davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Early Rose S 20
Early Ohio S 80
Bliss Triumph $40
III. T. Woodward & Son.
Common School Examination.

The common school examination will
be held April 1st and 9Th, commencing
at a. m. at the following places XII
owa, Sharon, Medicine Lodge. Lake
City, Deerhead. Isabel. District 20 (Col.
lege lilly and Dist. 8 Wright schooD
Hazelton district 81, Eckert district
S0), Walker district 15). April
1st, examinations will be given in
photography, reading, writing. physio
gy, geography; April Sth. in arithmetic,
grammar civil government, U S.history,
Kansas history algebra. Kansas history
and algebra are not required for gradu-
alton but may be taken if desired. A
part or all of the branches may be tax
en- and grades of 80 per cent. or better
carried over to next year. The usua!
fee of 25 cents will be charged. Appli.
cants must furnish their own paper lie.
gal cap) and pencils.
L. L. LAKE,
County Superintendent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Mingona Items.
Farmers are busy blowing.

Farmers are busy blowing.
Harve Tedrow planted 1000 locust
trees Oh his place last week. They are
good crop to raise.
F. B. Nurse lost several head of cat
tie lately.
The Doles school closed last Friday.
VIM. Clark has discovered that the
road between Medicine Lodge and Lee
Strickland's place is the most pleasant
one 10 the country tor Sunday after.
noon drive.
The school boys yell is besrd no
more but the pillow boys voice has tax
en- the place.
Several farmers in this neighborhood
are sowing alfalfa this spring.
The dinner at Mingona was an en-
joyable affair and the entertainment
did credit to both teacher and pupils.
Both Miss Martin and pupils were sor-
ry to think of it being the last day.
DIR. Pepoon traded his land south and
west. Of the road for part and bought
the rest of the northeast quarter sec.
ton of the ranch occupied by jeff
Mills, of Dan Stone.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
DeeKhead Items.

DR.. Coleman of Medicine Lodge was
at Deerhead last Sunday.
G. w. Hildebrand and family made
the county seat visit last week.
Our old friend B. H. Roberts is back
again. He brought in bunch OF cat
tie.
Ray Baldlng from east of Medicine
Lodge was visitor at Ed. COTS last
week.
Everybody Is busy with their spring
work now since the March winds COM
menced to blow.
We had good attendance at Sunday
school and church last Sunday. Bro.
Spencer was with us.
Mr. Poppleton. ST. was at Desrhead
last week looking after the mail route
from here to Medicine Lodge.
Ed Golf who has been away from
home looking for cattle bought bunch
of go head and sent them home last
Saturday.
The school at this Place closed last
Friday with fine dinner and q nice
program. There was a large attend
ance and every body enjoyed themselves.
w. b. Merrill of Medicine Lodge and
E. IL. Kirk OF Kansas City have been
working in this community in the in
terest of the Equitable Insurance Co.
for several days.
The Deerhead Literary was closed
last Friday night for the season with
a mock trial, wherein Clarence Wright
was prosecuted for stealing chickens
from Roscoe Stewart but was acquitted
by the jury.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

Report of Lake City School for month
ending March II. Number of boys
enrolled 1S, girls Is; total 43. Number
of days attended by boys 240, by girls
$50; average daily attendance 80.
Names of those neither absent
nor tard.: Celia and Mary Mills, LeeIia
and Bernice Eager. Russell aud Dan
Lake, James, Nellie and Mabel Roark.
Names of those not absent: Mamie
HAMMER. Mary MacGregor, Teacher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Two for the Price of One.

From now until April 3Oth Index
subscribers can get the Kansas City
Weekly journal free of charge one year
by paying their subscription to the In
dex year in advance. Subscribers
who are in arrears must pay up all ar
rearages and one year in advance in or
der to take advantage of this offer.
This rule will be strictly adhered to.
Remember, for One Dollar you can
get both the Index and the Kansas CITY
Journal one year. Subscribe while this
offer is open.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Cattle for Pasture.

| can take care of 900 or 800 head of
cattle for pasture for the season. Plen-
ty of good grass and water ana fineet
scenery in the county. Range miles
southwest of Medicine Lodge on Cedar
creek. Address, II. j. Parker, Medicine
Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

Backache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional dose of
Pineules. The value of the resin OBJ
tanned from the pine tree has long been
recognized in the treatment of diseases
OF the bladder and kidneys. One dose
of Pinules will give relief, and one bot
tie Will cure. Sold by j. r. Young
7 Drug Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
First Published 10 The Barber County Index
Msrch %, 1905.
Publication Notice.

Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Barber County. State
Annie s. Clark, Plaintiff,
Smedley Darlington, the heirs. executors.
administrators and devisees OF SmedIey
Darlington, 8. w. Cooper and Bruce PFfd-
dy. Defendants.
The State of Kansas, to the defendants,
Smedley Darlington, the heirs, execute RI, ad.
mfnistratora and dcvlsees Of Smedley bar
hngton, deceased, and Bruce Rriddy.
that you have been sued with g. ". Cooper.
code fendant, in the above named court. il
the above entitled o4uae. and that the said
plaintiff filed her petition In the said action on
the slst day Of March, 1905, and that YOU
must answer the said petition fled by
her in said court on or before the 10th day OF
May, 1905. or the said petition viii be
taken as true and judgment rendered aRafnst
you accordingly, Of the following nature to-
VII: That you have no estate, title, tpterpet
or Ten Whatever In or to the following de-.
ecriped real estate situatedf IN the County az
Barber and state Of Kansas, to-Wit;
The north half OF the southwest quarter .of
section thirteen I'D. In township thirty-tuo
9th T: n. or any part thereof; that the title Of
sne plaintiff ID good and valid and tho defend
ants ana each of them be forever barred and
en1oned from asserting any claim Whatever
II or 20 the said premises adverse to this
plA nft0 and such other relief Is the courf
may ma necoogAry. and 0o6fs OF this seton
BY W. 81. MCCAGU1,
zeal: AttoEuey for Plaintiff
Ateegt; @, y, RAQENys C1Ek DIT QboEt,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

Come to Sharon to buy
farm implements. J. Case and
John Deere Lister Disc covers
s3S 00.-E. S. Rule, Sharon,
Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Pasture to Lease.

1880 acres. goodgrass, we'll watered
and good fences. Will lease for l to 8
years and would take from go to 80
acres blowing as part payment.
A. j. HARGIs,
Lake City, KS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

Geo. a. Poppleton of Wichita arrived
last Saturday on a visit with his son,
G. G. Poppleton, who lives in the east
ern part of this county. Mr.. Popple-
ton was pioneer settler In this county
He moved from Ohio in the spring of
1884 and settled near the Comanche-
Barber county line, where he lived I'M.
I'll 1888. Coldwster Star.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Wanted.

1000 cattle to pasture isteers prefer.
red) Best pasture and finest running
water in Barber county. Ranch two
and one.half miles southwest of Isabel.
ON Spring creek. w. r. GIBSON,
Isabel, Kans,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

G. Roy Arterburn has real estate
office over Crooker's drug store and is
planning to handle his share of she big
rush of business that seems headed
this way this year.-Anthony Republic
can.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Seed Potatoes

We have the Northern Grown Early Ohio,
Early Rose and Bliss Triumph Seed Pota-
toes. All of these varieties are choice Min
nesota stock and are sure to yield. Good
seed is the important thing. We can sell
you the right kind.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
Strayed.

From the Bill Smith ranch, two year
ling steers branded A (open Al on left
Jaw, and underslope in left ear. Liber-
al reward for information leading TO
their recovery. Address
A. OLSON,
Kioya Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

Kansas farms for sale, BY w. g. Al
ford, at Hazelton, Kans.. q reasonable
prices.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
w. 5. benefIeI HdW. CO.
Po|and-China Swine.

woods County Herd OF Poland-China Hov.
and White Plymouth Rock chickens.
Headed BY the great boGrs, Sampson. No.
Soo4i. iu0 pound hog in show condition. Per
~ doet r. Know, No. 98553, grandson Of the
81 s 3 rcnection IL, assisted by Tecumseh
Nov for Sale fifteen sows and gifts sired by
SSampson and Jones o. g.. safe in pig By Per
v recOn NOV. Twenty October and No
Anow. TWENTY-FIVE Coekerels 6 fine Is siik
y ~ cent? eacA. inspection and correspond
enee llxted Farm mtlee south and miles
CaprOn, Oklahoma. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

Span of bay mares for sale. Both
sound and In good condition and will
weigh about 1850 pounds. With foal
by Iron Duke.-C. w. Ellis.
Pasture to Lease.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
The New Game Law.

County Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY.
Sixteen Players Began Second Round
at Chicago Today.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Sixteen players be-
gan the second round of the western golf
championship at noon today under cloudy
skies. By nightfall only eight will be survi-
vors, and tomorrow two rounds will further
reduce the field to the fnaiists for the 30
hole battle of Saturday.
Eleven of the golfers today are from local
clubs. OF the five out-of-town players left
Walter Fairbanks of Denver is the oldest
and the veteran Is down for the hardest
match he has played since he gained the
sobriquet forty hole" by taking the long
match at the national championship from
James Curtis, the collegan.
Ralph Hoagland, former Princeton golf
er and suburban champion, is Mr.. Fair
banks study rival today. Rev. Dr. p. r.
Talbot of Wichita. Kan. winner yesterday
in close match with w. A. Lawhead of
Minneapolis. is competing with Ned Saw
yor of Wheaton and one OF the vests most
brilliant young players.
Champion II. G. Egan is pitted against
the clever young golfer X. Z. Hunter of
Midlothian. Walter E. Egan, a former
title holder. will have to dispose of j. NJ
Greer of Minneapolis to get into the third
round. Two Yale boys. Mason Phelps and
w. Z. Glow, are pitted against each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
What Resident Manager SAYS.

Mr. James Morgan. assistant manager OF
the Washington branch of the International
Banking Corporation. was seen this after
noon relative to the news dispatch from
China that Chinese merchants and business
men are preparing to boycott the Interna-
tional Association.
Upon hearing this report" said Mr.. Nor
gan, Il called up our New York office and
talked with them. They had heard moth
ing of it. and preferred not to say any
thing until they We're aware of the truth OF
the story. if it should be true.
'Of course, you understand that our
business in China has been the collection
for the United States of the indemnity
from China on account of the boxer up-
rising and in the handling of bills of ex-
change. Our business is almost wholly in
the United States, and we hope that the
story, whatever it may be, will not create
a wrong impression. Our institution has
never been stronger or in better shape, and
we dislike to see such stories as these, al
most wholly because of the wrong impress
SionS they might create.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
ZIONISTS' CONGRESS.
Seventh Annual Assembly Opened at
Basic, Switzerland.

BASLE. Switzerland. July 27-The sew
enth annual congress of Zionists opened
here today in the grand hall of the Casino
de la Vile in the presence of over 1000
delegates, representing the leading forces
of the Zionist movement throughout the
world including an unusually large delega-
ton from the United States
After the delivery of addresses of welcome
in behalf of the city, Max Nordau pro-
nounced eloquent eu,ogy in memory of
Dr. Theodore Herzl, founder OF the Zionist
movement, this being the first anniversary
of his death. The session was suspended at
IL O'Clock as a mark of respect to the de-
ceased leader At noon the congress resumed
its sessions. which was attended by a re-
ligious serviCN in the synagogue organized
by the Jewish community of Basic. The
city is crowded with delegates, many of
whom are accompanied by their families.
The selection of a successor to Dr. Herzl
attracts great interest, as also does the pro-
posed establishment of a Jewish colony in
Britist East Africa.
The American delegates include Dr. Henry
Fredenwald of Baltimore. president of the
American Federation of Zionsts; Assista Mt
State Attorney Leon Zolotkoff of Chica go,
head of the knights of Zion;' the Rev.
Judah l.. Magnes of Brooklyn, secretary OF
the American delegation, and many other
prominent Zionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
FOREIGN COMMERCE
LAST YEAR THE BANNER ONE IN
HISTORY OF TRADE.

The "stand-patters' In Congress will
probably derive considerable satisfaction
from the government statement of the
dshed this week. The past year was tie
banner year In the history Of the United
States for foreign trade, the record being
surpassed to the tune of something like
two hundred million dollars
Despite the great increase in dutiable I'M
ports. however. there was a disproportion-
ately small Increase in customs duties. One
of the contentious of the tariff revisionis. 8
which the stand-patters have had to fight
was. Reduce the tariff. increase importa-
tfons and get more revenue" The official
statement OF the bureau of statistics shows
that the imports of dutiabie merchandise
increased SCI. OO0. COO In 1906, yet the Gus
toms revenue is less than a million dollars
In excess Of that derived in 1904.
The moral drawn from this situation by
the stand-patters probably will be that
trade conditions. under existing law, have
subjected American manufacturers to the
competition of Increased importations to
the extent Of s63,0O0.OOo without benefting
III Will only serve to increase competition
with home producers without compensate
to the revenues
The statement will also be used as an
argument against reciprocity agitation as
the ofhcial explanation of the decrease in
revenues lays II in part to the Cuban reci-
procity treaty, which admits sugar and to-
bacco at a reduction of 10 per cent under
regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
IuTHERANs ASSEMBLED. D..
$4,000 Attending the Annual Church
Reunion.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 2i-F1fteen
thousand Lutherans. from points through
out MARYLAND the two VirginIas and south
ern Pennsylvania. are gathered at Pen Mar
Park today attending the annual church
reunion The exercises began In the large
auditorium at 100 O'Clock. with Rev. Df.
George W. Enders of York. Pa, presiding.
There were four addresses. follows:
"Our Lutheran Life" Rev. DIR. II. c. Hath
cox of Shepherdstown. W. Va; Sister So
phia Jepson. superintendent OF the Lutheran
Deaconess Home in Baltimore, who de-
scribed the work carried on in this county
by the Lutheran deaconess Rev. Rufus
Perry PHI. D.. of Philadelphia, who told of
the work of the Lutheran Church in foreign
mission fields, with special reference to the
work in Japan; Rev. DR.. David II. Bauslin
of the Lutheran Theological Seminary.
Springfield. Ohio and the newly elected
president of the Lutheran general synod.
DR.. Bausin's subject was Luther in Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM F. SUI
LIvAN TODAY.

The funeral OF William F. Sullivan, late
of the United States Volunteers in the Phil
ippine instruction, and a member of the
Fourth Immune Camp. Spanish War Vet
Grams. took place from st. Aloysus Church
at 10 o'clock this forenoon the burial being
at Arlington with full military honors
Carrying the casket were the following
members Of the Fourth Immune Camp. in
their distinctive uniform of blue and gray:
Commander May. Capt. r. II. Wood. Capt
Homer ]. Locking. Capt. George West
Byron. Lieut.. Daniel G. Eberly. II. Thomp-
son. w. U. Herbert and Charles F. Bartel.
After the mass Rev. Father Donnelly de-
livered sermon reviewing the life of the
deceased. and in part said: Mr.. Sullivan
was a good soldier. He served his country
in the time Of its need and endured the pri-
vations incident to warfare without a muir
muir. A man has three duties to perform IN
this life-a duty to his God, duty to his
country, a duty to his family-and the
young man whose remains lie before US to-
day performed all of these.
He was a good citizen and served his
country as brave soldier in the far-away
islands of the Pacific: he did his duty as
soldier. and it can be safely said of him:
Well done. thou good and faithful servant;
enter into the joys of the Lord "
Father Donnelly accompanied the remains
to Arlington, and conducted the final burial
ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Church
at the grave. after which the burial ritual
OF the United Spanish War Veterans was
conducted by Commander Joseph l.. May,
assisted by John May of Lawton Camp
and Harry Thompson of the Fourth I'M
muneS.
A firing squad of ten members of the
18th United States Cavalry fired three vol
leys over the new-made grave, and lone
ed the plaintive "taps''-lights out-the SOL
dier's good night. The comrades then
strewed the grave with evergreens and
flowers, and Commander Joseph L. May
gave the order "Alrs well; about face"
and the members of the Fourth Immune
Camp returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
HONORS FOR TAFT PARTY.
Tokyo En- Fete in Honor of Distin.
guished Guests.


TOKYO. July 27.-Tokyo continues en-
fete in honor of Miss Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Taft. The doings of the distinguish
ell visitors absorb public attention. The
rising sun nag of Japan and the stars and
stripes are displayed everywhere. Day or
night fireworks are constantly In the sky.
Al noon Prince Fushimi, who was in
America last fan. gave a luncheon to Sec
Rotary Taft. Miss Roosevelt and their i'm
mediate party and to Minister Griscom
and the entire legation staff at the Kiola-
VA palace
In the Afternoon Minister GrisCom gave a
crowded garden party IN the legation gar
deps- In the brilliant assemblage We're the
Prince and Princess Kanin. Prince Fushimi,
jr I'rirCc HiyaShi. Prince ushimi and
Prince I,o the elder statesmen. the mem
&. r. % the cabinet ard nearly the entire
foreign community of Tokyo and Yokohama
and lcduing Japanese. including many
graduates from American colleges. An ex-
hhiuop of t~o-h1udcd Japanese fencing
especially interested the Americans.
Tonight the nations capitalists will give
a japanese dinner at the dainty Maple
Club. The hosts will be the millionaire
Barons Iwdsaki and Mitsui and Baron Shi-
busawa. governor OF the Bank of Japan,
and prominent railway. bank and steam
costume The guests will be entertained
with the most noted geisha dances of the
seventeenth century. Japan's most luxu-
rious era.
The Japan Mail says: Not within our
experience of over thirty years has Tokyo
ever given such an ardent reception to any
foreign visitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
RUMoRs ABOUT CAPT. CoWLEs.
May Become Chief of the Bureau of
Equipment.

Several interesting reports are in crcu-
lation in naval circles regarding Capt W.
s. Cowles of the navy, the Presidents
brother-in-law, now in command of the
battieshfp Missouri, one of the largest and
finest battleships in the navy One of these
reports Is that he will succeed Rear Ad-
miral H. n. Nancy as chief of the bu-
reau of equipment, Navy Department on
the statutory retirement of that officer in
January next. Capt. Cowles will have COM
pleted two years tour of sea duty by
that time. He was formerly assistant CHIEF
or the bureau of navigation. Navy Depart
ment. Although his prospective appoint
ment as chief of the bureau of equipment
is not now admitted at the Navy Depart
ment. there is every reason to believe the
report is well founded.
Another report is that the Missouri, which
IS now attached to Rear Admiral Evans
battleship squadron on this station. is to
be transferred to the Asiatc station for
duty In the Philippines This report how
ever. Is denied at the Navy Department,
where the further statement is made that
no changes are contemplated in the COM
position of Rear Admiral Evans squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
DocKETED IN SUPREME COURT.
Voluminous Record in the Case
Against Senator Clark.

The case OF the United States against Sem
ator w. A. Clark of Montana, involving a
charge Of defrauding the United States in
the appropriation of timbe- Oh the public
lands was d0cketed in the Sup.em, Court
OF TIC United States today. The record in
the case is voiur,inous. covering TO % print
cd pages.
The case of Carter against Caldwell in
volving charges of irreguiarity made against
the governor of West Virginia in the APP
pointment of the secretary of state for that
commonwealth. was also docketed in the
Supreme Court.
The cases of Guy against Donald and of
the National Council of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics against the
Virginia council of the same order were also
doeketed. The Guy-Donald case involves
the question to whether the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
KOMURAAT Oyster BAY
HE AND JAPANESE MINISTER
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT.

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. July 27.-Earon ko-
mura, the Japanese minister of foreign af-
fairs and the japanese emperor's principal
envoy to the Washington peace conference.
and Minister Takahlra. the second Japa-
nese plenipotentiary. were guests OF Press-
dent Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill today.
Their visit was made by special engage
ment with the President the arrangements
for which were concluded yesterday by
Minister Takahira when he called on the
President.
Baron Komura and Minister Takahira ar
rived in Oyster Bay on a Long Island rail-
road train due here at 1920 pm They
were driven directly to Sycamore Hill.
Baron komura made statement con-
corning his visit. Minister Takahira said
that he probably would remain at saga
more Hill until late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
MONEY FOR WATERWAYS.
Conference at Baltimore Over Pro-
posed Meeting in This City.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 27.--A confer
ence Is in progress here today between
the officials of the national rivers and
harbors congress and a committee APP
pointed by the national waterways con-
vention recently held in Cincinnati re-
garding the ACCESSIBILITY of calling a gen
eral convention of business men at Wash
ington to urge upon Congress the neces-
sity of making adequate appropriations
for the improvement of the large water
ways of the country. The rivers and har-
bors congress is represented at the meet
ing by George E. Bartol of Philadel phia
chairman of the congress; Robert Ram
say. chairman of the executive committee.
and other officials. and the national wa
of Ohio and other leading business men
from the west who reached here today.