davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

rutbinnL feline Nniidt 5t borer, ltlls
aliidIiderpeiie ober ici CT abmeienO.
Sr. &obu :. Stonc modte oarolli
ocn &ori6log, 0o5 bonn Spe5iolsGos
mite ouigcitelltc @ro9ramm olS@on'
5ca ou5lnebmcn nit Dem &~orbeboit
icOoh, bCiiglid oeS Singer Gor.
series crit Die 9lniidt OcS @ru. @ott
licb o~n3uG0rcn mlO 0oiiclbe 5lt Der.
lc0en, fou9 e2 fir rotblom gebultc1
mcrocu ioQtc. gtodJ l0ngcrer 9eiprc-
dung oicicS 2lntrogc9 mllrOe OniicIbc
ongcnommen.
Qno 4rogramm lit tuic foI0t:
Sonntug Den 10. September -
Spc5ieQe @otteaoienite in alien Sir.
den am &ormittug. 3ontiogung2,
6cicr 9}o6mrittog5 in Observation-Disclosures
ocS ). NcgimentS nit Hcocn, Gbor
ul0 &opelc, mo 5uar inter Scitln,Q
BON Mnl. $. Wtorri8, &oriiBer oe6Gu.
mites iiir 0%onfio9rmg.
MontuN 0eu #. September
Gmpiona mo Hcgotto ollf Sem 80.
tupaco. GnpiunA Der ollSmdrti8cn
@0itc &ormittogS mO Gompicr'
fobrt }ltr Neanttn NohmittogS. Spc'
%jicllcr Gmpfoug scr 0iitin0llirtcn@6'
itc in ben NbcnOitrn0crJ mlter ibncrl
YrGii0cnt Hooiepclt mo bic ollSluGr'
tiacn itG0tii6en @eon1ten, 0ic erruor'
tct peroen. Inter 2citlulg BON 81. s.
See Miqinms.
Iienitu0, ocn ~. Scptcmbcr
Qicrt6cioiQcr e IoN. NoroOe Oc5 Wfi'
litGrS unO ser Observation-Disclosures
lrtter 2eitlnQ bon Wenernl Snluro.
Jon &ig9S. Slottcn Hcpiic I'M 0o.
fen IN bcn Ntndulitto99itunocn ulo
llcbrrrcidun1 zines Silbcr ScrOicc
an bic 9ciobu1g oc5 a~rclI5crS vN|o.
ruIon0." &onfctt fir 0icSCucrlucbr.
5lt mcldcm unc olSpdrtigcn 6cucr'
mcbrlclltc cinacluocn lucrOcn lollClL
bic bel Der 9cf0mpfumG OeS 0robcl
@ron0ca mitbulicn.
Mittlpod, sen IS. September -
%IinOuitric GnroOe inter &eitlnd
bon @rn. g. $. @iemolL NIT @rn.
SoucS u. gSbcelcr olS MnrihnQ.
2omncrito1 0cn fl. September -
9iirgcr . Yorooc an &orm.ittog III.
fer 2citlulg bon @cncrol &oluroion
Nigg9.
1rciton ocn 10. Scptcm6cr-ain'
scr @uroOc nit @%hmCu-Gorio ON
&ormitto0 inter Scitu1G oc& @rn.
g. $. Micmou, otblctiide Spiclc am
9tnfmittog.
SomItoN Sen 16. Sept, - Sin.
ger. uuo SSuitrumentul . Gon5crt I'M
0rlio = Sill e Borf inter SCitltn0
bon Sru. 3, $. @ottlicb. Confetti
Gurncuol in Den NbcnOitumOcn.
Ser aoItcnbctrog bon 100000 ioa
ourd Subicriptioncn nufgcbrod)t
mer0en.
9(uf 9lntrog OcS &ru. Stonc milr
ocn 3luci Sicbcucr Gomite'n CT,
nonnt fir 0ie Grpirtln0 bon elmer
&crwiQigrng bon $4,000 Scitena
ocs WaporS lno StuotrutbS, II. sen
Sdrulrotb 81 eriild)crL III Scr 6cltuo'
d)c Die Sdulcn 81 id)licBc1. 3oS 60
mite iiir Ocn critcrip0butcu 3wcf be
lte6t aus Sen S@. Sobn E. Stonc,
Geo. q. @oit6er, @m. :, Elutt, 5.
e. @ocGonolo, GboS. s, Crane,
Charles s., &nopp unO z. $. &ic.
man, Gas 5lucitc Gomitc lit ans
ocn N&. @.S. 0onncllD, 0uit. Sle8.
muno, u. &. g. @iliomS, aorl n.
W. Sholb, s. q. Sobncr, Charles
Gnglunb unO Gbnrlc@ =, 6ricocl SIT
IonmengcItcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Bon Sceun0 &ofcn. &c.
ridltc, mcldc sic Gopit0nc Scr 0orns
pier einbrodtcnL sic Ncltcrn I'M Sns
fcn @oltimorc'S %nnlongtcl, bcjUlgclt,
OuB Scr GiS9ong in Der @ni idlim-
mcr lit, ais ie 5iiuor. Gic 0nnlpicr
,0onuiQe," rNlobomu" nlo oItlon-
ia" fonlelr gcltcrn Mor9cn III ibrcn
0odS an mo sic 0nnlpicr oIu9ulto"
NM, Georgia" bon Der o%Gbc'opcote,
rcip. vSlo Ban Cine" iil6ren nm |
llbr 9tnt,mittogS bon bier ub, Mon
bofft Dab oieic 0onpfcr ibre @cItim-
mm0Sortc crreidcn mcr0ch.
Ger 0umpier .6roltburg," Der Die
Barge Nr. s I'M Sdlcpptnl bate,
fam gcitern Morgen i'm bieiigcn So.
fen an. @eioc moren ourd) cine Col
Iiiipn bcidGoi9t, sic lid nn Montug
Slbcno creigncte. COR Gompier, nit
mcld)em iic coaioirten, lit nidt be-
FAINT.
Iruu BON &oud ii bermGl l.
tigt.- &m Souic pes Srn. CHARLES
@crnlor, 9tr. 1924, @eit : 2omburos
itruBc. pernriud)te o%eItern Nod)nlit.
tog 1a2 llbr Elm %id)ooboiter &oltd'
fona I'M Wiittel5inmer oeS 5luciten
StodUerfS einsSeuer, bos ctipo $1,000
SdoOen onridtete nlb auf oaS 9tod).
burboitS. GER. 1926, @elt'2onlboroltr,
ilbcrareiienb, nild hicieS INN etlpo
$500 ~bcld)1bigte. 2ebtercS lit Gigell-
tbi,m oeS Srll. Spiepb 8. Abel. 3aS
6cilcr ipilroc bonn Eoli5iltcil 9ooter
cntocdt, Der nod Der iiiblidlen Sta
ton elite, BOZ, no ais Sielltcrlont
Iuacm toS Seiierbeportement olor'
mirte. s(ud) ip1ter %beiuabrte lid) Yo.
li,iit @oofer ais Der redte Worm anl
rehten Elab. Srau German beroiio
iid) BEL Dem IiiSbruh oeS 6eners bel
einer Nahbarin uno elite in ibr eige-
mes Saus. Inn ibren Sllio uno va
pngei sli retten. Ger &aiif) iibermol'
tiete tie nber, uno Tie brad) befpltBtloS
suiommen. 9oli3iit 9oofer brafic
Tic III Sidlcrbeii. 6ronWcunon crbcl-
te lid) i'll fir5er 3eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
Sbiffsfartsn BON nnb naf Sentid)'
lamb.

Bon Baltimore Bis 9remen: 8a.
iiite $42.50 unb $44.50, 3Diidenoef
$33; bon Bremen Biz Baltimore:
9aiiite $50, 8wiidenbed (fiir alle
gaiiaeiere) $34. Sbeu. s. Oicner
C 3d., 3immer Nr. 8, la DIT
2erineton Ctr. @elopediel nno
@elbienbun1en. (323--)
Snlins Sebbel, oeutider autobiography.
321 ..Han -Strafe.
GabinetbilSer MIR ST pro 3nteno.
Sn emaiairten opalen gtloern iino
Idone Weubeiten erp1bnenspertb.
2~ebensaroBe photographer uno
fiin'tIeriih ooIlenoete 1opien otter
9i;6er in grapon, @aiierfarben. Del
uno YaIteG Elm Spe5inIii1t.
Nan ncraeTc nidt, po~rjuiprrdeu.
(324)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
Mittuodb Den Is, Scbrunr 1905
llnterbaItnnas . @ealusiicr.

,,Wiuft. 9faoemis." - Eieie g8ode: oI1e Nos
gers grntberc IN RnriS".
SDuuC".
.oSuniOaD trnRcu. 96cater." - Gicfe g8o0e;
,Su Oh NcuhIdD".
rSprO's GpcruBang," 49, Siefe g8O0e: oGittIc
Sobnnn Soue@".
,,Wlnrhlauo.Sg cntcr." 49, Iicie 28p6e: tdglidl
5lpei 2duoCbiIlCrNoritcuungel
,,Ncute 9HtOitOrium. 49, 9tcfe 28o6e: r9o>uu
tbc Rife.
,Slancin's 9Brater." - 2icfc g8o4c: o9Ionc
IN the HeDrlo".
yWcrmanias Snrnurrcim" - Wiinuo6. ben
Is, Scbriar, lrpiicr WlaStcHbuU IN Der Ser
ntuntna WtduHer6otsSdlc"
,WiarBlnuo. : rdtltrr." - Mitiluon. ben 10.
Sebrtnr. critics .NrOBcr CONCERT itno Nall In S9ts
1ncf'S ,Slcctrtcnl Ndue."
,,Nuitria.S iitrttt 93r. 202, Z. tt.,N." 1870 Mliita
moo. ben 10. i%5cbrlIdt, Ndrreusgtbeno II. GnieIls
GonarcI iu Aicicnbcrg's Sdlc. gir, llG, ytor0'
RneaeStrQbc,
Ndtes 4ca6uSn, N%ecitnl." - Snmitug. Sen II.
Scbrndr. 4 llbr Nddhnttiidgs.
rsriop." - SieuituA ben 81. Scbrltar, gro'
fer 0lnSfcnbul IN Der aGbrtc" (0Inftt+9dllcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15
@elSicnbmn9cn nad 9entidlanb nnl
Ccifreidl

5u "a Gents pro Marf un6 20H
Gents pro 3rone. Horto ertra.
8ediel aisgeitellt aif ollie Tbei-
Der 8elt. ginige Shiffsfarten boz
unb nad 1eutidIanb. Ebeo. 8.
0ieuer 6 Co., ia Oit.ocrin1
ton-Str. 8immer Nr. 5. l1S0--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

SIC M rO 4 II 0Cr s. II . / l.
G 9 @cielli h q t" fat in ibrcr
&obrea &criommlung sic ~folgcnocn
@eomten crluGDlt uno cine 2(n5obl
Gontitc'n ernonnt;
8r0iioent - &r. MtcnOeS Gp6cn;
&icc.Yrdli0cnten - Eoitor George
u. &cofin, Yoitmeiitcr u. Nul Sor=
ria un0 Nr. SenrD j. Gbompion;
corrciponOirenoer Sefrct0r-Hidl.
ter Ncnrp StodbrioQc;
protofoQircnoer Setrctdr - &r.
&picpb Is. WfuQin;
Sdobmeiitcr-Nr. @iQiom @olplu
gSilion;
GrritccS ocS %9ttbcnGltm - sic SS.
Charles s. Sooner, SgOcn u. 9irf.
lonO, MiAocl u. Muain Gomoro
Stnblcr, JIM, Sobn u. @bitriogc ulo
). Npplctou Milion;
Wollcric.Gomit - bic &N. No6ert
Garrett. @crrD Is. @ogncr. 6ronf s..
Wiurpbn G0uoro u. WicGolucQ rl0
Miles @bitc, jun;
Nibliptbcf2- tc-9iidtcr Gas.
4. Ebclp5 ltno sic &S. Milion NJ.
Gnrp, @olter s. GopfinS, Hid)orO 3.
6iiber, 6rc0crid ", Storp, s.. SIiper
Sbonlpion mo ). Scpnlour I. go.
tcra;
6tnonj-Gonlitc - Wollpcrncllr Go
min Morfielb mo bic SS. u. Brent
Scplcr rnO Midoel SenfinS.
qualifications Gonlite Nidtcr
@enrp Stpdbrioge Gr. Bernard 6.
Stcinrr uno ST.. GIopton &. SoQ;
Gonlite fir Mitglieoidoft - Ole
S@. NicScnrp Soluoro, 9eGonrcep
", Sbont nno Holpb Gobinion;
GoHlite fir 0cncolo1p mo Serial
off 0cr. Soicp6 g. brent, Or.
Gbriitopber Solution, d. Sbomos
4. Gears, Or. 9. Bernard 9romne
unb Die $50. &irf 8romn ul0 0corqc
9torburp Wuden5ic.
Gontite fir Ncbcn ullo litcrorii6c
llnterhaltlt1gen - Sen. Solcpb y.
Seth, Or. @iuiom Sonb 9romnc ulib
Gen. Itorep 6. Grippe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-15

Sdiittclfroit, Sdmcrscn, Malaria,
Va Grippe nno idjlimme Grfaltnnscn
fnrirt burd rSlaneg's Isne Bills"
land in flaiiiscr Surm). Ercis 25c.
Ilentbalben berfaait.
(SunS .I&G 6lRt)
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
|a1I:SI;2Jlz| :
Lincoln

Here was noble product of the soil
Grown starkly on thc praires of the
west:
Injured 10 poverty: Injured to toll:
The chivalry of BaNard In his breast
soul serene. that ever onward pressed
BeNond the darts of calnmny and nate
Inat stood in every crisis fierce th" test
TIL the earth had linked his memory
with her great
As Statesman, president, and master OF
his fate.
lie pierced the aeons with prophets
eye.
Humanity was what he spelled in creed;
lie passed the letter of the statute by
I" Civ. III" spirit of IT utmost heed.
Ills life was open both in word and
From prejudice and passion wholly free;
., liberty h" sowed pregnant seed
For millions. and for millions yet to he
Himself the bondsmau's knight of ma
ture sole degree.
\ tribune of the peop.e: so he spranS
And seized the reins of power and high
While through the world his challenge
:,randly rang
And shook opprcssions temple t" its
His was the mettle of heroic race
ON whom the seal of sterling merit sat
The sunken checks. the shrcwd and
hom.ly face.
That shallow wits had launched their
"Rail splitter Orator and greatest
democrat
Along the wide horizon of tho years
\ deep, SounruUS echo OF his nam"
Rolls ihunderlik"t and future history
bears
An answering echo from the halls of
fame:
w" see the tall the gaunt. ungainly
frame.
We mark the Will 10 dare. the mind to
plan.
w" find The pure resolve. tn" lofty aim.
And while his rugged virtues thus we
scan
w" stand uncovered whiI" We cry.
This was u man"
And upward to tn" portals Of the stars
And past tn" confines of III" seven seas,
beyond Ia" smoky banners of our wars.
Born" outward on the phious of the
br".z".
His fame is sung in divers mnstor-kevs.
And Slrln"d in bronze. on hrraldcd in
rhNm"
Past mountain tops and past the Plei-
AIDES.
Far-s"mt: far-sounding: stnl with note
sublime
ud-hu@lod by III" mighty trumpet
tone of time.
It.i. .,ff,.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Lincoln s Platform

Never stir up litigation. A worse
man can scarcely be found than
one who does this. Who can be
more nearly a ficnd than he VINO
habitually overhauls the register
of deeds in search of defects in
titles. whereOn to stir up strife,
and put money in his pocket? A
moral tone ought to be infused
into the legal profession which
should drive such men out of it.
AS labor is the common burden
of our race, so the effort OF some
to shift their share of the burden
on to the shoulders of others il
the great durable curse Of the
race.
Repeal the Missouri Compro.
mise. repeal all compromises. re.
peal the Declaration of lndepen.
dence. repeal all past history
You still cannot repeal human ma
turC.
This is world OF compensa.
tion; and he who would be no
slave must consent to have no
slave. Those who deny freedom
to others deserve it not for them
selves. and, under a just God, can
not long retain it.
Understanding the spirit of our
institutions to aim at the eleva-
tion of men, am opposed to what
ever tends to degrade them.
Never let us be Slandercd from
our duty by false accusations
against us, nor frightened from it
by menaces of destruction to the
government, nor Of dungeons 70
ourselves. Let us have faith that
right makes might, and in that
faith let us to the end dare 10 do
our duty as we understand il.
This country, with its institri-
tons. belongs to the people who
inhabit it. Whenever they shall
grow weary of the existing gov
ernment they can exercise their
constitutional right of amondins
it, or their revolutionary right u
dismember or overthrow ii.
Why should there not be Pa.
tient confidence in the ultimate I
justice of the people? Is there any )
better or equal hope in the world: {
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

auoi' .." with the president Many
wen The early days of the civil
war .' urge. and. frequently to de
man ne Immediate emancipation
OF 'A' slaves. Thence arose more
thah pur embarrassing situation. from
which Mr. Lincoln was extricateG
Only 10y quick wit. or by the recital Of
som" amusing story which was also
an az. illustration of the subject I'M
ner ''.'lsslon. A case in point was
MS answer 10 the Chicago minister.
VINO 'a.Icd on him. in September. 1862
10 demand of him a proclamation OF
ema ah'pation. He heard them through
and 'hcn asked:
Nov gentlemen. il cannot en-
tofc' The constitution in the South.
no" am | TO enforce a mere presiden-
tial reclamation? Won't the world
sne'f al it as being as powerlesa as
piacIamation against q comet?"
lhe ministers could not answer this
question. but one of them said:
Mt President. what we bring you
Is message to you. from our Divine
MaS''r commanding you. sir. to open
the doors of bondage. that the slave
may go free. Yes. sir, this is com
man rom our Divine Master"
nat may be, sir was The instant
repIN for have studied this ques
roh by night and by day. for weeks
and Tor months; but. if it is. as you
say message from our Divine Mas
~ Il 1,
it h' way of Chicago?"
III" ministers went away, sorrowful
Deli"'Ing. in the face of This rejonder,
ma The slave had but little to hope
lor from Mr. Lincoln. Yet he had re.
solve months before on what they
pi'"H'd Tor, and the proclamation was
Issued within fortnight. A knotty
| que and a jest were lis means Of
cohr.a.inS his purpose. until the time
Shon.H come TO make i, known
Those seeking aid for themselves or
Tor others made early discovery OF
MI 'Lncoln's kindness of heart. and
| OF III" fact that his sympathy went out
| spontaneously to all in distress. The
| hes r"ncmhered appeals to his elem.
| enc Ner" made on behalf of soldiers
undo sentence of death for desertion,
| ano books. and newspapers. and living
| m'N as well teen with anecdotes of
Offenders who owed their lives to his
| lEirrppsition. Must | shoot simple.
| minded soldier who deserts" he wrote
| on On" occasion while | must not
| touch a hair of the willy agitator who
| inGHccs him 10 desert?" It was almost
| impossible, during his first month in
| onc". TO secure his consent TO an
execution for desertion. and until the
| las h" recoiled from taking the life
OF q very young soldier. charged with
this onense. II wish to grant par.
! don in this case" he indorsed on a
set ht papers now filed in the War
department, 'and will be obliged to
tn" Judge advocate of the army II he
will inform me as to the way in which
| il is 10 be done No evident reason
existing for a pardon. he frequently
found one in the prisoners youth
| His mother says he is but seven
teen. was his excuse for suspsndinf
sentence in another case. and late,
he granted the lad = full pardon, "or
account of his tender age" The
whereabouts of a condemned man be
mg unknown, the president. in still an
other case. telegraphed to tour com
manders. ordering suspension of
sentencc
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Nearly all of the waking hours of
Abraham Lincoln. after the summer of
1861. were passed in his Office The
west end of the second floor of the
White House was used for residence.
and the east end for business pur-
poses. The presidents Office was a
large room at the south side, which
commanded fair view of the Poto.
mac river. The furniture of this
ROOM writes Isaac n. Arnold "con-
sisted of large oak table covered
with cloth, extending north and south.
and il was around this table that the
cabinet sat when il held its meetings.
Near the end Of the table and between
the windows, was another table. on
the west side of which the president
sat in a large arm chair. and at this
table he wrote. A tall desk, with
pigeonholes for papers, stood against
the south wall. The only books usually
found in this room were Bible. the
statutes of the United States and
copy of Shakespeare. There were
few chairs, and two plain hair-covered
sofas, and on the wall hung two or
three military maps, on which the
positions and movements of the
armies were traced. On the mantcl
was an old, discolored engraving of
Andrew Jackson, and a later photo
graph of John Bright. Doors connect
ed this room with the room of the
secretary. and an outside hall run
ming east and west across the house.
A bell cord within reach of the presi-
dents hand, extended to the sccre-
tary's office. and messenger sat at
the door opening from the hall. to
take in the cards and names of visit
ors."
These visitors included all sorts and
conditions of men and women, too
the place-hunters, whose numbers
diminished as the Offices were filled
politicians in congress and out, seek. !
crs after army contracts and com
missions: officers anxious for promo.
ton or desirable assignments private
soldiers. moved by childlike faith in
the presidents willing ability to grant |
the favors refused them elsewhere:
ing help or mercy for loved ones, sick, /.
"oiHheu. vi III 'IoNIsP, ana Sllll an ]
other class, equally earnest and i'm. .
Fortunate, made up of those who had .
perfected devices for making war
more deadly, which they were eager .
to sell to the government A man
with new weapon of any sort, who
had been refused an audience By
others in authority, was sure to find a
patient and interested listener in Mr..
Lincoln. who had a quick comprehen-
sion of mechanical principles. and
who, more often than not. would pcr-
sonally test his gun. An inventor
with his active. if not always well
balanced brain, was a source rather
of amusement than annoyance, and
the president was wont to quote. with
peals of laughter, the solemn dicuIm
of one rural visitor, that "a gun ought
not to rekEle: if it rckyled at all. it
ought to rekyle little for'rud" Prac .
tical results issued. now and then. be
cause of the time devoted by Mr.. in
coin to the testing of new weapons
ore of these was the adoption of the
and another the equip
ment with the breechloaders of the
famous regiment of sharpshootcrs
commanded by Col. Hiram Berdan.
Delegations without number sought
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Must Marty 70 Get Prize

An artillery volunteer won recently
at shooting match at BlackpoOf.
England, prize consisting of a wed
ding ring. gratujt0Us marriage ceFe-
mony. a wedding equipage. a poEia,4@;i
cradle. and a bassinet But he Gust
marry within twelve months to get
the prize.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Why should there not be pa.
tient confidence in the ultimate
justice of the people? Is there any
better or equal hope in the world:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
CITY POLITICS.

The campaign is progressing
quietly but the quietness does not
signify that either party is lying
dormant. There is an under surface
action that means that no stone
will be left unturned by either side.
There is only one change in the
tickets as published last week. Jas.
Dobbs has filed his declination as
candidate for councilman on the
ticket nominated by the mass con-
vention and the name of w. E.
Stout has been substituted by the
committee. Monday evening H.
T. Woodward followed the pace
set by Mr.. Dobbs and also declined
a similar nomination. The vacan-
cy was not filled when the Index
was printed but there is a strong
probability that ]. B. Gano will
be drafted.
The other side re-clrculated their
petition on Saturday and will ap-
pear under the name of ''Independ-
ent.' The ticket, therefore, head
ed by AZ. Shaw will be known un-
der the name of Independent, and
the one headed by Seward I. Field,
"Citizens.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
WONDERFUL RUSH
OF PATIENTS.
Barber County People Convinced of
Prof. NeVille's Great Power.

The wonderful improvement in
the supposed hopeless case of Ar
thur Protheroe under Prof. D. r.
NeVille's drugless treatment is the
talk OF Barber county today and
resulted in wonderful rush of pa
tients to this great healer's offices
at the Grand Hotel, in Medicine
Lodge, last Tuesday. His work
here has been so successful that
many demands have come for him
to extend his stay in Medicine
Lodge. Of course he will be com
PEELED to make trips here for sever
al weeks while completing the
course of all his patients, but his
time is in equal demand elsewhere,
and he cannot extend his stay here
However he says he can handle a
few more patients next Tuesday
and give all the necessary treat
ments within the time he will be
making trips to Medicine Lodge.
This is therefore the last opportun-
ity to begin treatment, except per-
haps few who will not need many
treatments in order to get we'll.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
MRS. KIRK COLLINS DEAD.

Otta Wells Collins, wife of Kirk
Collins, did at her home at Isabel,
Kansas, on Thursday, March I6,
1905, aged IS years, a months and
3. days.
Funeral services were held at
Highland cemetery, Medicine
Lodge, on Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Frank c. Ward,
pastor of the Baptist church.
On March 3rd, Mrs. Collins gave
birth to a child and for several days
seemed to get along nicely but la
ter septicity developed which re-
suited in death.
Mrs. Collins was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wells who
until recently resided in this city.
She was married about a year ago
to Kirk Collins, son of w. T. Col
Inns and wife, who with the infant
child are left wifeless and mother
less.
II. is very sad ordeal for the
young husband and all unite in
extending sympathy in his great
sorrow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
Hazefon Items.

Geo. Payne is putting the finish
ing touches on Warren Buckles
new house.
Lee Butcher put in a new bridge
across the creek west of the Santa
Fe depot.
Jesse Caudill is building another
house in the city to help supply the
demand for houses.
Hazelton township has bought a
lot OF new road scrapers and will
endeavor to continue making good
roads.
DR.. Burnett is trying to ruin us
financially by letting us sample the
goods from that new soda foun tain
he has put in the store.
That big rain Friday night was
certainly the biggest rain that
has fallen here in the month of
March for good many years.
Spencer Davis had the misfor-
tune to lose his thoroughbred red
polled bull last week. He got his
back broke and had to be killed.
DR.. Burnett has decided that
from now on he is going to try
and keep posted on county affairs.
He sends up the cash for the Index.
]. R. Broughton was here from
near Alva last week looking for a
farm. We understand he bought
the farm north of town owned by
Mrs. Gussie While.
Hazelton did her part in making
the threshermen's convention at
Wichita success. About ten good
men went from this place and all
report it great convention.
We want you to please say to
the Cresset man that we are not at
this time in any serious trouble,nor
are we hunting for any, so he must
shoulder his own responsibilities,
and not expect us to butt in to help
him out.
Tom Blake is moving to Antho-
ny where he has engaged in bust
ness. We hope Tom will have a
more quiet and peaceable life there
than he did here. His pathway
was not strewn with roses here.
1t now appears that there will
be but one ticket in the field for
the voters on April third: Mayor,
Jesse Olinger; councilmen, w. M.
Fullerton, ]. P. Caudill, C. F. Bet.
ty, c. L. Schuyler, D. w. Stephens;
police Judge, ]. B. Simpson.
Mrs. c. c. Perry died Sunday
morning after a short spell of sick
ness brought on first by an attack
OF the grip, and afterward a COM
plication of diseases. She leaves a
husband and three or four children
and host of friends to mourn her
untimely death.