davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
First published in the Rarber County Index
Dec. -, 1904.
Publication .N0tice.

To X. G. Glazier, Arizona L. Rodgers J. O..
Dayldson, Antolnette Smith. frederick d.
smith. Antolnette j. 5. Angle, Richard NJ
Sparks and j. S, Minis viii take notice that
The Hostetter Cattle Company plaintiff. did.
on the 21st day of December 1904 file lis ne.
tltlon III the District Court within and for the
county OF Barber, in the state of Kansas
against the sail K. {. Gla2ier, Arizona L.
RodgerS, j. q. Davidson, Autoinette Smith
Sresaerick ID; smith. Antoinette j. S. Angle,
Richard NJ. Sparks and j. 5. Minis defendants,
andthat the said defendants above named must
answer said petition filed as aforesaid on or
before the 10th day of February 1905 or said
petition will be taken true ami a judgment
rendered i'll said action against;
/. IL. Z. Glazier releasing mortgage made bv
anna L. Ford and husband on west half of
southwest quarter OF section four a., town.
snip thirty 60, OF range fourteen (Ip west
recorded in book 20 page Clio, Barber county
records.
3 Against J. D. Davidson releasing mort
gage made by John l.. Lindsey and wife on
west half of southeast quarter and east half
OF southwest quarter OF section five (5l, town
ship thirty 900, of range fourteen 90 west
recorded in book u page 2SI Barber county,
records.
g. Against Antoinette Smith, Frederick d
Smith and Antonette j. S. Angle releasing
mortgage made by Thomas Butcher and wife
upon west half OF the southwest quarter OF
section hVe %, township thirty (30l, of range
fourteen (l4 west, recorded In book So page
167, Barber county RECORDS.
d AGAINST K. g. Glazier, Arizona L. Rodg-
ELS, j. .. Davidson, Antoinette Smith, Freder-
lex ID. Smith, Antoinette j. s. Angle Richard
NJ. Sparks and j. s. Minis quieting plaintiff
title to the Following described real estate to-
wit
The west MALT of the southwest quarter of
section four "a. also the southwest quarter
and the west half of southeast quarter of sec.
ton five 90. all III township thirty (3O1. range
fourteen Cd west, situated in the County of
Barber, in the State of Kansas, and forever
barring said defendants, and each of them of
and from all right, title. estate, interest prop.
erty and equity of redemption. in or to said
premises or any part thereof.
VIM. II CLARK,
Seal: ATTORNEY for Plaintin
Attest; a. w. Smith, Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
First Published IL tho Barber County index
Dec, H. 1871
PNbZIc0tL0R Notice.

The State of Kansas, to Fl. w. Allen; G. W.
Mcdonald; and Harriet X. Taylor, Albert j.
Taylor, Edward Fl. Taylor, William F. Tay-
l0r, Mary G. Coulter. Francis |. Taylor,
Charles X. Taylor, Harriet S. Taylor, and
Fred Taylor, sole aud only heirs-at-law of
Francis Taylor, deceased; and the unknown
heir heirs ana devlsees ana the unknown admins
len; c. W. Mcdonald, Harriet r. Taylor, Al
bert Taylor, Edward FL. Taylor, William
+. Taylor, Mary @. Coulter. Francis l. Tay-
lor Charles Z. Taylor. Harriet S. Taylor and
Fred Taylor, deceased.
You and each of you win take notice that
you have been sued by j. n. Herr in the Dis
triCt Court of Barber county Kansas, and that
unless you aasEcr the petition filed by the
said plaintiff on or before tho 25th day OF Jan
uary, 1905, said petition will be taken as true
and judgment will be rendered against YOU
and each of you accordingly, OF the following
nature, to-wIt; adjudging that the said plain
I'LL is the absolute owner in fee simple, and is
in the quiet, peaceable, open, notorious, I'm
disturbed. exclusive and adverse possession
Of all OF the Following described real estate,
situated IN Barber county. Kansas, to-wit
Lots ], 2, ). 4, 6, Z, S, 8, TO- II and IL, all in
DOCK sixteen 90, in the City of Kiowa as
said lots are shown on the recorded plat of
said city, now on file in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Barber county, Kansas
And that neither you nor any or either of
you have any eight, title, estate, interest,
claim, lien or encumbranc6, In. 10 Oh upon the
SAID real estate or any part thereof; that all
title or claim which you or any or either of Won
may have had or claim to have in or to said
real estate or any part thereof be forever
barreG, foreclosed and eXtiuguished; and that
you and each ana every one OF you be forever
barred, estopped and foreclosed from eyer set
ting up or asserting any right, title or claim
III OF 10 the said real estate any part thereof,
Judgment HRiii also DO rendered in said ac-
tlon III the alternative as though each and ev-
cry one of said defendants were awe at the
commencement of the said action: and
against the unknown heirs and devisees, and
the unknown administrators, executors and
trustees CT each OF them, as though each and
every one of said defendants we're deceased
at the commencement of the said action
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of Dec, 1904. A. w, SMITH
Seal: Clerk of the District COurt
SEWARD !. FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

The Topeka Herald says that if
Prof. Vernon's kinky hair could be
pulled out of his pate there would
be enough brain matter clinging
to the roots to supply car load of
republicans who think they are too
good to sit down to a table beside
a colored man or hear him make a
speecfR If the publisher of the
Herald has a manageable daugh-
ter, it might be a golden opportun-
ity for some big hurley negro.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

CASSIE CHADwICK's total assets
aggregate $500. She secured
loans aggregating $I,25o,ooo and
was smooth enough to make her
creditors believe she was worth
S15,25o,ooo.oo. Next to Nine.
Humbert of France she is the great,
est woman swindler of the age.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

The jury in the famous Nan Pat
terson murder case disagreed 1t
stood six for acquittal and six for
conviction, but none of the Jurors
favored a conviction of murder in
the first degree. It's a New i ork
tragedy and has been read all over
the world.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

The fellow who thinks that
courts and receivers high up in pub
lie affairs are too good and too
honest to sell out ought to read
Lawson's "Frenzied Finance" in
Everybodys Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

A KANsAs CRY policeman was
bitten by negress and laid up
eight weeks with blood poison. 1t
is safe to say that if that police.
man ever was converted to social
equality, that bite weakened his
faith. "a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

IT was the Standard Oil Com
pany, according to Lawson, that
saved the country in 1896. 1t
cost $5,ooo,ooo to get five doubt
full states. Oil has since advanced
about FIVE cents per gallon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

A FIGHT will be made in the
next republican convention to in
sert plank recognizing social
equality between the black and
white races.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

The Lawrence Journal which
was one of the original Hoch
shouters, is now giving the COVER
nor particular fits. 1t declares
that the same thing will happen to
Mr.. Hoch that has just happened
to Gov. Bailey.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

Now that Cassie" and "Nan"
have for the moment been put on
the rack, all eyes are turned on
Lawson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
strared.

From the Bill Smith ranch. two year
ling steers branded \ iopen Al on left
jaw, and nnderslops in left ear. Liber-
al reward for INFORMATION leading TO
their recovery. Address
A. OLSON,
Kiowa Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
kiOWa Kansas,

Forsyth's mil is the right place to
get your feed. Corn chop. Kafir chop,
bran, shorts and chicken feed always
on hand.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

The Beacon asks: is yo' all
gwine to de Kansas Day club ban
quet in Topeka mex monf?"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

Ever shown in Barber county, and at prices that can't help
but suit our numerous customers.
We also sell Studebaker Wagons and Buggies They SO.
cured the Grand Prize the Worlds Fair over all com
petitors
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
A Telephone in Your House.

K W. Kemp consulting electrical engineer of Wellington Kansas
would like to figure with rural telephone lines and
you money No job too SMALL large poles &C.
poles 25tt poles6oC b. yards So
o cost OF ne $40 to $50 mile according kind desired
Work positively Bond comply with contracts
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
N0TGE---HunteKs.

No hunting allowed. Save trouble by
being forewarned:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
The Farmers Nursery.
sHARoN, KANSAS.

Can furnish you everything carried bya
hrst-class nursery qt one-haif the price yon
true to name, nothing but first class goods
furnished. Goods which cant be grown kere
In Nursery furnished through the Greisa Nur
zerv OF Lawrence. Kansas, the oldest and
reliable nursery In the state.
3. E BLACKM0RE, Manager
ocessor to g. a. Blackmore.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28

No hunting will be allowed on any
land owned or controlled by me. All
parties are warned TO keep off.
j. l. CANT.
Hunting positively forbidden on any
land owned or controlled by DIS. Jones
A. MURLETT,
GEO PoINDExTER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
Publication Notice.

First published 10 the Barber County Index
Dec. il, 1904.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-12-28
Publication Notice.

First Published in the Barber County Under
December 2eth 1904
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

just so much the better. Accept your
straight hair and be thankful
Teeth can be bleached and kept
bIeached. A little finely powdered
pumice. used once a month gently inside
and outside, is good for the teeth Don't
use It vigorously enough TO take of the
enamel Then. too. there are the stains
These must be taken of with an acid.
and hydrozone is excellent. Get the
kind used internally and put ten drops
upon your tooth brush. II will make the
teeth fairly gleam-
The nose can be made Drettier by
many little arts II irregular IL can be
massaged into shape. The nose is built
on a very soft cartilage, and by gently
Ineadiug Il with the finger tips II can
be brought back into its proper form
Very oftel that which appears TO
be an Informed nose is only a nose
which is not properly cared for. The
nostriIs dilate IN case OF cold or If
there is any other difficulty with the
breathing apparatus. Keep the breath
ing apparatus in good condition and the
nOstrils will go back In their natural
place Many a nose that is too wide
is made pretty again In this manner
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
Accidents at the Table.

Accidents Will occur II one happens
TO spill something he is unfortunate, but
a ready. earnest apology to the hostess
is all that he can do to remedy the
difficulty. A careful hostess will &C
knowledge the apology and Immediately
change the subject
This story is told Of hostess at whose
table a beautiful china cup was broken
Never mind" she said pleasantly,
they break so easily, seer and she
crushed one in her hand.
Her method was rather too elaborate.
1t would have been quite as satisfactory
TO the offender and far more genteel
had she said: Il hope you have re
ceived no injury. The cup doesn't mat
ter IN the least"
II a morsel Of food drops from the
fork 10 the tarleclo'h do not attempt
to remove IT. If a guest drops a fork
or a spoon, he should let il lie. The
hostess will provide another.
II anything distasteful be taken into
the mouth It may be removed on the
fork or the spoon, or may be removed
by the corner OF the napkin, when II
can be folded away or placed quietly on
the plate.
III a bit Of food falls on the bodice
or Waistcoat Of a guest he should re-
move as much Of IL as he can quietly
with the corner Of his napkin.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

'Repose Of manner has a great deal
to do With beauty. Unless you can sit
with your hands in your lap you can
not expect TO b. considered good look
fng. Women VINO fdget are not pretty
Women who constantly move about who
move the fingers. who bite the lips, or
who tap the floor with one foot. are
not handsome. Nothing so quickly de
tracts from beauty as this lack OF self
repose.
'Repose IS in itself beautiful. The girl
who can keep her hands and feet quiet:
the girl who can look at you pleasantly
and steadfastly. is the girl who will be
admired.
Study the art Of keeping quiet. II
Will serve you n good stead. It will
rest you and your nerves. It VIII rest
your household and all your family.
The girl who wants TO be pretty VIII
learn how to keep her hair IN curl They
say that curled hair is out Of style. But
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
HOW TO KEEP THE HOUSE
FREE FROM SUMMER PESTS

does not get wet. for the heat generated
by the union of the lime and water
might set any nearby wood on fire
Leather articles, whether in furniture or
clothing, are liable to mildew and should
be wiped frequently with a soft, dry
cloth. Rust viii, attack the stoves not In
use. furnace castings and other iron ar
ticles, unless they are protected They
may be rubbed with any liquid fat which
IS free from salt, with linseed oil or
kerosene. A VarniSh for the purpose is
sold at the paint shops. Screened doors
and windows will afford protection from
flies. mosquitoes and moths. But such
simple means Will not exclude cock
reaches. bedbugs, ants and ileas. The
use OF about ! per cent carbOlic acid
in the water used 20 wash walls, wood
work and floors, VIII insure immunity
from these pests unless they come from
your neighborN.
Cockroaches, the most troublesome Of
all insects. are found about the kitchen
and pantries. Absolute cleanliness is the
only safeguard against them. The ktch-
en- garbage IS an attraction 20 them. Not
a particle Of garbage should be left In
the kitchen over night. Turpentine Id
ed 70 the water when washing around
the range and water pipes. and a little
poured into the drain pipes, Is good
preventive. Many Of the insect powders
will Kill them. The following wash will
eXterminate them. Mix together In a
larSe bottle half an ounce each OF cor
half A pint each Of wood alcohol and
turpentine Have the room cleaned and
apply jIe wash with a small brush.
Force II into the cracks and grooves in
floors. walls and furniture. and brush
the tcp Of the picture holdings. This is
a deadly poison
To banish heas spray the infested
places with the following preparation:
Into bottle put two ounces Of oil Of
BAY and four ounces Of ether. Into
second bottle put fourteen ounces OF al
cohol and four ounces of oil Of eucalyr-
tus. Let these stand for two hours.
shaking occasionally, then strain
through n piece OF fine Cheescloth into
Ia large bottle. This NAV be used for
flies also Keep the bottle well corked
Cleaning the room with CarbOliC acid
water will exterminate fcas.
Ants are one OF the most difficult
insects 10 deal with What proves eff
fective is one ,ase has not the slight
way 10 exterminatC them is TO place
plates coated with lard around their
haunts and when p Dlateful has been
trapped drop the plate in pan OF hot
wa ter These traps must be set again
and again until the ants have entirely
saDDeaTed.
Plenty of air and sunlight are i'm
Dortant factors in keeping both house
land family i'm healthy condition. In the
wide and food the house with the fresh
morning air and sunlight While the
! hot hours Of the day last keen the win
| lows down and tho ToOms will be muck
cooler than the outside atmosphere Al
might omen the house again. and allow
it to remain as open as is consistent
with safety.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
1.-The Complexion Problem Is Full of Diff
ficuIty, But One, Still, That Can
Be SurmOunted.
Massage Banishes Wrinkles, and a Wise
Girl Learns to Keep Her Hair in
Curl All of the Time

The proper washing OF the face IS
something to be considered Every face
is clean. That goes without saying. But
on. how few faces are properly washed
II the face Is washed as it should DO
washed, the pores are free from impuri-
ties.
Cover the face with a lather OF soap
suds. using good shaving soap or any
other perfectly pure soap. Thsn. when
the face has been rinsed IN a dozen
waters. apply a weak solution Of ben
zoin and water to close up the pores.
This will in time contract them so that
they are pretty again. Benzoin closes
the pores Of the skin. and where there
are Dig. open pores it is Of the greatest
possible benefit
Keep the pores cIeansed. then apply
a good astringent lotion, and In time
the pores will close up
There are many things which the
homely girl can do to make herself at
tractIve. Each case requires a different
treatment Keep on working at yourself
until you achieve the desired result.
Every woman can be good looking. And
II Is her own fault II she remains plain
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

eyes were soon smooth and clear and 1
knew that I had gained many years in
my looks beside being much prettier.
Il particularly cultivated the violet
eyes because there is no one thing
which adds as much to a woman's looks
as violet shadows under her eyes. You
cannot pencil them IN. You must cult
vate the eyes until the shadows are
there. I massaged away the wrinkles
and painted the eyebrows every night
with warm olive oil. And I kept on
treating the eyes in various ways until
1 made them big with great violet shad-
Ows under them.
I was careful never 10 read in too
strong a light; and, Of course, I did
not read in a fading light. took great
pains not to use my eyes on boat or
train. Nor did I rock while reading.
The habit Of rocking while you read is
a bad thing Sit stiE when you read
and write. Don't rock, don't be nerv-
Gus.
The Washington times., 1904-08-28
DAINTY SHCHET PERFUMES
AND THEIR VARIOUS USES

the one that is most pleasing to you and
then adopt u torthWlth- II IS put UP IN
ed its fragrance is permanent a little
cottonwood and a few pieces of silk are
the essentials. the silk 70 be tufted over
the filing or cotton Inere may De
sachet pads over the clothespress walls
and also lining the bureau drawers, az
we'll as q cover TO spread over the top
OF the contents of the drawer. The
powder may be scattered over a layer
OF sheet-waddinE cut TO A. small en-
velope, which IS laid among the sta
tiOnery. A little OF It may be seWed into
After the first strength Of the sachet
powder has vanisned the effect viii Do
more pleasing, as It carries the sugges-
ton without the announcement II re-
qutres such a mere trifle TO permeato
the laCes and frillS and other things that
belong IN the upper drawer. The IraS-
rance seems to come from nowhere and
everything has caught the breath OF re-
finement that Ch8raCtertLes the owner.
There are face powders Of the same
fragrance. II is a simple ana mex
pensive matter TO attach one Of these
delightful perfumes to ones self Back
Of all the perfume, however. IS the con-
ditiOn of absolute cleanliness and per-
feet grooming and also the fragrance OF
clean linen There are some perfumes
that cling TO a garment even through
heroic laundering, and that perfume Is
the one to avoid
Perfumed flannel is the invention OF a
chemist and perfume manufacturer. 10
IS all wool and so closely woven InaI II
is like felt After being subjected 10
treatment the fragrance attached 10 "
lasts for all time, and small pieces or
II are covered with silk and used as
sacheJ powder.
Sachet perfumes last from one to
three months, and 5 the deilcacy in
creases with faintness they DO not re-
Uuire TO be renewed very frequently
They should be used very sDarlngiy IN
deed in street attire. In fact, Il IS on
The street where the perfumes are most
abused. The sachet led Is doing much
10 overcome the prejudice against the
usa Of -oerflr1e that exists in the minds
of many persons. and well founded. too.
| Few. persons are to be trusted with per-
flIu1e triple extracts IN the interest OF
I an unoffendiug public sachets are recon-
mended TO them
Rut II is not sufficient to understand
about the kind OF sachet 10 use, and
| how 10 make the pretty nIl. Sz, satln oagS
and the number 20 have mere Is one
most important fact in connection with
/ thc use Of sachets that must never be
OverIOOked. IL is fatal 20 good form 10
4 no Darfl1-ned however delcately, in any
/ OF TI-s crowded business places. wherein
/ women are more and more eiIen en-
! couutered-
/ Leave perfumes with laceS ana
! feathers and rich dressing for social life.
/ The most exquisite sachet is offensive
l In a close Office or crowded sChOOlrOom
] while a combination Of scents, with the
! least possible ratio OF oxygen. Is deadly
] TO the nerves OF the strongest.
/ Exquisite cleanliness and perfect
| grooming are the correct personnel OF a
woman in any. sort Of commercial inter-
S8u1A~ - 1900 49,
The Washington times., 1904-08-28

In the summer the housekeeper IS
confronted with many problems which
do not present themselves during the
cold season. The activity OF many forms
OF insect life calls for extra care and
vigilance.
Conditions which in cold weather are
not 70 be feared may in the hot season
become a serious menace to health.
It Is not only more healthful TO have
the house free from heavy hangfngs
during the summer. but it is more at
tractive. Receptacles In which drap-
cries. rugs, and winter garments are
stored may be kept free from insect
life by the use Of carbolic acid. Every
thing that will bear water may be wash
ed in a solution Of five ounces Of the
crystals TO two gallons Of water.
The cellar, kitchen, pantry, bathroom,
and Laundry are the parts Of the house
requiring most careful attention, and II
these are kept In a sanitary condition
there need be little fear for the remain
der Of the house. Because Of the activ-
ity of microbes the places where food
Is kept require special attention.
Il small piece OF meat. fish. fruit
vegetable, or cooked food left TO decay
in some hidden corner is capable OF
communicating all the food in its vi
y
the atmosphere Of the house Milk is
the most susceptible Of all foods. and
if kept where there is decaying mat
ter. or where noxiOus gases can reach
It, II may become a source of danger TO
health and life. The cellar, pantries
kitchen, and the refrigerators should be
| inspected every few days. and have a
thorough cleaning at least once a week
| The thorough drying Of the rcfriger-
atOr and closets IL most important.
The habit Of throwing pailfuls of
water on floors and letting IL sink into
cracks and holes in the boards is very
dangerous. and on no consideration
should be allowed. A dirty floor, al
| though disagreeable 10 see. Is not the
menace to health that the moisture and
/ dirt is between and under boards. When
washing floors use cloth and only
water enough 20 remove the dirt. A
/ few drops of carbolic acid in the water
/ helps TO prevent the development Of In
| sect life.
/ Dissolve three pounds Of COpperas in
! two gallons Of water and pour IL into
all the drains and cesspools at Least
once n month.
] During the summer the heat auC
I moisture have tendency to rust met
ais, mildew fabrics. and cover all sort
Of surfaces with mold. Two Of tn
greatest aids toward keeping the hous,
sweet and dry are lime and charcoal. 4
bowl Of lime in damp closet will maxi
il dry, and II the refrigerator has I'm (
a dish Of charcoal much will be accom-
lpIished toward keeping II sweet.
/ Charcoal may be used many times b
heating ~ 10 a red heat. and its powe
TO absorb doors is greatest just afte
} II has been burned. II lime Is kept
: the house. care must be taken that