davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27
A. T. &s.F. BY. TIME CARD.

LEAVE. ARRIVE
S:SOP.M MEDICINE LODGE, KAs. lin, 1:ISP M NJ
No train service on Sundays.
ii 20 train makes connection with A. T. g.
;. +. for HaZelton, Kiowa. Alva, Woodward
and all points in Panhandle, and with Wichi-
tn, Kansas City and points east.
$3.50 train connects at Attica for points
south. Oklahoma, Texas. East bound passen-
gers taking this train must remain over
night at Attica and leave at 8: 20 A. NJ
II. w. HEIvLY, Agent
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27
Pedigreed Hogs.

Five boar pigs ready for September
service, for sale. Would also sell the
herd boar, proud Premier" Reason.
able prices to home buyers.
G. M. MARTIN & Son.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

Mrs. Ben English is quite i'll at her
home near Forrest City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

Thursday nights rain was fine for
the corn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

Harry Cooke is getting ready to
thresh his wheat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

The Medicine river was on a boon
Friday morning and Sam Eager nearly
lost cow by drowning.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

The measles have at last reached
Lake City. Norman Purdy is the first
victim. Sc
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

Scott Buck is the handy man about
town" now, repairs telephone lines one
day, carries the mall the next and
always ready for any kind of work.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

Murray Davis claims the honor of
having the first roasting ears in Lake
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

Rev. r. a. Spencer made the t-ip to
Deerhead and return, Tuesday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

OAAbO411O u IN i i LIN UuAA
WEDNESDAY, JULY q, 1904.
% E
At. as. F. BY. T1MR CARD.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
lS:SS p. M. MEDICINE LODGE, KAs. I:3 30
No train service on Sundays.
il 20 train makes connection with A. T. g.
S. F. for Hazelton, Kiowa, Alva, Woodward
and all points in Pan handle, and with Wichi-
Ia, Kansas City and points east.
south. Oklahoma, Texas. East bound passen-
gers taking this train must remain over
night at Attica and leave at 20 A. NJ.
H. w. HEIvLY. Agent.
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY
sell the attachments which convert a
walking implement into a riding i'm
plement. They tit and work nicely.
DR.. Hammond's Dental Office is over
Citizens State Bank.
For Farm Loans see Palmer & Case
Office west side Main st.
The best pair of shoes 1 ever wore |
bought at II. Il. Woodward & Sons
Kansas farms for sale. by w. g. AL
ford, at Hazelton, Kans., at reasonable
prices.
The Ingersoll Review notes that w.
+. Gibson is building nice new house
in that city.
If you want durable, as we'll as
nice suit of Boys or Youths clothing,
hurry to II. y. Fairs and see his stock
IL. L. Woodward & Son are exclusive
agents for the O. 3. Flour-the best
brand on the market. 1t is popular
with all who use it. Try sack.
Elder J. J. McLain of Medicine Lodge
spent Monday with his brother Austin
and family here and returned to the
Lodge on Tuesday, having preached at
Isabel and Lawndale Sunday.-Cun-
bingham item in Kingman Leader
Courier.
Dan Murley of Carmen, chairman of
the fusion campaign committee was
in Alya Tuesday, discussing the situa-
ton with the boys. We all believe
Dan is the right man in the right
place and that under his wise manage
ment the campaign will be a success -
Alva Record.
Mrs. M. T.. Estill returned on Tues.
day from Oregon wnere she went
nearly 3 months ago. She was &C
companied home by Robert, Claude,
Ethan and Lora Sims, the orphan
children of Mrs. Estill's brother,
James Sims, who about IL years ago
lived in this county. The children will
make their home with Mrs. Estill.-
COldwater Star.
DIR. G. d. Updegraff OF Medicine
Lodge, brother of A. d. Updegraff,
was in the city Monday visiting and
inspecting the Updegraff hospital.
DIR. G. d. will locate in Harper for the
practice of his profession.-Anthony
Republican.
Notice.
No Limiting, fishing or trespassing
will be allowed on any land owned or
controlled by me, and particularly the
old Eldred or sugar mill eighty. TITS
means business. Trespassers will be
prosecuted. j. c. WRIGHT.
We Make Our Own Harness.
Good Goods and Small Profits is
our motto. Come and see us before
you buy. All work guaranteed.
II. M. WOODWARD 81 son.
Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postotfice at Medicine Lodge for the
week ending July %, 1904:
Mr.. M. M. Jacobs, Mr.. Ross l..
Mcdonald.
When calling for these letters please
state that they have been advertised.
j. n. TITUS p. NJ.
PrOvOkingly Funny.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

A. }. Hargis is still cutting wheat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-27

Judge Lester and Miss Edna Durfee
got back from Medicine Sunday just in
time to attend church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

See Stoclkwe1l soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
Wedding Guests at
the Worlds Fair.
Ideal Accommodations at the In
side Inn-Privacy, Luxury
and Convenience.

To those thrice happy and much to be
envied people who contemplate spend
ing their Honeymoon at the Worlds
Fair, we would respectfully suggest
the advisability Of making the Inside
Inn their headquarters. This beauti-
1ul Hotel is charmingly situated, right
inside the Grounds, thus eliminating
all tiresome and wearisome Journeys
to and from the center of the City, and
the waste of much valuable time
which such Journeys entail.
It is equipped with every modern
convenience; has large, spacious
rooms en- suite, with bath; enjoys an
unexcelled cuisine and is in every re-
spect an ideal spot in which to spend
holiday. It is in close proximity
to the State Buildings and from it's
hospitable doors, every portion of the
big Exposition may be readily and
quickly reached by the Intramural
Railway.
1t is run upon both the European
and American plans, at rates which
range from $3.50 to $3.50, European,
and from $500 to $500, American;
these rates include daily admission to
the Fair in both cases.
Reservations and full details may be
had by dropping a postal to the Inside
Inn, Administrator Bldg, Worlds
Fair Grounds, st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
ll.YEAR.OLD IS
HEIR TO MILLIONS
SEARCH STARTED FOR KIDNAP-
PED MONTANA BOY.
Romance OF Beautiful Bonnie Lamar
and Roy Dunsmore, Scion OF a Rich
English Family-Their Child Now
Heir to Estates at Broclxmore, Eng
land.
Special to Tue Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, June 2.--Bonevieve
Lamar, one Of the most notorious yet
beautiful women Of the mining camps
Of the northwest, is on a journey to
Colorado to search for her 11-year-a
old son, Francis Lamar. He has, she
declares, fallen heir to the estate of
the Dunsmore family at Brockmore,
England, worth several millions of
dollars.
The boy was kidnapped from his
mother seven years ago, when Roy
Dunsmore, son Of the aristocratic
English family, was waging bitter
war against the woman in a divorce
court in Colorado.
Roy Dunsmore, in the early nine
| ties, while on trip thru the west in
search Of health, met Bonnie Lamar,
and after a brief courtship, married
her. When his aristocratic parents
heard Of it they disowned their son.
! In 1893 Bonevieve bore a son. Diff
culties arose eliminating in q divorces.
While the legal battle was going
on Francis Lamar, the son, was kid
mapped. Roy Dunsmore died several
years ago and his last request to his
father was that the latter provide for
| the child. Two months ago Duns-
more's parents passed away at Brock
more, and the boy is their heir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
DEMOCRACY Us.
PLUIOCRACY
BRYAN BENDS NEBRASKA DEMO
Gratis TO HIS WILL.
Kansas City Platform Reaffirmed, Of
Course-War Declared on Pluto
Gratis In and Out Of the Party
Bryanesque Platitudes Of What the
Democracy Will Do.

Omaha, Neb., June 1.-THE Ne
braska democratic state convention
unanimously selected w. j. Bryan to
head the delegation to st. Louis and
adopted platform which reaffirms
the Kansas City platform Of 1900 and
places before the public Mr.. Bryan's
views Of what should be embodied in
convention. Mr.. Bryan was himself
chairman Of the committee on reso-
buttons and wrote the platform.
Other delegates-at-large to ST. Louis
are C. J. Smith of Omaha, former sec
rotary. Of state; w. H. Thompson Of
Grand Island, candidate for governor
in 1902, and Walter Philips Of Column
bus.
J. C. Dahlman of Omaha was elect
cd national committeeman from Ne
braska.
Edgar Howard, a member Of the
resolutions committee, introduced the
following resolution, which was unan-
lmously adopted
the democracy Of the nation its steadfast
respect for, confidence in and loyalty to
Nebraska's great champion Of pure demo-
cratic principles and bids him godspeed
In his splendid efforts to prevent the ma
tional organization from falling under the
haneful control of the enemies Of the real
democracy.
The issue to be fought for at St.
Louis. as set forth by Mr.. Bryan, af-
ter the Kansas City platform Is re-
affirmed, is Democracy against plu-
tocracy.' BY that Mr.. Bryan did not
mean to ascribe all the plutocracy
to the republican party, for he said
"And if there is plutOcracy in the
democracy, then we must fight that,
too, and conquer In the name Of the
plain people," The platform says
Democracy would relieve the country OF
the menace of militarism and imperialism
and restore the tariff to revenue basis
and administer it for revenue only. Dem
ocracy would administer the treasury de-
partment in behalf of the public, not
as now in the interest Of Wall street. II
would resist the attempt to establish ar
asset currency and branch banks, and il
| would oppose the loaning of government
money to favored banks.
! Democracy would construct an isthnliar
| canal without a violation of treaty obliga
tons and without exciting suspicion
among our sister republics Of Central ant
| South America.
| Democracy would make taxation NOR
equitable by collecting a part Of the rev
| enue from an income tax, secured by
constitutional amendment, and woul'
| bring the government nearer to the PEG
| pie by the popular election of Unite
| States senators and direct legislation.
| Democracy would strictly regulate tn
railroads, thus protecting farmers an
| merchants from excessive rates and dis
ordinations. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex
pense. Use Careys. No trouble. NJ
expense. Both phones 376. See W
& Mott COMPANY. r... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
GREEN'S DOUBLE TALKS
suit Against Negress for 'VIndIcatIon-
She ALLEGES BlackmaiI, Too.

New York, June John r. Flat, the
aged millionaire who is suing Mrs. Han
nah Elias, the negress, who he swears
blackmailed him out Of $700,000, says he
knew all along that Andrew H. Green was
mistaken for him by the negro, Williams,
the murderer, and that he started his
suit against the woman who has despoiled
him for the purpose Of clearing the dead
mans name.
An order for the Elias woman's arrest
has been issued but all efforts to reach
her in her palatial home have been fu-
tile. It is said that the woman and her
Japanese servant are about to leave for
Japan.
The defense Of the action will, accord
ing to a man Of this city who is very
close to Mrs. Elias. show that Mrs. Elias
was herself blackmailed in turn by per-
sons who knew Of the relations between
her and Mr.. Platt and demanded money
as the price Of their silence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

satisfied that Grant is wanted somewhere,
but have been unable to fasten anything
on him. 1t was intended to hold him
on a charge Of attempting to break jail,
but this is considered useless now, as the
Oregon authorities have had ample time
to communicate with the police here II
he were wanted.
Jennie Morrison has been out Of Jail
for some time and is stopping with friends
in the city. That the two will resume
tramping across the continent again is
very probable, for the girl announces her
intention of DOMINIC mems trousers again
upon the first opportunity.
Grant acknowledges having jumped the
parole Of the Oregon penitentiary, where
he had been sentenced for burglary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
HERPlclDE NOT A FAKE
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of I
Superiority.

Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its
Superiority.
ALT. r. Kelley, residing at 2195 De-
visadero ST., San Francisco, Cal,
writes the following:
when I first purchased Herpicide, I
thought, like the majority of hair
preparations, it would prove a fake. I
am happy to state that, on the con-
trary, it is all, and even more, than
you claim for it. Quite a number Of
BARRIERS thruout the section in which
travel have called attention to the new
hair sprouting out on my scalp, and
inquired of me what I have been
using. I tell them 'Herpicide;' also
give them your name and address"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
VoegeH Bros, Special Agents, cor
ner Hennepin and washington ave-
nues and corner 7th street and Nicol-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
EXPECT BRYAN TO WALK OUT
Reorganizers May Elect Delegates to
Act in an Emergency.

Special to The journal r9aese w,
Lincoln Neb:,S June q. George P.
Marvin of Beatrice, a prominent re-
organizer, says a movement is on foot
to assemble sound money democrats
in Omaha in a few days for the pur-
pose of selecting a delegation to the
st. Louis convention. It is not the
intention to- supersede the delegates
who will be chosen by the state con-
vention, but rather to have an auxil-
larry force upon the ground to take
the place Of the Bryan delegation
when they walk out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
BOY AND GIRL TRAMPs

Ed Grant and Miss Morrison VIII Take the
Road Again.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, June Ed Grant, COM
panion of Jennie Morrison, the Baker
City Ore, maiden who was masquerading
in boys clothes, was released from the
county jail last evening. The police are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
HeAd-Notes 9f the Decisions
 Qf Alabama Supreme Court

, otherwise disposing of spirituous liq. uors contrary to law and without a license. the defendant can not be con- victed, where the evidence shows tha, he had no interest in the liquor sold that 1t belonged to his father. who was
 away. and that at the request of the person who obtained the liquor, he got the liquor from some which his father had. and In so doing acted only as the agent of the purchaser. and was paid a much smaller amount for his trouble than the value of the whiskey. Reversed and renderd.
 Opinion by Tyson. ].
 BELL vs. SOUTHERN HOME BUILD ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Bill in equity to rescind contract of Building and Loan Association Appeal from the Chancery Court of Pike.
 1. Building and loan association relation of borrower to company.--A member of a building and loan associa- tion. by becoming borrower assumes an interest bearing debt to the asso- citation, separate from the debt created by his subscription for stock therein, and such member is not entitled to have payment made on account of the stock treated as payment on thes sum bor- rowed ' ?. Same; same.-The obligation on
 the part of a borrowing member of a building and loan association to pay premiums. is separate from his obliga- ton to pay interest on the loan, and the contract and bylaws of the asso- citation so provide and no statute Is thereby contravened.
 3. Same; right to issue investment stock.-In the absence of legislative prohibition, a building and loan asso- ton may lawfully issued paid up stock and may also issue stock which
 is to be paid by installments. which latter stock is to be exempt from in- terest and premium charges to which borrowers are subject; and, therefore
 If the power is conferred by its charter
 and authorized by its bylaws, & build. ing and loan association organizes
 under the laws of another State, but
 authorized to do business in this State
 after complying with the statutes relat.
 ing thereto, can issue such investment
 stock.
 | 4. Same; insufficient averments 1T
 a bill filed by a borrower from a build
 ing and loan association. for the pur
 pose of having his contract rescinded | and the mortgage cancelled, that tho
 association falsely and fraudulently l represented that the stock subscribed
 for by the complainant would mature | in seventy-two months at the outside
 and that by reason of such representa-.
 ttons the complaint was induced to in.
 vest in its stock and borrow desig.
 mated sum of money. Is insufficient tc | show fraud on the part of the de.
 fendant association, authorizing the
 relief prayed for; such representation
 being the mere expression of an opinior
 on the subject, which was equally oper
 to investigation by both parties Affirmed.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
4TaRVED OUT.

x Many garrison has been forced to Hise up the light and hang out the white
 6ag of surrender, when lack of food has < weakened the men psst ell power to
 ecntinue the struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

HANCHEY vs. SOUTHERN HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA- TON.
 Bill in equity to rescind contract and to cancel mortgage.-Appeal from the Chancery Court of Pike. 1. Foreign building and loan asso- citation; contracts void unless company
 has complied with statute authorizing foreign corporations to do business in this State.-Where a foreign building and loan association organized under the laws of another State has not com piled with the law in this State. re- quiring foreign corporations doing busi-
 ness here to file with the Secretary of
 State a statement in writing giving the
 name of one of its agents and one
 known place of business. etc, all busi-
 ness done by said company within this
 State is void, and. therefore, a bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
'pinion by Sharpe, J.
GREGORY vs. THE STATE.

GREGORY vs. THE STATE.
 Indictment for murder-Appeal from
 the Circuit Court of Cullman
 1. Organization of jury in capital case; when mistake In name does not authorize quashing Venire.-The fact that one person was drawn and sum- moned as a juror on the special venire in the trial of the capital case and the sheriff summoned another person who had the same surname but different given name and that the name of the person who was drawn and summoned was upon the list of the special venire served upon the defendant, constitutes no ground for quashing the venire
 2 Homicide; admissibility of evil dence-On a trial under an indictment for murder, where it is shown that the difficulty in which the deceased was killed resulted from a dispute between the defendant and the deceased about the children of the deceased having thrown rocks at the defendants house, 1t Is not competent. upon the cross examination of son of the deceased. to ask him had he been throwing rocks that day.
 5. Same; same.-On trial under an indictment for murder. where there had been introduced no independent evil dence tending to show that the de- ceased, at the time of the killing, was intoxicated, 1t is not competent to ask the son of the deceased whether ar not his father, on the day of the killing had jug of whiskey with htm. or had carried one home that day nor is 1t com petent to ask the physician who at tended the deceased. after he was shot whether he discovered evidence of whiskey having been taken by deceas- ed.
 4 Dying declarations: when admis- slple In evidence.-On a trial under an indictment for murder, where the de ceased after having been shot, testified that he was going to die, that it was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

Action for False Imprisonment and Malicious Prosecution. - Appeal from the City Court of Birming ham,
 1. Pleading and practice: when over ruling demurrer t6 plea without injury. In an action to recover for false i'm . prisorment, where the defendant sets up by special plea that the plamtin had violated an ordinance of the city and was arrested by one of the city officers therefor, the everything by Q demurrer to such plea, upon the ground that 1t was not averred therein that the ordinance was a valid one, If err roneous, is error without injury. where the court subsequently, instructed the jury that said ordinance was Invalid.
 2. Action for false Imprisonment; admissibility of evidence.--In an action to recover damages for false imprison- ment, where 1t is averred in one of the counts of the complaint that the prison where the plaintin was con- fined was "a foul den filled with nox- ious odors." the plaintiff should be al- lowed to show the condition of the prison in which he was confined as to cleanliness and odors. and evidence in reference thereto Is admissible.
 8. Action for false imprisonment; when general affirmative charge prop crly .refused.-In an action for false Imprisonment. where each of the counts of the complaint ayers that the arrest and imprisonment were malicious and without probable cause, 1t Is proper for the court. though the evidence shows that the plaintiff had been imprisoned without probable cause, to refuse tha general affirmative charge requested by the plaintiff; the existence of malice, as averred in the complaint in such case. being a question for the jury.
 1. Same; charge of court to jury In such case, charges requested by the plaintiff which permit all reference as to whether the defendant intended malice towards the plaintiff at the time he caused the arrest of the plaintiff, are erroneous and properly refused. Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

ties was uniformly large, sweet, and firm; indeed, experts pronounced them as good as first class California fruit. The product of the orchard was, then, excellently adapted 10 shipping long distances at considerable profit.
 But. the schools home consumption is so large and the freight rates were so high that the management decided not to ship a single bushel away. To put up vegetables and fruit for winter canning factory was erected on the grounds some years ago. and before August F this year the factory had put up s.75S gallons of peaches in tin cans.
 All the labor in the orchard and Tn the canning factory is student labor, and the students work with vigor. an endurance. and a skill rare to see.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

evidencing . loan by said company ana .A mort6age given to secure the same are void and unenforceable.
 Same: when borrower entitled 70 rescieeion of contract.--Where oono and mortgage given to foreign build tng and loan association are void TOT resson that said association did nos comply with the statutes authorizing forefgn corporations to do business Tn Alabama. the borrower from such as- sociation, upon paying back to 1t part of the debt. together with legal in- terest. fs entitled to have such bond rescinded and the mortgage cancelled
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Sharpe. J.