitor today
DR.. E. M. Sellers, of Friendly
was an afternoon caller In the city
R. L. Weible, of Matamoras, wa
calling Ga friends In the city today
J. w. Weekly, of Shirley, L
visiting friends on the South Side
Bunsens Pine Tar Cough Honey
cures your cough instantly. Sam
pies free.
All the local boats are running
on schedule time and are doing
fine business.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20
A Successful Convention.

The annual State Sunday school con-
Ventlon held at Parsons was considered
the best and most enthusiastic ever
held in the state. There were five
hundred thirty-four delegates in at.
tendance. and one and all expressed
themselves as we'll repaid for their
time and the expense of the trip.
Barber county ranked highest in at
tendance, considering distance and
population.
The most remote counties in the
state we're represented. From every
nook and corner OF the state the Sun
day school work has shown to be in
remarkably good condition, with a
steadily growing interest. The reports
received at the convention show Kan.
sas to be the best organized state in
the Union.
There were in attendance such noted
speakers as DR.. Marion Lawrence.
General Secretary of the International
Sunday School Association. Col. Robert
Cowden, State Superintendent Normal
work for Ohio, and others. Prof. f..
0. Exceil of Chicago. conducted the
song service and the sweet strains of
ma sic that arose from that vast
cOngr egation were indeed q most
gratifying feature of the convention.
Lack Of space prevents full report
OF the convention through the columns
Of this paper, but every Sunday school
Superintendent in the county can
secure full and interesting report OF
the convention by sending self ad-
dressed stamped invelope to G. w.
Spawr. Medicine Lodge Kansas. This is
. long and interesting report and every
superintendent in the county should
have one. -
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20
First Published in the Barber County index
May 13, 1908.
D1h 1fot.,,

i UOCLCULLOU .FOELCE.
Barber and State of Kansas.
John w. Brown, Plaintiff.
Susan A. Mckinney and Wayne Mckinney,
her husband; Mary A. Poole and 0. p. Poole,
her husband; Estella H. Nichols and G.. L.
Nichols. her husband; Edward B. Payne,
Charles T. Payne. John Nj. Payne, Sarah C..
heirs at law of E. w. Payne, deceased. de-
PENDANTS.
The state of Kansas to each and all of the
above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the district court of Barber
by John W. Brown. the plaintiff above named,
and that the plaintiff filed his petition in the
said court against you on the 1lth day of
May, 1903, and that you must answer the said
petition on or before the 23rd day of June,
1903, or said Petition will be taken as true and
judgment will be rendered accordingly against
you OF the following nature. to-wit: That you
to the following described real estate, situated
in Barber county, Kansas, to-wit:
Lots seven %, nine 80. eleven I'D, thirteen
(13), fifteen Q5). seventeen %, nineteen Q9
and twenty.One CD, on west side of Spring
street in Friedley's revised addition to the
any part thereof; that the title of
the said plaintiff thereto ia good and valid and
that the said defendants be forever eDjOined
from asserting any claim whatsoever in or to
said premises adverse to the said Llaintiff and
for such other relief as shall seem just and
agreeable to equity and for costs of suit.
w. H. MCCAGUE,
Seal: Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: A. w. SMITH. Clerk Dist. Court.
By +. N. SHELL, Deputy.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

G. w. Spawr and 8. r. William re.
turned home from the State Sunday
school convention last Friday.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20
How to Prevent BIackIes.

The old method of roweling for the
prevention Of blackleg is again becom-
ing popular. The rowel creates . run
inRsore through which the Impurities
a. the system ere dssinsa sway and She
general health, cf the animal impSQyes.
! McKes,p vaccine IL appIiea In beis
way ssi i IS not only snre preventive
bgN pasSctlys safe and always bene-
ffciai iAits resnlts. It is noe prepared
kfom th diseased nesh ofdead animals
the alimai tcinss are. but is .
R9.e'y sAgetable and mineral compound
nc A1boiEteiy safe and sure N its re-
Erits.-B. f. Powers. general agent.
Medicine Lodge Kansas.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

First Published in the Barber County Index
May g. 1903.
NOTICE OF APPCINTMENT-G
State of Kansas, Barber County, ss:
In the matter of the est ate of Jessie Bowers,
minor heir of Granville Nj. Bowers, deceased
Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day
of April. 19O3 the undersigned was, by the
Probate Court of Barber county, Kansas, du-
lyappointed and qualified as Guardian Of the
estate of Jessie Bowers, minor heir of Granville
M. Bowers, deceased, late Of Hazelton, Bar
ber county. kansa
All parties interested in said estate will
take notice and govern themselves according
ly. VIC. ALFORD,
Guardian
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20
The Peoples Party Nominee Makes a
Statement.

To the peoples party and democratic
voters OF the Seventh congressional
district:
On Saturday. April 4, ult., without
my consent or knowledge, I was nomi-
mated for congress from the Seventh
congressional district, by the peoples
party convention at Hutchinson.
On Monday, the 9Th, learned of this
nomination,
This convention did as other peoples
party conventions have often done. g.,
proceeded TO select nominee without
asking his permission or consulting him
about doing so.
On the 9th day of April received a
telegram from Dodge City asking me
If would accept the democratic nomi-
To accede to this proposition simply
meant, under the antl.fusiOn law Of
Kansas, that must decline the nom
ination Of my own people disregard my
as il it had no further claims upon me
to maintain and build 1t up. This, too,
nOtwiths tandIng I am member and
chairman Of the peoples party COM
mittee Of the state of Kansas. It would
clearly have been betrayal of trust
imposed apon me.
wired back in effect that | must re
main on the peoples Ticket" but
would accept endorsement.
The convention closed its work by
nominating the Hon. Charles F. Clyne
of Stafford, after being urged to endorse
my nomination by committee from the
Hutchinson convention consisting OF the
Hon. James Lewis of Edwards county,
and Judge Hale of Rush. AS to this
action have raised no objection nor
ask any one to get off his ticket. In
the past have worked hard and long
for the election of democrats IN many
campaigns in Kansas, but have always
kept the faith with ,he peoples party
as furnishing the bed rock and ground
floor of true democracy. After due
consideration with these facts in view
and the united action of the Hutchinson
convention, my name has been allowed
TO remain upon the Peoples Ticket"
IhaYe done this, not because like to
be nominee for any office, but to help
maintain the integrity of the peoples
party. The time has been too short to
make canvass, hence can only urge
you through the press to do your duty by
the peoples organization, the chief factor
of progress in our country during the
last thirteen years.
1t will be the duty of each elector of
the peoples party and of all others who
agree with them to vote under the head
of peoples Ticket" 1t is the duty of
such voters to take little time and vote
this ticket, not so much on my account as
to help establish the things the peoples
party voters have long stood and work.
ed for. All men now admit the wide
spread and humanitarian educational
work done by the peoples party.
If good work entities an organization
to live, it should live forever. Besides,
the heading of our ticket-"Peoples
Ticket'-as 1t appears on the ballot, IS
the best under which to rally all men.
It does not smack of partisanship. aS
Republican Ticket or Democratic
Ticket;;''it is not factional, as lndepend-
ent, which means to break off from other
parties. nor is 1t sectional or sectarian.
HeEce, do your whole duty by taking
time to vote this ticket on May 26. 1903.
W. ]. BABE.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20
NOTICE
Meeting of the Board of
Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the
ber county, Kansas. will meet as a
Board of Equalization at the County
Clerks Office in Medicine Lodge, on the
first Monday in June. 1908, for the pur-
pose of equalizing the value of all per.
sonal and real property in said county.
At this meeting all persons feeling
themselves aggrieved by reason of the
assessment or taxation of their proper.
ty may present their grievance to the
Board at that time
&. w. WILSON.
County Clerk.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

THE special congressional election
occurs next Tuesday. Don't fail to
vote for one of the candidates in oppo-
sition to the republican candidate.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

READ w. }. Babb's statement to the
voters of the Seventh district, publish
ed this week.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

THE Democratic congressional plat.
form is published this week. It has
the right ring to it.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

KIaner's big 4 Flour snly csc pc
sack st H d. Fairs.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

E6ave your laundry orders with Et
Byrne. agent for Model Steam Laundry
Hutchinson. Phone So.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

ForsytHs mil is the right place to
get your feed. Corn chop, Kafir chop.
bran shorts and chicken feed always
on hxEd.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

Z For Farm Epans see Palmer & Cas-
l2fice west sIdaehain st.
Barbour County index., 1903-05-20

The Klowa contingent attending
court last week returned home Sa.ur.
day night. They were seen at Attica
until a. N. Sunday and il reports are
true 1T was Dight long to be remem-
bered."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08
SHEEP KILLED
BY COLD RAIN
Rather Heavy Losses Suffered b,
Some Of the Larger Outfits Of
Fergus coupnty.
SEVERAL THOUSAND ARE LOST
Men Whose Sheep Were shorn by
Machines the Principal Losers
Few Dead Around Ubet.

The cold rain which fell over the
greater part of Fergus county last
Thursday and Friday wrought great.
er injury to the fiockmasters than all
the inclemency Of the past winter,
and was equally as disastrous as the
fierce storm of the middle of May.
From advices received from differ.
ent parts of the county by the Argus
the losses were confined to sheep re.
Gently shorn by machines.
Among the heavy losers reported
thus far is the firm of Waite & FL.
lott, who is reported to have lost @.
900 head Of grown sheep at their
Deerfield ranches; William Fergus G
Sons have lost about the same num-
Der from their fiocks in the vicinity
Of Armells and Box Elder creeks; W.
A. Hedges, of Yale, estimates his loss
at 1900; John r. Mason. of Rock
creek, from 400 to 700 head.
Oscar Stephens was in the city yes
terday from his home ranch near Fort
Maginnis, but said that he did not
know Of any severe losses among his
fiocks, as they were all shorn by
hand. He had not visited his sheep
ranches since the storm, but did not
anticipate any large losses.
Advices received from Ubet last
evening state that the bands recently
shorn in that part of the county have
suffered but small losses. Alex. Green
is shearing at the Barrows shearing
pens. He will shear 1000 head. OF
shorn thus far not more than 20 have
died as the result Of the storm, and
about the same ratio of loss has been
experienced by the other flockmasters
around Ubet.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08
KID FREDERIcKs WINNER.
The wisconsin Kid" Goes Down an,
Out In the Ninth Round.

A fair sized crowd of the sport low.
ers OF Lewistown assembled at the
ring side at the Tivoli . later Fri.
day night to see the sparring exhibi.
ton, scheduled to go twenty rounds,
between Kid Fredericks, of Buffalo,
N. Y, and August Malchow, the wis.
consin Kid" of Havre.
Fredericks has a reputation OF be-
ing a fast, fair fighter, and as he had
met and defeated some of the best
men in the ring between here and
the coast, all were naturally anxious
to e him perform. The Wisconsin
Kid" was known here as a very clev.
er lad. and there were many who
thought that as he was in the best
of condition, there might be some
show for him to stay the limit with
the Buffalo boy. After a rafting four
round preliminary between "Micky'
Early and Eddie oantese, which the
referee declared a draw, the princi.
pals entered the ring. George Ar.
buckle was chosen to referee the bout,
which was chosen to be straight Mar.
quiss of Queensbury.
Both boys went to work with the
sound of the gong, Frederick's start.
ing the mill with a left to the Kids
jaw, but which the Kid partially
guarded off. After an exchange of
right and left punches, none of which
were particularly damaging, the Kid
sent a sharp lett for Frederick's jaw
Just as the gong sounded. The first
round was all Fredericks' and it look
ed as IL the Kid would go out in three
or four rounds. He came up strong
for the second, however, and made a
stand-off with his lanky opponent
throughout the round. During the sec
ond round in a clincn, Fredericks' TAX
ing advantage of his superior height,
sent a terrific welt to the Kids kid.
neys. He used this blow a dozen or
more times during the fight and 1t at
last began to tell on the tough Kid.
During the third and fourth rounds
the Kid held his own; but in the fifth
and sixth rounds the face and body
punches which Fredericks rained up
on him were more than any boy
could stand and he began to weaken.
He took a lot of punishment in the
eighth, Fredericks landing on him al
most at will, and II a plainly cyl
dent that the Kids endurance would
not hold out for more than another
round. When the gong sounded for
the ninth Fredericks rushed in. evil
IDENTIFY determined TO put an end to
the fight. After sparring awhile he
SEN a hard right and left to the Kids
body. which sent him down for the
count Of eight. AS the Kid got on
his feet Fredericks again put him
down with body punches. and seeing
that his man was all in. Z. Barry,
who was in the Kids corner. tossed
up the sponge and the referee declar.
ed Fredericks the winner.
Fredericks didn't appear to be es-
pecially exerting himself at any time
during the fight. Occasionally the
Kid would land, but the Buffalo boy
would smile and go In for the Kid
again. He Is fast on his feet, hits
we'll with either hand and uses his
head at all times.
The wisconsin Kid" Is clever and
but he was simply out-classed
by Fredericks. and nothing but his
indomitable pluck and ability to take
punishment kept him IN the fight for
long as nine rounds.