davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10

onade, ETC." 1t was slick game, but
the members of the ball teams had no
part in the play of the outsiders ex-
cept to make the occasion for the
report.
Miss Pearl Haun and Miss Cora
Bragg came down from Medicine
Lodge Monday, the former to be the
guest of her friend, Miss Grace Clark,
and the latter to visit with her brothers.
family in Hazelton township.
j. A. Callison left for the Worlds
Fair yesterday. He expects to spend
about two months seeing sights at
the Exposition and visiting relatives.
Miss Addie M. Smith informed her
parents of her appointment as one of
the instructors in the High School at
Cottonwood Falls. The local paper of
the place named in speaking of the
appointments made says of Miss Smith:
Miss Addie NJ. Smith, who will
have shorthand and typewriting and
part OF the other work in the business
course, has been for the past two years
instructor in tie Wesleyan Business
College of Salina, one of the best
business colleges in Kansas. The
board in starting this department
wanted To start right so they chose
Miss Smith,
Miss Smith iS.a Barber county girl
OF whom we can well be proud
She expects to visit the Worlds Fair
before the commencement of the term
at Cottonwood Falls.
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10
KIOWA ITEMS.
Clipped from the Journal.

Clipped from the Journal.
Geo. Clark, wife and baby, arrived
Monday from Mangum, Oklahoma on
q visit to relatives and friends. They
are enroute TO st. Louis. where Mr..
Clark's parents now live.
A. l.. Scooter of Turon, Kan, arrived
Tuesday on q visit TO his brother w. j.
and family. Mr.. Scooter has large ap-
pie orchard in Reno county which
promises a verv large yield this year.
Postmaster Nichols has had q carrier
window cut in the new partition and
hereafter patrons of rural routes can
get their mail at this window on Sun.
days and legal holidays.
None OF the seven who registered in
the Rosebud land opening in South Da.
kota from Kiowa. have drawn q piece
of land. It IS an i'll wind that does moi
blow someone good and IN this case
Kiowa wins in the end by retaining al
a. citizens.
Clipped from the ews-Review.
The ball game between KlOwa and
Medicine Lodge played yesterda,
evening resulted in q complete scoor
OF the Lodge boys. It is reported, ths
home-talent fiseced the sporty,
crowd from the Lodge to . FRAGILE
about $500 on bets. and perhaps NOR,
than that for .'boOze. ice cream, lem
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10

NOTWITHSTANDING that they are
machine" papers, the Medicine
Lodge Cresset and The Kiowa
Journal were favored with the state
amendments for legal publication.
The Kiowa News Review is an an
ti-Inachine republican paper and
the secretary of state who has the
letting of this work is a big portion
of the anti-machine crowd. 1t is
queer that he should ignore his Bar
Der county friend and reward his
enemies.
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10

THERE is only one handicap in
the fusion campaign in Kansas this
year. Bill Sapp is chairman of the
democratic state committee.
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10

LET everybody who loves his
state now proceed to elect David
NJ. Dale governor.
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10

THERE is no discount on the
democrat state ticket. Every loyal
Kansan can support it with pride.
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10

THE people of Kansas have a
chance to divorce railroads from
politics this year. Will they do it?
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10
$3.50 Reward.

We, the undersigned. hereby agree
to pay 6 reward of $3.50, in aid of
prosecutions commenced within the
next twelve months, to any one furnish.
ing the evidence that will lead TO the
arrest and conviction Of any party in
Medicine Lodge. violating the prohibi.
tory law of Kansas or any amendments
thereto.or any of the ordinances of the
city of Medicine Lodge, relating
to the prohibition of selling whisky or
beer. after this date-March Is. 1904:
CO Chandler b Honnold
P Hall VS. Watkins
Runyan Edward Price
r B Hammond J Stockstiil
Edwin Adams SR william
g w Stevens VIM L Coryell
LIT Williams JIM Sears
John Luallen WSGant
w Benefiel Thomas Best
William Palmer Green Adams
A d Shaw X NJ Woodward
CG Taliaferro H w Heivly
Z L LindIey- Nm Martin
Hahn A NJ Houchin
John w Finley RV CANT
f J Wadsworth } ID Mathews
N Davis AW Smith
WI Moore DIG Hall
w 8 Benefiel 1T Woodward
g II Martin C B Currie
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10
Pensions
For Age.

Ali survivors of the war of 1876 who sery.
ed 30 days. were honorably discharged. and
over 81 years OF age, may now obtain q pen.
sion for age alone, and without proof of dfsa.
bility.
For further information. call on or write
JOHN =. BRADY. rsasien Atty,
st Medicine Lodge. Kansas
Barbour County index., 1904-08-10


E Rule emn that the above and foreso
WILSON, County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Sale of Old Furniture.
From the B ston Herald.

Curious ideas of values developed at the
sale of Wayside Inn original antiques Sat
urday afternoon. An old fire bucket from
the frigate Constitution sold for $3.50.
Some sleigh bells brought in the neighbor-
hood of $40. The old sea relic stays in
Boston, while the sleigh bells will find a
new home in the west. One of the best
articles sold was a Gen. Sullivan swell
front secretary with panelled doors and
bonnet top. 1t was an original from the
Sullivan house in Durham, N H.. and
brought $50. Another old secretary with
original glass and brasses went for an even
s100. Clocks brought good prices. One
made by Aaron Wilcox was considered
worth 500. Another, about 125 years old,
from an old house in HaverhiH, Mass,
sold for 1885, while another, an old Chip
pendale miniature tall clock, with brass
dial, In a mahogany case, from an old
house in Piaistow. N. H., was bid off at
$50. Original autographs were not consid-
cred very valuable. A parchment commits
sion signed by Madison and Munroe brought
only So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
A NEST BUILDING FISH.
Nature Affords Safe Asylum for the
Helpless Fishes

From the Scientific American
II Is doubtful whether protective mimicry
among animals Is better exemplfed than In
the case of the fish commonly known as
the marbled angler of the Sargasso sea
tPterophryne histrio). Owing to its peculiar
structure. 1t is poor swimmer. and it,
therefore, spends most of its life moving
slowly about on the bottom among corals
seaweed, etc, which these fishes closely re-
semble in color and in outline They cling
too, to the floating masses of sargassum
weed with their peculiar fms. and the color
markings of the fish closely resemble the
weed itself. Not only does the weed thus
furnish home for this species, but the
fish actually constructs nest from it and
therein deposits its eggs. One of these
nests. found in connection with the Hassler
expedition in 1871. was described as consist
ing of round mass of sargassum. about
the size of two fists rolled up together To
all appearances it was made of nothing but
this gulf weed. the branches and leaves of
which We're, however. evidently knit to-
gether. and not merely tangled into a
roundish mass; for. though some of the
leaves and branches hung loose from the
nest, il became at once visible that the
bulk of the ball held together by
threads trending in every direction among
the SedWeeu by crosse observation IL be-
came apparent that this mass of seaweed
was nest. the central part of which was
bound up in the form of bali with sew
eral loose branches extending I'm various
directions. On still closer examination the
nest above described was found to be full
OF eggs, which were scattered throughout
the mass.
Nature has thus afforded a safe asylum
for these somewhat helpless fishes whose
cutaneous flaments, which are pentifuIly
provided on the belly, around the mouth
and on the dorsal spine, so nearly resemble
the weed itself that predaceous fishes
doubtless fail to recognize the living ami
mails, and thus the latter escape exter-
mination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
GIVE YOUR STOMACH A
NICE VACATION.
DON'T Do IL BY STARVING 1T EITHER
A SUBSTITUTE DO THE WORK

Tie old sdage. "All work and play makes
Jack dull boy" applies just well TO the
stomach one of the NEST important organs OF The
human system. as it does to the man. himself.
If your stomach is cut and rebels against
being further taxed beyond its limit. the only
sible thing you do Is to give It rest. En-
pioy substitute for a short time and see II II
Will not more than repay you in results.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets willing and
NEST efficient substitute They themselves digest
every bit OF food in the stomach In just the same
Isay that the stomach itself would. were II well.
They contain all the essential elements that the
gastric juice and other digestive fluids Of The
stomach contain and actually act just the
and do just the same work the natural fads
would do. the stomach well and sound. They,
therefore, relieve the stomach, just work
man relieves another, and permit IL to rest and
recuperate and regain its normal health and
strength
This vacation idea was suggested by the let
ter of prominent lawyer in Chicago. Read What
he says: Il was engaged In the most momentous
undertaking of my life in bringing about the eoa-
tion of certain great interests that meant much to
ne as well as my clients 1t not the work
Of days, but of months, WAS working night and
day almost. when at very critical time my
stomach went clear back The undue mcn-
tai strain brought it about and hurried up what
would have happened later on.
what L ate l had to literally force down and
that was a source Of misery had stom-
ach much Of the time. My head sched. I
sluggish and began to lose my ambition 10 carry
out my undertaking. 1t looked pretty gloomy for
me and conhded my plight to Of my clients.
He had been cured BY Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
end at once went down to drug store aud brought
q box up 10 the Office.
II had not taken quarter Of that box before
found that they would do all The work my stomach
ever did; and as a rest or vacation was out OF the
question for me. determined to give my stomach
vacation. ! kept right on taking the tablets and
braeed up and went ahead with my work with re-
newed vlgor. ate just much l ever did ana
carried out that undertaking to successful Issue.
feel that have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
thank for saving me the handsomest fee ever,
received as well my reputation and last bue
not least my stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for sale hy a
druggists at 50 cents box. 5s27&a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Beers in Mexico.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

From the Indianap0IIs Journal.
Mexico knows good citizens when she sees
them, and she is determined to have the
proposed Boer colony established in the
state of Chihuahua The government has
advanced $4,000 out of the national treas
ury, with which to make a part payment
on an immense tract. and will allow the
Beers twenty-five years In which to repay
the loan. Several banks in the City OF
Mexico have also advanced large sums
The Beers will not be obliged to pay taxes,
and will be exempted from military service
Mexico wants these sturdy farmers, and
will probably get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
The fragrant Lemon.

From Country Life I'm America.
Lemon trees of California are a thing OF
beauty and a joy, forever. The lemon IS
the emblem of productiveness. At all sea-
sons of the year can be found on the lemon
tree the blossom. the tiny formed lemon
and lemons in all stages Of growth to the
fuil-gr0wn fruit. 1t Is a perpetual bearer.
The blossom, the leaf. the wood. the fruit
and all parts OF the tree are delightfully."-
FRAGRANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
The Last Tube Rose.

From Country Life In America.
We no longer lave the eat love for tube
roses that formerly made an extensive mar
ket for these fragrant flowers. AS they be-
came more and more generally used in flu.
neral designs the demand grew less, appa-
rentIy because people associated their odor
with funerals. North Carolina growers,
who have shipped nearly all of the tube
roses, are now experimenting with the Ber-
muda Easter lily, and 1t is not at all UNI
likely that before long they will devote
their attention to the more popular flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Palais Royal
Snow Shovels,
Oil Heaters,
Gas Heaters.

This Basement Floor Housefur-
nishfng Store is as distinct from the
Hair Dressing Parior as If 'twere a
mile away. 21c for usual 25c Snow
Shovels; 20c for best soc kind $298
for Miller Oil Heaters; $1.s9 for
4-tube Gas Radiators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Oiled Roads.

From Country Life in America.
There are $50 miles of oiled roads in Cali
fornia. This state was the first to make
use of crude petroleum Oil in road improve
ment. it having thus far hardly passed be-
yond the experimental stage elsewhere. It
has been. however. marked success in the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
IT'S MANY STORES.

Ali under one roof-otherwise
as distinct as If each was on a
different street. The Palais
Royal stores expand and con-
tract according to the season;
purchases and sales are made
on a cash basis ; capital is there
fore invested to best possible
advantage. Results are proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

In Balcony Parlor. This parlor Is
strictly private, presided over by
refined and capable expert. Sci
ence and art is combined here. and
complete satisfaction is assured
every visitor. No apprentices or
any annoying feature. Hours:
am to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
The California Ranchmau.

From Country Life in America.
can imagine no more independent or
pleasant life than that or ranchman in
California. He can work his ranch every
day in the year except from twenty to
thirty days of rain. and he can pick and
gather every day in the year fruit and
vegetables for his table. With a few acres
of alfalfa he has a perpetual pasture for
his stock, winter and summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

Brown-'I feel sorry for Smith. His
friend Jones broke up his happy home.'
Green-"Did he elope with Smiths wffe?'
Brown--"No; with his cook. "-Chdcago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
Lautier's 75c sEssideal,"

SOC White House" Extract. o.. 40c
39c Rubber Compile xion Sponges.. 23c
81. 50 Imperial Hair Regeneration. H.25
SOC Kinds H. and A. Cream. 34c
81 so Gourand's Oriental Cream, $1.N
soc Houbigant's Toilet Powder. DC
:llc Malyina Cream or Lotion - 34c
DC bottles Witch Hazel. &c
soc Park r. TeIford's Bay Rum. SOC
soc Jewsbury & Browns Tooth
paste soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
COATS AND DRESSES CHEAP.

More 9s Cdren IS for $40 Coats 81 for
an Mack intos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

New Taffeta and Wash
Silk Ribbons. inches wide. n 4
19c quality.
Ribbons for the new girdle 3O
belts. SOC quality for only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
10c for ST. Silk BOmmets, Etc.
THIRD FLOOR STORE.

Various Childrens goods, used for display
more or less mussed About dozen OF the Silk
from ST; as many Worsted Leggins, reduced to
cents will do wonders here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

It's only certain pieces of this
some here look of priceless value,
has initiated the famous Peacock,
Belt Slides and Pins, Shirt Waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

Ii HUuSOMSGU
Friday bargains continued to-
morrow-because of today's
storm.
WATER FILTERS.
Natural Stone.
No. l. usually 50 % Tomorrow. $50
No >, usually $29S. Tomorrow. 50. 40
No 3. usually $3.50 Tomorrow 81 3S
No. 4, usually Si69. Tomorrow. SO 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
EMS Favorite Store for Gloves.

Millinery.
Second-hoOr Store.
New "Continentar Shape Folded
Chiffon Hats. hand SS AN
New shapes of Horsehair Braid
Hats, with tucked chif- S2 40
fon facing. .......
The new Toques of 1904, of horse
hair braid. maline, horse SD 40
hair and chiffon. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

FORTUNATE purchase of 500
~ Ladies's. Mems and Youngsters
from a New York house will
business brisk in our Hosiery Debar
tomorrow. Ladies' Black Embro.dere
Plain Black and Tan Hose. Mems
and Tan Embroidered and
Plain Half Hose, Children's
& En- a.. ssfT 'ss y sss:' a a'i per 121
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29
$4,000 Invested i'm Gloves

AT soc PAIR.
Gloves reaed soc pair be passaby good
profit goes maker and retailer The only to contra
quantity great that the maker will be content with smallest
profit eng-to rely upon lest profits and men
Thus is the Paas Royals soc Gloves famous Blac
white and all colors, all sizes.
S1.Io FOR MOCHA GLOVES
They are worth SIes Royal point of view tn
All in black and gra
al our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

The Palais Royals DC
Wells, all styles. for tomor-
Partisan Wells in very chic
styles. 75c values for. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

Feather Ceiling busters. DC
Toilet Paper. 10c value. ......... &c
japanese Toothpicks.. ............ &c
Best Carpet Tacks. ............... &c
Edith Silver Polish. .2lc
Shelf Paper. 5-yard pieces. ....... &c
Brooms, &c kind. ..............1 9c
White Floating Soap, 10-for. -. BIC
Ready-mixed Paint. ............10 c
White Bath Enamel. .19c
Aluminium Gas Tips. 2 for. ....... &c
Wax Tapers. per box. .3 SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-29

Ladies Crush Silk Belt, the Or
new Barrymore" soc value SOS
Boys Buster Brown Belts 49,
Black, white and all colors.. HOS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-17
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met last night with
Alderman Buskirk and Sites absent
Liquor license was granted to Safe
qua q Baudino and to Gilbert g. GIL
committee was appointed to lool,
after the letting of a contract for GOV
erlng the water main on West Second
avenue.
Committee on fire and water report.
ed they had awarded the contrac, for
digging trench on East Park avenue
to Sullivan e. Curtis at 35 cents per
linear foot. and digging trench for
pipe line on Second avenue, to the
Fassbinder Brothers.
communication was read from
James II. Causey with reference to
refinding water bonds. but action
was deferred till the matter could be
laid before the city attorney.
An ordinance was introduced and
ordered published fixing theatre licen-
Sc at $25 per year
The matter of lithographlng the
bonds was laid over till next meeting.
The old library association offered
to donate its books, consisting of
about 1000 volumes to the city pro-
vided proper provision be made for
keeping same. This was referred to a
Adjourned till next Tuesday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-17

the glittering summit OF human ambi-
tion as the result of the most splen-
did tribute OF free peoples cont-
dence in all history. is the man Of men
for the tack of Cancellation London
and Paris believe him quite ready to
undertake it
From Berlin comes a report that
when the Kaiser heard of RooseveIts
triumph he exclaimed that II present.
ed the first hope of successful media
ton. and there is no doubt that the
Kaiser. from not entirely disinterest-
ed motives. would second President
Roosevelt in an effort to secure peace.
RUSSIA has now been sufficiently weak
ened militarily for the Kaiser's ends.
while his avowed friendliness toward
her in adversely places him in a most
favorable position for future develop
ments
The British government and people
would also welcome the termination
war. but the Japanese alliance
Russian Anglophobia tie their
$. France would readily assist.
Therefore, the situation demands only
strong initiative. as Russia could
scarcely resist the pressure of the civ
ilized world. especially as Japan. It is
believed, would display a most rea-
sonable and conciliatory spirit II an
preached
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-17
ROOSEVELT MAY BUY
VIRGINIA COUNTRY HOME

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-President
Roosevelts confidence in the result
of election must have been supreme.
for according 10 statements made here
today. he has been contemplating for
some time the purchase of country
home not far from Washington. The
place upon which lie is said to have
his eye belongs to John NJ. Siegmul-
Ter of this city, and is situated In Vir-
ginia three miles from West Washing.
ION, on the line of the projected rail
road to the great falls of the Poto-
mac.
The house is of stone and has its
own electric light and power plant.
The place is near the estate of Sur
geol General Rixey, United States
navy. the Presidents physician. and
Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt saw and ad-
mired 1t during frequent visits to DR.
Rixey's house. Mr.. Siegmuller. it is
understood. wants more than 500, 900
for his property.
Since the report got abroad In the
neighborhood that the President would
purchase home there property has
doubled in price. DIR. Rixey. according
to reports. has recently purchased
land between his farm and the Sieg
muller place.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-17
BARBER SHOP IN CRIPPLE
CREEK DYNAM|TEn7. j.. !! pit
Cam, % lhs hstorca s,n,
BARBER WASN'T IN

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. Nov. 10
Henry Ireland a prominent merchant
of this city and owner of the National
hotel. was arrested this morning
charged with arson and conspiracy 10
dynamite the barber shop on Masonic
street Just before dawn the barber
shop was wrecked and completely de.
mollshed and experts say by dyna-
mite Peter Miller who owns the build.
ing declares this to be the work of
Ireland and shows letter signed by
Ireland reading. Il understand that
Florence has been making your shop
her headquarters and unless YOU can
keep her away from there you had
better get out of town mean this
tSlgned) n. H. Ireland"
The Florence referred to is a no.
torious woman with whom ireland is
said to be interested. Ireland gave n
cash bond of five hundred dollars for
his appearance to answer to the
charges.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-17
A FATHERS
CRAZY DEED

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Noy 16.-In police
court room. Judge Donohue today
charged that Geek. book-keeper.
shot and wounded his year old baby.
fired at his wife and her sister and
then committed suicide. Geek had
been arrested at the request of his
wife, but when the case was called
he begged her to return to him. Miss
Sanburn. carrying his child, interpos-
ed and Geek, enraged. drew pistol
and fired point blank at her. The bul-
let plowed through the baby's hand
and side. Czack fired the second shot
at Miss Sanburn, but missed her. He
fhen shot at his wife but the bullet
went wild He then put3the barrel of
his pistol in his mouth and killed
himself as his wife fell to the floor
fainting.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-17
WANT OHIO RIVER IMPROVED.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Nov. l6.-
The tenth annual convention OF the
Ohio Valley Improvement association
opened here today. Many delegates
are in attendance from points in West
Virginia. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Kentuc-
ky and Illinois President John l..
Vance. of Cincinnati. called the gath
ering to order and explained the pur-
poses and hopes of the association.
The principal matter to be urged on
Congress by the Huntington conyen-
tion is the completion of the survey
Carlo. The construction of lock and
dam near Henderson, KY. and the
raising of the dam at Louisville will
be urged.