davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06
CoIdwater Rckups.
From the Coldwater Star.

From the Coldwater Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Harbaugh went
TO Kiowa on last Friday to be present
on that evening at family reunion in
honor of the S0th birthday of Mr.. Har-
baugh's father, Eli Harbaugh, who
makes his home in that city with
daughter, Mrs. Uly Landis. An ex-
ceedingly pleasant time was enjoyed.
MIR. and Mrs. Harbaugh returned home
on Monday.
Mrs W. B. McRoberts. who had been
visiting her son. A. v. McRoberts, at
the Shaw & McRoberts ranch in the
eastern part Of this county, returned on
Tuesday to her home in Monticello, Mo.
Her daughter. Miss Bruce, who had
been visiting here for some time, re-
turned with her and will soon re-enter
Christian college at Canton, Mo-, where
she will graduate next spring.
Waldron Chase came over from Med
lcine Lodge yesterday to superintend
the moving of the local Office of the
long distance telephone 1.-THE Medicine
Lodge line) from the postOffice building
to the rooms in the Masonic building
occupied by the local company. The
change is made for the convenience of
the Comanche county patrons Of the
local system who are now enabled to
talk from their own phones with eastern
points by paying the customary toll.
MIR. Chase is president of the Medicine
Lodge company. He was accompanied
on his trip to Coldwater by Fred Buck,
also of Medicine Lodge, who is very
efficient helper.
From The Taisman.
This week j. E. Harbangh bought OF
b. S. VonSchriltz 12O acres of land ad.
joining the formers place just west of
town. THIS purchase makes valuable
addition to Mr.. Harbaugh's place.
The Gallagher school house burned
Friday night and it Is mystery how it
came to catch on fire, although it is
| supposed that some one fired it. 1t
will be quite financial loss to the dis
trlct. If the party or parties are found
out they will be severely dealt with.
Frank Springer and family came ov-
er from Barber county last Friday on q
visit with MIS-. Springer's parents, j
a. Jarnagln and wife, of Valley town
ship. Frank moved his family from
this county to their present location
four years ago and says that he hat
been doing nicely over there. He and
his family expect to return home TO-
morrow.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06
Mingona Items.

Bert Groves visited Pa and Ma Pc.
poon last week.
AL Hittle made his daughter, Vera, a
present of a fine new org an last week.
Misses Cecile and Ermine Osborne
went to Klowa Friday to be ready for
the opening of the Riowa schools. 1t
is nice where two sisters teach IN tie
same building.
We read among the names of the
students of Southwest college the name
Of Cecile Osborne. but as the femenine
is not given and the address is Chelsea,
we guess it is not our Cecile.
Barber county is getting noted as a
health resort. A doctor at Las Vegas
told Mr.. Pollard that he would improve
in health as much to 20 to Barber coun
ty as he would to go to California.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06
Deerhedd Items.

Corn cutting is all the 90 this week.
Mrs. Golf and daughter made q trip
to Sharon after peaches last week.
w. H. Drury and family were out of
town Sunday, having gone to visit A.
B. Lass well and family.
Sunday, Aug. 9th and Friday. Sept.
Ia, registered the two hottest days of
the season at this place. 1t was l02.
Chas. Hildebrand and Geo. Larkin
were busy Friday gathering cattle to
ship. They have some fine fat steers
which will make their pocketbooks
smile.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06
Isabel Items.

From the Herald.
Miss Gladys Gibson of Medicine
Lodge is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glib.
son.
Mart Roessler and family are camp
ing with the KumDerg boys until Mart's
new house is ready for occupancy.
V. C. Sleeper was in attendance at a
meeting of the Farmers Elevator Com.
pany at Wichita Tuesday morning.
Nashville defeated Cunningham in a
ball match at Lawndale Sunday by a
score of to 4. Nashville has a team
that is hard to beat.
Chas. A. Thornton has added another
treasure to his brood. The little girl
came to light Friday morning and her
name Is Hattie. Mother and child are
both doing nicely and Brother Charlie
is receiving the congratulations of all.
MIR. Wilson sold his fine place and 81
acres of ground on the south side to
Otis White. Mr.. Wilson disposed of
very desirable piece of property and we
are glad that our FRIEND Oat White was
the purchaser. The Wilson's will move
back to their place near Wichita.
Fred Huitt told US Monday that the
sidewalks of Isabel were hard places for
walking and just to prove that the
wicked couldn't stand on slippery plac-
es we've fell--so did the step. Huitt
knows we don't cuss though-no mat
ter what the provocation. But that
step should be fixed.
Alex M. Fouch arrived in Isabel
w ednesday as smiling and full Of style
as man we'll could be. The ice cream
suit this doubty bachelor wore caused a
| culver in northern Barber county that
moved buildings from their fOunda.
tlons. Alex isn't loud. but just glance
at his clothes. It might do down east
but this is the wild and woolly west and
they all know Alex.
The school board has contracted with
R. A. Hunt to put up the new school
building. School will be held in the old
structure for a time but it is expected
that by October 1st the new temple of
learning will be ready for occupancy
and that the young idea will learn to
shoot from pleasanter surroundings
than has been the case in the past.
Cornle Gibson and little Helen Gibson
of Medicine Lodge are making the big
store of their Aunt Leila ring with
mirth these hot closing days of the Au-
gust month. ''Uncle" Jim, we don't
believe. knows how to manage b e
youngsters, but Aunt Leila. we'll she
can manage anything and everything
that makes an appearance in Isabel.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06
A Good Woman at Rest.

Friday noon Aug. 25th, 1905, Mrs.
Worland, wife of W. H. WOrland,
breathed her last at her rooms in this
city after a lingering illness. Last fall
Mrs. Worland was so nearly cured of q
chronic trouble that for six or eight
months she was entirely free from pain,
but few months ago the old trouble
came back and failed to give way to
treatment. She had been in Alya for
about three weeks before her death, re-
ceiving treatment. All that loving
hands could do to relieve her suffering
was done.
The remains were sent to Capron on
the ii O'Clock Santa Fe Saturday and
Rev. E. A. Newly, pastor of the Chris
tian church of Alva, preached the fun
eral sermon in the Congregational
church, Capron, at 1870 a. M, after
which the remains wele followed to
their last resting place in tie Capron
cemetery. 1t was one of the largest
funerals ever held in Capron.
Julia A. Barnes was born near Lex
ington, Mo-, Feb. 4th, 1849. Joined the
Christian church, of which. she has
always been a consistent member. at
the age OF sixteen, and married VIM. H.
Worland, Nov. 7th. 1872.
In 1884, they moved from Lafayette
county, Mo. to Elk county, Kan. In
1885 they moved to Barber county. Kan /.
north of Medicine Lodge. In 1895 they
moved to their farm northwest of Ca
prom which has since been her home.
Besides her husband. daughter, Mrs.
John Thomas. and four grandchildren,
and several brothers and sisters sur
vive her.
Mrs. Worland was loved by all who
knew her. Wherever there was sick
ness or affection in the neighborh0od
Mrs. Worland was there to help and
comfort. The Capron community will
long miss this kind friend and neighbor.
The afflicted husband. children and
grandchildren have the deepest sympa-
thies OF hosts OF friends in thier loss.-
Alva Record.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06
Sharon items.

Japan has learned that to the victor
belongs the right to be magnanimous.
We understand that John McCorkle
has sold his blacksmithsh0p and is 60
ing to Harper.
Chas. Cushenbery is "building on"
more house room. 1t makes a very
pleasing appearance around his prem
ises.
Mrs. w. H. Huffaker was taken sud.
denly ill Saturday and Billie came poste
haste for DR.. Atwell. She is doing
nicely now.
| A. E. Ellis is another who has out
grown his dwelling and had to add more
room. He is building an addition on
the west side.
Tom MCGUIRE is able to be up and at
work again. Since recovering from
the effects of that smashup he looks
better than before.
S. w. Alfred started Monday for
Portland, Oregon, and Idaho. He ex.
poets to see that wonderful Snake RiY.
er country before returning.
The Sharonites should have an in.
junction issued against Jesse Hogue's
moving his harness shop to western
Kansas as he Is contemplating doing.
There is reason for that smile that
won't come off from the visape of Mrs.
Nettie Owens. They have lifted that
mortgage from their farm. We OK.
tend our congratulations.
There was a miserable despicable
disreputable stray "cat" In town one
day last week. She was guarded by
Marshal Matis until train time, then
ordered to depart hence.
Rev. Newland of Ft. Scott preached
at the Church of God Sunday morning
and evening. Rev. Newland Is aIw ays
interesting and is appreciated by a
large number of people in this vicinity
Rev. Vasburgh. the new Free Metho-
dist minister who comes from Concord
Ia to take charge of the church here.
preached Sunday and we hear many
words Of commentator for him.
Mrs. Gibbs was suddenly taken worse
Wednesday evening. DR.. Atwell was
sent for and the children were sum.
moned to her bedside for they thought
the end was near, but she is better at
this time.
Harry Mcclure left last week for a
short travel and visit before starting
back to college. Harry is thinking OF
remaining in school two years longer
when he will be entitled to q degree
He believes IN being thorough.
By all means we all should support
those county bonds for that north and
tsouth railroad for nothing will enhance
the value of real estate and promote
the general welfare of everybody like q
trunk line running through the county
The Adventist minister who preach
ed at Sharon last Wednesday night
gave the boisterous young people some
pointed advice and they needed it, too
If the young people can't behave 1,
church they should stay away.
7. O. Brown and his estimable wifi
; are about to leave US. He has bough
farm in Harper county. They hav,
not sold their farm and town propert,
here yet and large circle of friend
are hoping they will wander back be
fore long.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06
Card of Thanks.

Mumford. Kansas, Sept. l. 1905.
Editors Index:-We wish to find space
in your paper to sincerely thank our
friends who 80 generously contributed
to us in our time of need. Our prayer
is that God may let his blessing fall on
them all, and especially upon our
neighbors who were fathers and moth
ers to us.
We moved into our new house Au.
gust 3lst.
w. S. WATKINS AID FAMILY.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06


perhaps good thing occasionally In
the way of affording variety to mo.
notonous country life. But in the case
Of "Mossquakie." we feel little sorry.
but not much. The proprietor OF this
show declares be has very fine farm
In a certain western county. Mr.. Bis
santz employed all his energies trying
to get him to 60 back to the farm as
the present course would ultimately
cause death by starvation.
Hastings & Lake attended the show
at sun City Tuesday night (the night
before they had mingled with the fair
sex until very late hour and on their
return being tired and sleepy, turned
the whole business over to the "ole
hoss" and proceeded to snooze buzz
saw fashion; like many other creatures
of earth, tho animal seemed somewhat
Indifferent about his charge, be, too,
slept and plunged headlong down an
embankment causing quite an un.
healthy conglomeration Of boys and
buggy. Homer's head suddenly found
repose between the spokes ofsthe wheel
but when the wheel began to turn IL
was repose-nit, (allow some for
stretching) and had 1t not been for
Fred's presence of mind the situation
would have been more terribls. Toll
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06

All kinds OF furniture bought and
sold, stoves repaired. and second hand
goods of every description constantly
In stock. Store on North Main street.
ADAM JACKSON.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06

We have just put in a Landis sewing
machine and are prepared to do your
harness work with neatness and dis
patch.-R. M. Woodward s. Son.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06

Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid
poison, are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat Of the disease and
cures whom ali else falls. IS conts.
Gem Drug Company.
Barbour County index., 1905-09-06


Deerhead, General
bond.
Eagle,
EfwOOd General .
...
City general
800
Medicine Lodge general
Moore general.
KiOwa ...
. ~ -
-.
general.
School
| $500
compromise assignments
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-14
POPULAR MAN
MIR. j. II. y. MASON DIES FROM
CONSUMPTION.
Was q Machinist and y Brother To
MIR. Charles Rudolph Mason,
Who Disappeared.

Mr.. j. Il. s. Mason, a machinist,
died at his home near Sixth and Bliz-
abeth streets this morning at
O'Clock Of consumption after lin
gering illness.
The deceased was born In Boones-
willie, Ind, and was S3 years OF age.
lie came to Paducah 25 years ago
and served an apprenticeship as a
maohinist here, and has resided In
Paducah since.
He was a popular and prominent
member OF the Masons. Odd Fellows
and Machinists union. He leaves a
wife and three children, four sisters
and one brother to mourn his death.
His brother is Mr. Charles Mason,
the young man who disappeared sew
eral weeks ago and was located In
Jacksonville, Fla. His sisters are
Mrs. Tom Glenn. Mrs. w. Waters, OF
the city; Mrs. Minnie Gregory. of
Jackson, Tenn, and Mrs. Hattie
Walbert, OF East st. Louis.
The funeral will take place some
time tomorrow. probably under the
auspices OF the Odd Fellows.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-14
GROWING MARKET.
Greensboro, Thinks No One II In II
With Her.
(owensboro MessengerO


Here are the interesting words
representative OF the American To-
bacco company addressed to repre-
sentative OF the Messenger yester-
day: my company began opera
tions in Owensboro in 1891. Thao
year the amount Of tobacco sold ID
Owensboro was between 10000 ,00G
and 100000 pounds. OF the 1903
crop there were 31,000,000 pounds
sold here. This shows a gain OF at
least 100000 pounds for Owens
boro. OF course. this represents the
increase OF tobacco attracted to the
Greensboro market. not the increased
growth in Daviess county or in any
special district. In the meantime the
export OF the greensboro type OF to-
bacco has actually decreased.
at is an interesting fact, but Nhere
are those who do not know that Ow-
ensboro is the largest loose leaf to-
bacco market In the world, with the
single exception OF Danville. Va. The
way matters are working now Owens
boro will lose this prestige and II will
go To Louisville, as the equity plan
seems 10 be TO store and sell the to.
bacco from this region in Louisville.
This does not matter much TO my
company. We have bought as much
as 100000 pounds In Louisville
before In one year and while we
would much prefer In buy large
quantities In Greensboro, we can buy
II In Louisville Just as well. II is
probable that not more than 10000
600 pounds will be sold In Owens
boro of the 1904 crop. This is a big
falling of from last year. The crop
of 1904 is only about sixty per cent.
OF 1908. At this rate the prices are
about on this proportion. Where we
paid 81 last year we are paying $500
this year, and for the quality that
we paid IS for last year we are now
paying 81, with other prices in pro-
portion. II would seem then, that
the Withholding by the organized
farmers has had little or no effect on
the market price.
Lastly. fact worth meptioning
aud which some overlook is this;
There are now In Louisville and for
sale 600 hogsheads of TOBACCO and
in greensboro and for sale 1000
hogsheads."
- ~ n ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-14
WEAK KIDNEYS

no any kidney sufferer who has not
tried my remedy | offcr fun dollars
worth free. Not n mere sample.--but
a regular dollar bottie-standard size
aud staple.
There is nothing to pay. either now
or later. ! ask no dcposit-no prom
Use. You take no risk. The dollar
bottle II fret,-bccausc mine is no
ordinary remedy, ana | feel 80 sure OF
W. results that | can AFFORD To make
In the FIRST placc, my remedy does
not. treat the kidneys themselves
Su,h treatment is wrong. For the
kidncys are not TO blame for they
weaknesses or irregularitles. Thcy
are operated and actuatcd by a tiny
shred 90 . nerve which alone Is re-
aponsible for their condition. n the
Kidney nerve goes wrong you know
u by the Inevitable result-kidney
This tender nerve ls only one OF a
great system OF nerves this system
controls not only the kidneys. but the
heart aud the liver and the stomach
For simplicity's sake have called
THIS great nerve system the Inside
Nerves" They are not the nerves Of
you 10 walk 20 talk. TO act. TO think.
1heN are the master nerves and every
vital organ If their slave. The COM
mon name for these nerves r. the
sympathetic nerve hccpusc each set IL
IN such close sympathy with the
others. that weakness anywhere results
In weakness everywhere.
This II why I treat not tho kidney
that II weak, but the ailing nerve that
MAKES II wenk. This In tho secret
Of my success. This r. why ! can
AFFORD to do this unusual thing-to
give away FREE the frat dollar bot
tie. that ANY STRANGER may know
how my remedy succeeds.
The offer II open 60 everyone. every
where. who has not tried my remedy.
Those who have tried Il do not need
the evidence So you must write ME
for the free dollar bottle order.
Will then send you nm order on your
druggist for a fun dollar bottle,
standard size and staple. lie will pass
" down to you from his stock as free
" as though your dollar lay before
him and viii send the bill TO me.
write for the order today.
For a free order for full dollar
hottie you must address Dr. Shoop.
HoN " III Racine. Wis. State which
book you want.
Iiook I on Dyspepsia.
Book ON the Heart.
Book on the Kidneys.
Rock 4 for Women.
Rnok r for Men.
Book on rheumatism.
MAd cases are often cured by
single bottle For sale at forty thou
sand drug stores.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-14
Considers Two Successful Terms
n Recommendation.
Report That lie Considered Two
Terms Enough Turned out TO
he a Democratic Fake.
KENTUCKY POLITICAL GOSSIP

The federal offceholders of Ken
lucky were much pleased by the news
from Washington that the president
would not consider the fact that a
man has served two terms in Office as
bar to reappointment, but where a
man has made a good record, the
fact will rather increase his chances
OF holding his place, says yesterdays
Courier-Journal. The news was espe-
clally agreeable TO DR.. A. ID. James,
the United States marshal, and c. M.
Barnett, the surveyor Of the port,
who are both DESTROYS of holding
their Offices, but who announced that
II the president declared himself OPP
posed to third termers they would
not seek TO have an exception made
IA their CAGES.
Notwithstanding the edict from
the white house, both DR.. James and
Mr.. Barnett will have opposition.
George W. Long. of Leltchneld. is
considered Mr. Barnetts strongest
rival. and William Henry Jones, who
vas defeated for congress in the
Third district. is considered to be the
man who will be made marshal IL Dr.
james Is not reappointed.
A Louisville Republican. who was
In Washington during the Inaugural
ton. brought back the tips that all
the men now holding Office in Louis
vile stand a better chance to hold
on than they do to be ousted. DR..
James, he said, was believed to have
the personal friendship of George y.
Cortelyou and may be reappointed
through Mr. Cortelyou's influence
with the president. DR.. T. II. Baker.
Joseph A. Craft and II. ID. Hill are
regarded as almost certain OF reap
pointment
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-14

The noted murder trial of the com
nonwealth against w. W. Holland
for killing Hardy Keys az Murray.
comes up at Benton tomorrow. Judge
ELI Brown. OF greensboro, who is to
81 an special judge. will arrive this
evening and so on, tomorrow morn
ing, The best legal talent In this end
of the state will appear on one side
oil tho other.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-14
COL. DUGAN REMEMBERED.
Substantial Testimonials To Retiring
Chief Of Illinois Central Telc-
graph Men.

Jackson, Tenn. March lf.-At a
meeting of the employees of the Teie-
graph department of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. held in Jackson on Nov
"a last. It was decided TO give some
testimonial OF regard to Col. George
NJ Dugan of Chicago, who, until
March, had been superintendent OF
telegraph Of that road for eleven
years. subscriptions were made
Throughout the system and A, M. Al
len of Jackson a few days since for
warded TO Col. Dugan check for
S7Os.75 and handsome volume
containing signatures OF each OF the
donsrs. the executive committee and
the purpose for which the testimonial
was given.
Col. Dugan's career in the tele-
eraph service on the lines now In the
Illinois Central system began at
Grand Junction, Tenn, In 1857. He
Is now retired on account of the ser
vice system In vogue on the Illinois
Central, but he Is greatly esteemed
by both officials and employees OF the
company he has 20 long served.
II Is understood that Col. Dugan
VIII again make his home In Jack
son, where he lived for years before
being transferred to Chicago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-14
DR.. Shops
Restorative
theatrical Notes

A large and well pleased audience
greeted the Gertrude Ewing company
at The Kentucky last night, In
Slaves of the East" II is thrilling
story and was admirably handled
Miss Ewing is not only beautiful. but
a most effective actress as well. and
she has splendid support Messrs.
Ellsworth, Dean and Hesse, and
Misses Chesterfield and Jones. were
particularly good. and the special
ties were excellent. They make the
performance practically continuous,
and were well received. The company
Il one of the best popular price com
panies ever seen here, and will
doubtless have good patronage all the
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-14
AS HER BROKER
DUNHAM ACTED SAID Ex-SHoP
GIRL, NOW WEALTHY, ..
When She Was Accused Of Alternating
His Affections and Now Living
in Country Home in
Luxury.

Norristown, Pa. Nov. 9.-Miss Win
ME McMichael was arrested today at
her home in Glenside on a writ of
capias and satisfaciendum, which
was issued today on Judgment
entered yesterday by Mrs. Catherine
B. T. Dunham of Philadelphia, for the
amount of the verdict given in the
famous alienation case recently tried.
After Judge II. X. Weand had de-
cided Monday that she was not entitl-
ed to a new trial, she took an appeal
to the supreme court, and 1t was
thought her legal entanglements were
at an end temporarily at least. The
arrest followed to compel Miss Nc
Michael to give security tl insure the
collection of the amount of the verdict
in the event of the supreme court not
sustaining her appeal.
1t was on August 81, 1904 that Win
ME McMichael was arrested on COM
plant of Mrs. Dunham, in a suit for
$4,000 damages. Mrs. Dunham al
legged that Miss McMichael had alien.
ated the affections of her husband.
Howard Dunham, a broker with Of
fees in the Girard Trust building. The
jury awarded her $4,000. 1t was
brought out at the trial that until she
met Durham, few years ago, Miss
McMichael was shop girl. Now she
has country home in Glenside, which
Mrs. Dunham alleges was given her
by Durham. 1t was also alleged that
the broker had given Miss McMichael
several thousand dollars and had
maintained her in luxury.
This Miss McMichael denied, al
leging that her relations with Dun,
ham were entirely platonic. She as
serted on the stand that her wealth
came through fortunate speculation
and that DunhGm simply acted as her
broker.