davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
sHERmAN.s GOLD Rules

There never was law for the Gold
Reserve, says Tom Watson in his mag.
azine for June, there Dever was neces.
sity for 1t, there never was an antecsd-
emit discussion in regard to it, and there
never was particle of financial sense
in it. Nobody ever presented green
backs for redemption until Mr.. Carlisle
made his Infamous ruling, and gold was
paid out for paper and bonds issued to
get the gold back.
The Gold Reserve was useless until it
became, under Carlisle's ruling, q bait
to set the bond trap with.
To show that it has no influence upon
the value of Greenbacks we need only
to point to the fact that although the
size of the Gold Reserve constantly
ductuated for about year after Car.
isles ruling, the value of the Green.
backs has not varied at all.
If the Greenbacks depended on the
Gold Reserve, their value would have
risen and fallen with the Gold ReseI We.
The Greenbacks do not, and never
did depend on the Gold Reserve. They
depend on the credit OF the Government
and the known fact that the credit of
the Government is based on $50 600 ,OOO,.
600 of national wealth. Their legal
tender quality, their usefulness as mon.
ey, their receivability for taxes and
public dues, make them good in the
eyes of the people irrespective of any
Gold Reserve.
John Sherman had no more right to
make Gold Reserve than he had to
make Silver Reserve.
Greenbacks were no more redeemable
in gold than they were in silver. But
why argue the case? The verdict is al
ready made up in the minds of the jury.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Sunday ser
AVA vice: Sunday school, 10 A. NJ. Preaching
III A: M. Class meeting, IL M. Preaching, 1880 p.
NJ. Junior League meets Sunday afternoon
at 300. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 500. Epworth League. Sunday. 700 p. N.
Strangers. and all without q church home, are
cordially welcome. w. H. MOORE, Pastor.
NHRISTIAN.-Sunday school every Sunday
~ at 9:45 A. NJ. Communion service imme-
dfately following. EndeavOr 6:45 to 7:45.
PAPTIST.-Church east of Grand Hotel.
- Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. Preaching sun
days at II A. NJ. and 7:46 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. The B. Y. P. q. meets at
p. M. on Sundays. FRANK g. WARD,
Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.-Thoug St.Mark's Episcopal
- Church has not yet regular minister,
the services will be as usual. Sunday School
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock, followed
by church service at O'Clock. In addition,
services second and fourth Sundays of every
month, at IL A. NJ, in charge OF Lay Reader.
We hope the people will help us by their at
tendance. WARDEN.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Su school at 10
i o'clock a.. m. Preaching at ii O'Clock a. m
and O'Clock p. m. The Y. p. s. C. E. at
O'Clock p. m. ALI are invited.
WIN. COVERT, Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES held on Tuesday af I.
~ ter the third Sunday in each month.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
A JESSE JAMES STORY.

The donations offered by John D.
Rockefeller. calls forth story from
Congressman Scott, of Kansas, which
in brief, is as follows: Years ago when
Jesse James was riding through Mis-.
souri, on horseback he stopped for din.
ner with widow. She gave him the
best she had, but seemed very sad and
Jesse inquired the cause. After some
weeping she informed him that an old
skinfiint had mortgage on her place
for $1,000, it was due and he would be
after it that day, but shc had not the
money to pay 1t. She was sure he
would dispossess her. After some fur.
Their questioning Jesse went down in
his pocket and from a roll counted out
$1,000 and gave it to the woman to meet
her debt. He waved aside the widows
thanks a1d after asking her which way
the rich man would likely come and the
way he would return. Jesse James rode
away. The creditor came in due time
and was surprised to receive his money
but took it and rode away through the
woods. Some distance from the house
he met Jesse James. who in his charac.
teristic way. not only collected back
the $1,000 he had gwen the widow but
got $500 in addition. "For some rea.
son or other" says Mr.. Scott. when
eyer hear of John D. Rockefeller Civ.
Ing money to Missions or colleges, 1 an
reminded of that story; l don't know
why, but perhaps you can figure it out. ,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
If the Medicine

If the Medicine Lodge
Cresset is to be taken as au.
thority we have a very bad
set of city officials. They do
not do anything in behalf of
the city's welfare until fore.
ed to do SO by public senti-
ment." And it happens that
public sentiment" is always
created right in the Cresset
Office and the editor is the
principal ''sentimenter." All
because the city dads do not
consult an ''organ" every
time they do public business
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

The property loss in the
Russo.Japan Korean naval
battle was one hundred mil
lion dollars. The cost of the
entire war almost beggars
figures. Peace could have
been purchased much cheaper
by Russia before hostilities
began.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

Charles J. Boneparte of
Baltimore, has been appoint
ed to succeed Paul Morton as
secretary of the navy. The
change goes into effect July
1st. Morton and the presi.
dent did not "jibe" on the
railroad question and the
former thought it the grace.
full thing to do to quit the
cabinet. He formerly was a
democrat and Topped only a
short time before he was tax
en- into the cabinet.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
1t is explained that

1t is explained that the
principal thing that contrib.
uted to the sinking of the
Russian vessels in the recent
naval encounter, was the
weight of the names of the
Russian officers. A ship that
carries such things as "Ro.
jestvensky," "Nebegatoff,'
"Broussikoff," "Skrydlof'
and "Andriffski," could hard
ly be expected to keep OF
the surface of the water very
long.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

There is a fellow out in
California named Miller who
towns" fourteen million acres
Of it's richest land. A tract
three times as large as New
Jersey! Most of this land
was acquired in ways that
will not bear inspection in
the light of publicity. Mil.
Ter gave a picnic recently, &C.
cording to the MERGED, Cal,
papers, to which the sur
rounding people were invit-
ed to eat barbecued meat and
other stuff, off of boards
erected for the purpose, but
he had a private table which,
the papers state, was loaded
with a royal feast" and to
this select table were invited
guests a little higher than the
common herd who fed at the
grub planks. Among these
guests were the county asses.
sor and his assistant! Now.
please don't smile. It don't
mean anything, you know!
And the people vote for such
a condition.-Appeal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

AN anarchist threw bomb at AL.
fonso. the boy king of Spain, last week.
1t didn't quite reach the kid and he
was less disturbed about it than his sub
jects. He is too young to realize the
responsibilities and dangers surround
ing ruler. A form of government
that must tolerate infant rulers Is In
sorry straits anyhow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

Tom Kelly who is about to
be investigated by an expert,
talks like a man who is
next" He says he has no
fears. He says everything in
the state treasurer's office is
straight as string. One Mr..
Rowett told a different story
last summer. Mr.. Rowett
was then state accountant by
the grace of a republican gov
ernor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
First published in the Barber County Index
June Z, 1905.
Publication Notice.

The State of Kansas, to
Charles e. Bell. and the Unknown Heirs and
Devisees and Unknown Administrators, Elk
ecutors ana trustees of Charles E. Bell, de-
ceased:-
You and each Of you will take notice that
you have been sued by John Handrub, in
the District Court Of Barber county. Kansas,
and that unless you answer the petition filed
by the said plaintiff in the said action on or
before the 10Th day OF July, 1905. said petition
will be taken as true and a judgment render
ed against Sa you and each OF you accordingly.
that the said plaintiff is the absolute owner in
fee-simple. and is in the quiet, peaceable,
open, notorious, undisturbed, exclusive and
scribed real estate, situated in Barber county,
Kansas, tO-Wit:
The south half of the northwest quarter of
section fifteen Q5) in township thirty-three
(S3); south of range twelve Q2). west of the
sixth p. m.
And that neither you nor any or either of
you have any right title, estate. inter est,
claim, lien or remembrance, ia, to or upon the
title or claim which you or any or either of
you may have had or claim to have in or to
said real estate or any part thereof be forever
barred. foreclosed and extinguished; and that
you and each and every one of you be forever
barred, estOpped and fOreclOsed from ever
setting up or asserting any right, title or
CLAIM in or to the said real estate or any part
thereof.
Judgment will also be rendered in said ac-
ton in the alternative as though each and ev.
cry one of said defendants were alive at the
commencement Of the said action; and against
the unknown heirs and devisees, and the I'M
known administrators, executors and trustees
of each OF them, as though each and every
one of said defendants were deceased at the
commencement of the said action.
Witness my band and official seal this 9Th
day of June. 1905. C. d. RACKLEY,
Seal Clerk of the District Court,
SEWARD l. FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

If the organ" gives the
Judge" another backhanded
lick like the one it handed
him last week, the said
Judge" will have to call it
down again and there may be
another case of birthstone ov.
er the telephone wires.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

Mary Ellen Lease was held
up in her New York fiat and
relieved of $500 in money and
jewelry. They treated her
nicer in Kansas and she
should have known that it is
the better policy to let we'll
enough alone.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

Miss Edna Wharton, the
Pratt lady who is soon to
marry Gov. Hoch's son, was
deluged with a "linen show.
er" at her home recently. It
pays to become a member of
the governors family in more
ways than one.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
TELEPHONE NO. SO.
Official Paper Of County and City

State politics seem to be
warming up early. Topeka
has already discovered six re-
publicans who are willing to
take,a place on the state tick.
ct in 1906.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

st. Petersburg's last hope
seems to have gone glimmer-
in. Russia seems to have
nothing left in the Manchur.
ian country upon which to
even base a "rumOr."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

America still holds the belt
in yacht racing. In the
Kaiser's cup race the Allan
tic won over the Hamburg.
American designers are al.
ways in the lead.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

Senator Noftzger of this
district says that if Gov.
Hoch attempts to enforce the
prohibitory law it will defeat
him for denomination. This
is another signal to the gov
ernor to wink at both factions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

We have just put in Lands sewing
machine and are prepared to do your
harness work with neatness aud dis.
pstch.-R. N. Woodward & Son.,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
First Published in the Barber County index
May 81, 1905.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, June
10th, 1905, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the Governors
office in the City of Topeka, Kansas, John
Tyree. now under sentence in the Kansas
State Penitentiary, will make application to
the Govern or for q pardon. said John Tyree
now being confined in said penitentiary under
a conviction of statutory rape.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
SQUARE DEALING
OUR AIM.

We use new lands each season for growing
general line of nursery stOck-land which
possesses all the richness necessary to produce
trees with stamina. hardness aud vigor-a
great difference is thus noticeable in our
TREES and stock grown on lands that have
been used for the same purpose every season
At this time OF the year we solicit your lists
of wants in our line for fall 1905 or spring 1906
shipment. Costs you nothing now to order,
yet you get BETTER PRICES and q more
complete assortment of stock to select from.
statesmen are desired everywhere. We offer
splendid propositions to good men, either 20
q crew of men. Write for special terms and
territory.
THE National NURSERIES,,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

CYPRESS CHAPTER, No &, r.. A. NJ, meets End
and Atm Thursday nights of each month, in
Masonic Hall. w. E. STOUT, H. p.
H. H. CASE, Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

KILMER LODGE, No. 225, d. of H. Meets Isl
and 4th Saturday nights of each month In A
o. U. w. Hall. MRS. j. d. MATHEws,C of H,
MAY AXTELL, Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 46. o. E. s. Meets
first and third Monday nights of each mouth,
in Masonic Hall. MRS.W. G. MILLAR, W. N.
MRS. SAMUEL GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-24
IN Odoens Sys.

Ga Orteguild efter en- lang og tDrtenbe Sgpn hog
2inene op, iaa' ban 3eeetl iiobe ct life StDtte borte fra
Fam, paa en- 'Wiaatte poa @uloet. 6enbes s5ugle fdgrebe
nm benbe, fatte fig pud benbes Stulbre, pitfefe &rummey
.op, bun baOoe taiet til benz; ielO fab bun og Iaa' tonte=
fulot eler oremmenoe ben for Jig. Gn Stunb loa Srtee
guiaa og Ida' pdd benbe og unorebe Jig after oper, Iaa
rprenbe ~bjGlpelss og barnlig 9un Iad' ub. Sou tom ban
til at tGnte paa ali, bbuo ban 6obbe opiebet, lob
8liffet GLIDE runbt ben bibunberliae 8erben, ban bar
luppet reb I - og fit ~plubfeGig 9e paa g}obuens Sig.
Oct gap ct Set BAN, :. % ben 8ebagelfe, ban gjOrbe,
batte 9netls Opm9rtionbeb. Sun reifte fig Up og blep
itaaenbe, Tom benteoe bun, at ban ifulbe tale til benbe.
o@oomorgen!" Iagbe ban, ,bpis bet ba er MOrz
gen." SUN fparebe life. .9om berben; je bar nogtt
at ipprge Dig OH! gej 8u Hal HE bare bange, jeg
gsr Dig inqen sortreb." 2onqIont tom bun ben til
BAN; Oe ban %beopnpte at ~uOipproe benbe ON benbes bib
tibige 2ib. .Sua 8u bar albrie p9ret andre Steber eno
Der? Su bar albrig let 0imlen og Soen og Stjsrnerne
og gjergene os 2" $50" ofbrsb bun BAN, ,paa
aoFtet Der os pau geesene." SUN peeebe paa gineberne,
iom i%mpttebe Gummet: Dem far Quebal ejort," iaebe
bun Oe imite. = oOg 0u bar life fet, bpem Der braste
Dig Mab? e0sr DIE til aamperne9 SSeIu arifo,
Olenl" t~ilfsieoe ban %pIuOielig, ner Der Die not9" so
uben at afpente Soar iprang ban op, LOB runbt Os to9
2dmperne os iluffebe benz ale, pua nar ct qar Stbtfer.
9ecetl Draft @raab og bIep unsF, bun bar bange for
Merfet. WRen ban isgte at gore benbe foritaaelig, at Sc
madtte ipare paa Olien, for at be tunbe babe 9ns til at Re
at lippe bort. ,@ners bsr p, lisefom bin saber!" iags
be ban.
DE ipife faa fammen al Maben, be bapbe tilopers,
|og Orteguilla LOB Munoen lsbe og ~forforebe oe f~prtla@
rece en- llenbeIigbeb. 5aa benbe til at begribe, at ban
life bar en- Sub, men ct Mennefte iom bun felb, bar sante
unuligt; men iebrig berte BUN opm9rffont efter, os
fanbt %sjenfpnlis mer og mer 9ebag bans Selifab. Ss
Siben git ct Ds9n eGer mer, oe Orteeui1a laebe
planer os truf 5orberebeIfer til, at be funbe fe at nua op
til Ddgens Chs.
Ser Du. 9ecetl," iasbe ban, ,nu er aft / Orten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
PIN MONEY WORKERS.
Inflict Injury on Those Who Must Work
for Living

One Of the subjects most prominently discussed
at the convention Of the Church Association for
the Advancement of the Interests of Labor held
last week In Boston the Importance OF or
ganization for women and children. Harry Lloyd
or the Carpenters Union. said the union move
ment among this class OF workers was one of the
most important in the field OF labor and also one Of
the most difficult. Women workers did not seem
to realize. he said that they no right to work
for pin money. and that by so doing they were
inhicting cruel injury those who were entirely
dependent for support upon their own efforts
Mr.. Lloyd said that to most women money max
Ing. being only an incident in their lives has much
to do with their low wages. but Miss Harriette
keyser Of New-York. dissented emphaticaIly from
this view. AAA
Men have always used the profession of teaching
as stepping stone to something else she said
To them teaching has been a mere incident while
10 many women II has been lifelong work Yer
men teachers have always been more highly paid
than women" F
Women who are interested in labor problems have
ing the union label. but the mystery is explained
py a resolution adopted at Boston last week nv
the Church Association for the Advancement Of
the interests OF Labor. 1t seems that rnanufact-
urers entitled TO the label do not as a rule
put II on women's and chidren's shoes thinking
douotless that women are not likely to concern
themselves about such things The Church Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF the Interests of
LABOR thinks differently and at It's recent conven-
ton adopted a resolution recommending the boot
and shoe men to take the sociological interests OF
women into account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
EI IgNSAgYD @ IEa
HIY $ATSaSQy l18
VARIETY In FOOD,

THE Importance OF a continual change in diet
cannot be too often impressed the housewife"
says teacher Of domestic science. "Physiologists
say that the correct proportion OF fOodstus neces
sary to the human system only be obtained
from number Of different dishes In normal
health the body must have certain amount Of
starchy foods. such rice and similar things.
1t must also have foods that contain large
amount OF proteids. such eggs milk. cheese
end meat A variety Of fresh vegetables and fruits
Is also necessary, especially In summer, because
Of the salts and acids they contain. In winter
there are also innumerable foods that have each
special use. While they may not always give
nourishment. they have qualities that assist in
the digestion Of those foods that do nourish.
THE Chinese cody, whose principal article Of
diet Is rice. must digest enormous quantity IN
order to get the full amount Of proteid needed.
and consequently his digestive organs are badly
overtaxsd. while he gets altogether more starch
than IS necessary
at is the way with bread and other foods
No one variety should be used In too large guam
titles Yet In many families this is the case, some
housewives serving undue amount Of meat.
while others grains bread in excesss There
are varying opinions as to whether or not long
menu, with small services OF each DISH is better
than a more limited one, with large services or
each dish OF course. much would depend upon
the sritablensss and 'wholesonneness OF the dlf-
fersnt dishes.
Some oId-fashionsd people still retain the idea
that what ones appetite Graves is Just what one
must not nave ana what ls oe4IclOUs - 0A""%~
unwholesome Sensible people, however. now be-
ueve the opposite 10 often the case.
When person tires of certain food It is PROB
Quires somsthing quite different Ones appstItes
are apt TO be good judges in this matter. The
animal selects the food which IS best for him
through what is known as instinct. Possibly man
might ba wisely governed in the same way. Those
persons usually well, mentally and physically,
who enjoy their meals and yet do not think too
much about them. Certainly they are better off
than the poor human being who IS always afraid
Of hIs food. and unappetiziug dishes because
they supposed TO be wholesome. One looks
back with pity the children OF the last genera
ton who were forced to eat oatmeal continually
IL big doses by overanxious mothers. when their
little appetites were hungering for sugar plu1ns.
Though sweets not good in excess, neither Is
oatmeal good in excess especially when loathing
Is acquired for it, could fail TO happen under
the conditions mentioned.
when the different foods the family table
dressed in new and attractive ways from time TO
time and no one kind of dish is served too often,
the appetite s not only quick ena but the digestive
powers have easier work to do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
POsTAL BIRTHDAY PARrY

Miss Philo asks for souvenir postal birthday
paI'y TOT Miss Mary Riker. Nutley. " J.. on May
L. an invalid member. whose life is particularly
SAD and lonely. Miss PhiIo adds: IF YOU have a
Sclapoook or some kind OF an album 10 hold tina
p os.dtS Ior her collection II would be very ac~
800 eHSaoie, as she has wanted for a long time
quest and will do my part ~ ny -
Il New-RochelIe member would Ike 70 49,. -
same KIND OF greetings sent on Nav rs 20 1885,
- JACKSON, Hail. Barbour County VI va
. Nheh one remembers that the ''shut-fr'' r,er,-
o. C,ih get only glimpse OF the outside yvord
- tvers OF pictorial representations the sending
seem a trifiing ray Of cheer FF'' VIII ''o-
MIS-. Harry T. Sherman presida,+ % -. ~,
1dI a ENchange branch. will 90 abroad in ~
~ eIiu viii uaVel IN many countries and II -
neI purpose as reported the annual meeting -
IS.I IactVe souvenir pOstals from every tiacs
80 SIZE stops 70 her branch members thus Keen
travels. 01 Win her on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
allow to be heated clear through, then sealed II
up. One fruit alone did Miss Day discourage put
ting up" in any form-the strawberry

allow It to BE- heated sssE thFoush then sealed i
ting up in any form-the strawberry.
NEVER PRESERVE STRAWBERRIES.
It is impossible to retain the flavor of the fresh
strawberry" she said. when preserved We have
not a strawberry at all. but something else. very
rich and sweet. I would recommend the preserving
OF strawberries only to those who have great
many berries which they wish to For straw
berry jam three-quarters of pound of sugar is
preserve in an open dish a fire. 1t is not
satisfactorily done In the oven, which Is par
uCCGdIIarly good for other small fruits. . ,s
90, Inc principle underlying preserves, she sara,
is that the yeast plants require only very small
amount is added they cannot grow in it. that
It proves antiseptc. For jellies there entirely
called pectin which will gelatinlze The object Of
Jelly making is to secure this substance. 1t is pos
sibe to MAKE jelly without sugar. Some fruits
among them the strawberry-have no pectin. 1t is
impossible to make strawberry jelly. Others, like
not Jelly, the pectn having changed 10 some thing
else. Currants should be barely ripe for jelly.
Tor ordinary Jelly Marmalade is a mixture of jelly
and preserves"
The following recipe for orange marmalade was
given Five large oranges, one grapefruit. one
lemon, five pints of water. five pounds of sugar.
the skin from the latter Put the orange seeds to
soak in little OF the water to get the bitter flavor
less. Slice the orange and lemon Quarters very
thin skin all and soak all the fruit for twentyfour
the seeds, add the water IN which they have soaked
and boil the fruit briskly for an hour and half;
mixture filled eleven jelly glasses at expense OF
60 cents for the whole It would cost not less than
For apple ginger the following recipe was given
Four pounds of tart apples. four pounds Of sugar
must be green and soft and the grated rind of
lemons. Pare and chop the apples rather fine
Add the apple and ginger and cook slowly until
transparent. probably two hours