davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24

The insurance companies are consid-
ering the plan of putting in all of the
plate glass fronts that need renewing on
account of the fire, doing all of the
painting, etc. If they do this they will
let the entire job to one contractor and
pay for it pro rata. They figure that
this would be cheaper than to settle
each loss by itself
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24

The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change had force of men at work all
night in their new central office, and an
other force is at work excavating to
extend the underground conduit half a
block further north so as to reach the
new location.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24

Men were put to work to clear the
Instructions from the sidewalk, such as
the iron beams that project outward.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24

The fire committee of the council will
meet tomorrow to consider the wants
of the fire department in the way of
additional nose and in other respects.
A report will undoubtedly be made to
the council tomorrow night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24

j. b. & ID. Richards have determined
to rebuild at once, which will be pleas
ing information for Mankato citizens.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24

DIR. Nerbovig yesterday found his
small bank in the ruins. Two ten dol:
lar gold pieces and some silver were
found to be all right. Five silver dol
lars were melted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24
IN MEMORY OF Mr.. WILDER.

House Yesterday Passed Resolution
on His Death.
From Thursdays Daily.
The house yesterday adopted reso-
luton offered by Representative w. A.
Hinton of Truman, noting the death of
Former Representative George R. Will
der of Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24
Remembered the Fire Department.

From Fridays Daily.
John H. Ray presented the fire de-
partment with a check for $25, because
of its efficient work at the recent fire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24
FIRE AT RMATH.

at Once.
From Thursdays Daily.
The ruins of the Glass Block still con-
time to smoke, after twenty four hours
of rain and drizzle The debris is not
so hot now, and efforts have been made
to find articles lost by those having
offices in the building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-24

The losses have not yet been adjust
ed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01
Ii mOyimientO ObrerO
eli los / stadOs UnidOs

Los jefes del sindicato obrero
lnaugurarOn un movimiento pa
ra organlzar todOS los sind;ca ,
tos y opOnerse a la Federation
americana de ObreroS.
Los Antiques c. balleros del
traba % estan 4 la cabeza de este
mo vimiento.
FL presidente de la Fedora
ClGn Samuel Com pers ha convo.
cadO a todos sus tenientes para
organizar la resistencia Y plan
tear los Monuments.
Sc cree que la resistencia sera
inutil porque los hombres que lie
hacen opositlon d,cen poseer
promesas esCrltas de todOs los
jefes Obleros de todos los paises.
La OpoSili0n esl5 Crganizada
en- el Canada como en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y la Federation pro-
yecta de- idir a! arbitraje la base
del nuevu regIame entO.
No Sc cOnOCen los nom bres de
las sOCledades que han organi-
zad la reslStenCia en- el Ca
ua la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01
sosIFsf Y. sarrssf rf uu scsvrsmr

s.s ss..far e e. sssfs Isl fera#e sstss
a.la 49, s.a. 81 aas8. e "a 10 sfseaatstsa
Al H.s s ais.srs sas sssfss - aHs e.ssf
"a tsahssa awe sn ssAe tHssa isnsnas ss.ol
tMasss sas.e kRn.8ata aN hefsfles sega4a Nf
rafa = r-f~euns ffslss .ssssaaa q aakNs
R.sas.sss : 4 ~ rs sft
- aaan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01
In iornada memorable


traea taCitufnn >0s nenfaiSsss
olos trnsan - solcmne sefcnidsd
penSadofa que ado niere In rcu
aa NUando IA hVg0cia DC las
caducas anoTangas * avtva
AdNeftianos algo sombTio en-
"a in2uaeiante mage>tad ID
riase que Ia somhra colum hina
inconfundihle dc laS dichas
mnertaS de las aiesres esperan
zas para siempre idas lie atens
ceabsn Algo al como Ia e,o
cacion nostalgica de lngrstos
amorios. cuyo reSuerdo invadia
el pensamiento del ariista. I'm
diendole.
lie hicimos hablar Descrihlr
con apaslonamIenlo la somnife
IA fantasia de los EN- belecos ju
venilcs que motivaban aquel
ramalazo de-repentina tristura.
Su semblante adquirio enton-
ces la melancolica severidad de
los vencidos v con eco GENE
bunGo. nos conto ina historic.
Los vio,lnes Comenzaban los
preludios de un walls ceremonio-
so y languldo. El elegante y
raudo voltigeo de las parejas Sc
iniciaba.
Nosotros, desde la cantina, al
rededor de una mesa veiamos
las miliadas de ma ,Caras que en-
el tor bellino del arreDatadO walls
haCian mil plruetaS La rlso-
tada inmenSa de las saturnales
carnavalescas asOrdaba los am
bitOs.
No sc trata de amoriOS, ami
gos. es algo mas sagrado 10 que
me entristece profundamente
Corrian los tempo, de mis-
aventuras de estud1ante Un
dia como hoy, haCe diez amos,
me dlrigia a un bal de Carna
val, lleno de ilu>iones.
Sc me olvida ba decirleS que
salia en- aQuellos instantes de
una comida entire amigos y es
taba ca>i borI aCho.
Perdido entire las masCaras Y
Ell eru flu de las taldas tn la al
fombra, sentia la emocion que
deben experimental los IolIos
pabon 4dnd ,se por entire el re
bullir de hai arlnas que le miran
a uno con anhelos dc mucha
chas que desean ser enamora
das ..
,Ah', que nj siquiera presen-
tia que de ALI Ell ade'ante el co
raZ0n enveJeceGla para slempre.
A salir de casa aQu lla tarde,
mi madre me habia besadC de
manera extrana, amonestando-
me con esas adora bles TecOnven
clones con que elias tratan STEM
pre- de COnvenCer los htJOS.
Yo sentia adOraclon pOr la
mia. Eramos los dos solos Y ia.
mas habiamos vlVldO Separates.
Por vez prmera Ell la vida lba
a una de esao tiestas sOCialeS Y
faltaba al sacrtcio que me ha
bia 1mpuesto de ameniZar las
veladas de mi madre con lectu-
ras de librcs Y peri0dito>.
AquelIa noche ella me habia
instado para que concurriera al
bale, pues, que era necesario,
habia di~ ~ho. me iniciara en- las
alegrias, que. ustedes saben son
prop!as de a juventud.
Fui al bale.
Estaba ompletamente ebrio
Y no era eXtrdn D. Me iniCiaba
en- las l0curas juveniles con va
rios Camaradas de universidad j,
Y es in teclDle 10 que yo abuse
del licor de rehcIos de am bar en-
aquella Jornada mem orable.
AL me liar la npche. la gran
borraN hera hauia dominado mis-
tacu)tadeo y ivaIome de Co
nocimiento M llevalon Ca
sa EN- los mons ntO- que sc QeSd-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01

Mis- amigos. cn~fiend0 evitar
gave disgnslo a mrs t4Sniii&Tc..
me sooeteFun rn - Sassila del
lafdincfs. \ alA h0or &c sstar
anmoNil it.ao rl iicmlo cue aaEA
ci inolvsdsblr dsa dri cnierra-
gricnso
Coando despefse. miS lsos =
los a. mos .le mi padre me -.
aeshan 10. cn medic oel le
tango. Do aocriaha a oOmpgendcT
ror que tanta gense llorosa orr
lleaha a Casnaslro donde cSisba
acosiafo.
Nav pronio aQuel sucfio 30
rroso cedio su pucsio a la eyi-
denCia tris,- de la realdad
Al llegar aqui. el rosiro de
Federico aiquirio una EXPIRE
sion lie sobrehumano -iolor. la
frente radiaha los oloS sc ba-
ilaban de luz ONO al prIncipio
con la solemne serenidad pensa
dora que adquiere la retina
cuando la hoguera de las ano-
ranzas caducas Sc aviva.
Cuando llegue i la alcoba de
mi madre, continue. estaba la
casa vacia. Acababan de ente.
rrarla. La brisa de la tarde
hondeaba los rlzosoS encajes de
las cortlnas del lecho. Mis- tia S
llora ban Encima de la almo-
hada algunas crenchas de blan
co Cabello Sc agitaban. ALA,
en la pared de enfrente, del fon-
do parduzco de un lienzo, sc bo-
cetab ba 81 rostro de mi padre que
pareCia eCunvenirme severa-
mente A mi, en- tanto, me
ahoga ban el dolor de una per
dida lncrei Die y la suprema YER
giienza de no haberla visto mo-
r1r.
Y por ESQ, prosiguio levantan-
dose revestido de doble majes-
tad, pOr ESQ e1eCrO con tOda mi
alma ese litor de ref1ejos dora
dos. diJo senalando la bo-
tella dOnde bullia con rebrilleos
de tOpaClo Ell rico nectar ell no
permlt1o que recible1a el pos
ter suspiro de mi madre, y el
tambien fac, amigos mios, ell
que arreb to inmisericordioso
el ultimo beso de la frente de la
muerta.
V
Y todos los amos Federico Ur
bach llega los bales de Car
naval. Y recompoue, con delec
taCi0n de Obse sionad0, la esCena
dolorosa lie la jOrnada memora-
bic Y Sc lie Oye murmurar en- ell
abatlmientO supreme de un do
lor inhnito.
nPOUrc madre :!
HrtHr0 (oyQoya LanQr6n.
Abril dc 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-01
Rebaja precio pasaje automovil
GUADIL LLA-c a nauY
o VICE-VERSA.
O VICE-VERSA

La Empresa JIMENEZ correspondence la protection
con que deseando acreedora la
uasma anuncia al publico los siguientes precios:
Aguadla Camuy, vice $2.so.
vajero San Juan Ponce deberan pasaje
co los haa Camuy Aguadla respectvamepe
pCos de tarfa eos dos pasae con la
Empesa menez dsfruando as de la comoddad segudad
apdez que bn1a ed ada Empresa obenendo
economic que gozar an de oro nodo.
Agentes San Juan, X. CARpA, GRO Sucers HARDm BRos
Plaza Principal
AGUADILLA, NJ. JiMene>-
MAYAGtEh, Caroo.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
SMART FOXES.


~spelled" Each Other and Fooled Q
Pack Of Hounds.
I have q near neighb0r who is q close
and intelligent observer Of the ways Of
wild animals and q truthful and re.
liable man. He says that on one &C.
casion he witnessed fox chase In
Maryland, standing on one side Of a
very high hill. while the dogs and fox
were across deep gulch about half
way up the side Of another high hill.
for q good deal of the time in plain
view.
As the chase proceeded he noticed q
second fox seated on log and appar-
emily interested in the outcome. After
some time, az the dogs were heard ap-
preaching, this fox ran down at right
angles to the direction they were COM
ing and met the running fox and took
his place ahead Of the hounds. while
the tired animal sprang to one side
and trotted directly up the hill and
seated himself on the log for rest.
The fresh substitute then led the dogs
a lively chase for long circuit and
finally the pack again were heard ap-
preaching. This time Fox No. was
fresh and ready and ran down and
met his fatigued brother and put him.
self before the dogs, while No
went back to the log and took q breath.
ing spell. This proceeding was kept
up for probably two hours.-New York
Times.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
New =. r~aA.Css.serseats.


I'VE have q man In this once" n
marked one OF the amcials OF the treas
ury department the other day, who h
without peer anywhere in the coun.
try when It comes to spotttng q coun.
terfeit coin. His faculty for telling the
spurious product has been developed to
q remarkable degree. He gave an illus.
tration Of his skill the other day. On
that table In the corner there were
piled up couple hundred half dollars
Apparently they we're all sound and
genuine specimens from the govern.
ment mint. Our expert walked into the
room, and, giving one glance at the pile
Of halves twenty-five feet distant. be
quietly remarked:
"'There's counterfeit In that stack.
"He then stepped up to the table and
pulled coin from out Of the middle OF
the pile. It was tested and found to be
spurious. I asked the man to tell how
he discovered the counterfeit.
".By the reflection Of the light be
replied. The rays cast from that coin
were wholly different from those sent
out by the other pieces. That coin stood
out as distinctly from the rest as
blood red poppy in a field Of white
flowers Washington Cor. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
pe,th to Plant . Tree.

.As to the depth to plant tree. .
SAYS Suburban Life, ut seems to be the
general idea that the future prosperity
Of the tree is proportionate to the
depth and firmness with which 1t Is
placed I'm the ground, and the percent
age that plant too shallow is almost
too Insignificant to be worth consider
ing. for the SHINING is all in the oppo-
site direction. Look for the mark
made by the earth on the trunk Of the
tree when it stood In the nursery, and.
soing by that, although 1t may seem
shallow to you, you will make no mis-.
take. Tie roots want warmth, light
and moisture, such as they receive
when placed properly, but when her.
metically sealed two to three feet in
the ground it is impossible to develop
any vigorous root action while contend
ing against the terribly handicapping
conditions. Give your tree plenty Of
feeding ground, plenty of good fbroua
earth, and IL the place Of planting Il
not naturally suitable dig It out deep
and put In what is naeded."
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
Book. I. the Home.

Some curious remarks are sometimes
overheard at the counters Of public IL
braries. At Hull a young girl was heard
to whisper to her sister: Don't get one
Of Miss Braddon's books. Ma will want
to read it, and we shall have to wash
up the supper things" In another case
q boy went boldly up to the counter
and said: "a book, please. Anything
will do; it's for father" Westminster
Gazette.
Sleeping Plants.
Plants sleep much the same az ami
mails. Their sleep is quite real. and
its reality can be shown. Perhaps the
best marked form Of slumber in the
vegetable world is that of the great
winter rest. when so many species re-
tire altogether under the sheltering soil
and there lie dormant side by side with
the slumbering animals. How does the
long winter rest of animals differ, aft.
or all, from the winter rest Of the GRO
Gus and the hyacinth, which withdraw
all the living material from their leaves
In autumn and bury themselves inches
deep in the soil in the shape Of bulb
till February rains or April suns tempt
leaves and flowers out again? The
whole vast class Of dubious and tuber-
Gus plants, indeed-the lilies, orchids
da1odils, narcissi, tulips, squills, blue
bells and snowdrops-ar they not just
alternating creatures which retire I'M
derground in autumn with the slugs
and the queen wasps, to reappear In
spring about the same time with the
return to upper air of the moles, the
eextoisss and the fritillary bptter6ies7
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
The story Of tn. QUINN. Tree.

The Story OF the SOA0AoO VToOs
The quinine bearing trees named By
Linnaus cinchona were 20 called In
honor of Ana, countess Of ChinchonA.
vicereine Of Peru, in 1929. a Spanish
lady whose first husband was twice
yiceroy of Mexico and once Of Peru.
and her second also viceroy Of Peru.
While In Lima she fell Ill Of an ague.
from which she was relieved by the
powder of a bark given to her ply
stefan by a Peruvian noble. whom It
had cured some years before. and when
she returned to Europe she took
with her quantity Of this bark. She
died before reaching Spain. but It was
owing to her cure and the measures
she had taken to make known the
remedy that quinine was first intro.
duced into Europe, where the knowl.
edge of its virtues was soon spread by
the Jesuits. The name properly should
be, according to the Spanish, chin
chona, but 1t Is rarely 80 spelled.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
GORGEOUS ATTIRE.
Dress Of . Liverpool Merchant In
the Eighteenth Century.

the E18hteenth Century.
The Liverpool merchant in the latter
half Of the eighteenth century must
have presented by no means unpleas.
Ing appearance. He dressed, as rule
usually light or of a snuffy shade. The
cut Of his ordinary coat resembled that
Of court dress coat, with standup
collar and gilt, silvered, twist or basket
buttons. His waistcoat was very long,
with large ''flaps," containing tapped
buttons. His breeches, being short,
were Ornamented at the knees with
buckles Of gold, silver or stone, kept
b countenance by large gold, silver or
gilt buckles on his shoes, his legs being
hosed. as rule, in silk. plain, striped
or ribbed. Ruffies at his wrist and a
white stock about his throat were an
almost invariable accompaniment, and
on his head a cooked hat, pointed in
front and higher at the back than the
aides. over hair dressed into large
cannon" curls on each side of his face,
With cue hanging behind, or it might
b over ''tie," "caulifiower' or
''brown bob wig. Thus, with stick or
umbrella. rendered remarkable by rea-
/, son of its head of gold, silver, amber
OF ebony. would he wend his way to
''town." In "full Dress he must have
even more attractively looked the mer-
chant prince In his waistcoat of silk,
satin or velvet rich in color and design.
with long flaps deliberately embroid-
cred. silk breeches and silk hose, with
eonspicuous knee and shoe buckles. If
be on occasion dined with the mayor
be might receive IN engraved invita-
ton card similar to the following. dt
rected to Mr.. Leece in 1916: "AIr. May
or presents his compliments to Mr.
Leece. begs the favor of his company
on Sunday next to dinner. at o'clock.
at the Exchange. An answer is de-
sired. 18th July. '76."
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-13
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of E. G. L

In the matter Of the estate of Z. G. Lewis
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
E. G. Lewis late of the town Of Wollstock in
the Comfy of Wright and State Of Iowa. de-
ceased. to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against said deceased. to en-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the first publication
of this notice. to said executrix at the office
of the county Judge. in the VILLAGE of Coop
erstOwn in said Griggs County.
Eunice A. Lewis Executrix.
1.13-?O
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-08
Lake City items.

Joe Lahey is on the sick list this
week
j. z. Elsea returned from Wichita on
Friday.
The cold weather keeps the wood
piles pretty low.
Another car load of -four for Grant
Shigley Thursday.
Bad weather on stock and cattlemen
are beginning to wonder if the feed will
hold out
Hastings & Lake received a car load
OF farm implements, wagons and bug
gies on Saturday
Mrs Lon Days came in on the Coats
stage FRIDAY To M Ike "A snort stay with
her fai her. Scott Buck.
Noble Campbell left for Nortonville
"Wednesday, having been called home
by the illness of his wife.
The many friends OF James Garten
will he sorry to learn that he is seriously
Ill with pneumonia at his home.
H)mar Hastings returned from Sun
Thursday morning leaving his mother,
who had a severe attack of neuralgia,
able to sit no
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-08
AETNA.

From Cowboy in Coldwater star.l
Everybody enjoyed the surprise.
Billie Brown is employed at the MR..
Platt ranch.
Miss Mary Lenertz spent this week in
Medicine Lodge visiting friends.
Z. ID Berry, Mrs. j. w. PIatt and
Mrs Frank smith are OIL the sick list
l. X. Sunderland and F. NJ. BAN
were in this vicinity last week. Can
you guess Thy?
Mrs. Chas Berry was called to Byron,
Oklahoma last week. Her daughter,
Mrs. Greever, was very sick.
j. w Platt has moved $50 head of
cattle to the Old Frank Gordon place
the one in care of Frank Smith.
George Hodges girls have returned
nome from Wichita where they have
been attending Mount Carmel academy
A certain young lady of this vicinity
wishes that there were more gates be
tween her fathers place and Evansville.
Mrs. G. d. Long and brother. Mr..
woods, CT st. Louis, were visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, re-.
Gently.
Prof iiInkie is keeping the road hoi
between w PIatt's and Aetna. The
hotel lady thinks that he is comips
pretty regularly, but Miss Mabel
doesn't mind it.''
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-08
Hozelton items.

DR. Burnett is having fine lot of ice
put up 10 help keep us cool next sum
mer.
d o. Edwards and your correspond
ent made fl5ing trip 10 Anthony Mon.
lag morning and return.
Itis the general opinion that the
grounding had a hard time to even get
out this time, let alone seeing his shad.
ow.
Dicks & Sons sale is becoming more
popular each Saturday The people
Will 90 where they can get the best
bargains.
} n Tincher was in The city one day
last week IL The interest of his clients
that are wanting to vacate part of the
ruwns,ie.
AL their last meeting the Masons de
c.ded 10 quit paying rent and bough'
the hall ihey now occupy over d o.
Edwards store. They paid $500 cash
and Will have a little surplus lett to
furnish the hall
} Z. Caud.ii has way of getting rid
OF obj-ctional persons that is very et
f~c:iye, # not pleasant He just life
them cut at he front door OH The toe of
his boot aud then gives them another
for starter
a. IL Robinson found letter In his
mail box last week advising him to
fork over $50 or take the const quences,
as the part, claimed to know he had
the money and that they had great
need for it. They wound up by saying
that they meant business Up to date
Mr.. Robinson still has his money.
The question of vacating part OF the
t0wnsite is now warming up. 1t is
hardly safe for one opposed to it to be
OFT alone Joseph Pfaff gets on the war
path and wants TO tell it in a rough
manner, but then he is not thought To
be dangerous--only makes consldera
bic noise with his mouth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-08
AGED BANKER'S LETTER
Tells Odd Story of One Mans Psver
to Heal the Suffe ring.

The following letter is going the
rounds of The press aud it is not out OF
place to reprint it here. Tho letter
follows:
Eureka, Kansas. Dec II, 1904.
ITO the Public,-A man IS years old
does not usually expect much relief
from life long affi .ctlon, nor did I but
Prof ID r Neville. the Prof. LarsOn
t'eaier who has been in Eureka the
past few weeks, stopped a severe pain
nv right shoulder in single treat
ment, though the affl iction was brought
on by an injury sustained in my boy.
hood Prior to the treatment suffer.
I'd constantly. so could not sleep. All
he trouble is now removed. I believe
IN This mans power TO heal, because I
have seen 1t demonstrated on many
others as we'll as myself.
&c. E THRALL,
Vice Pres. First National Bank
The Prof. Neville referred to in the
letter is reported to use no drugs or
medicines in his treatment. At pres.
ent be has offices In Anthony where he
seems to be doing large and satlsfac
tory business, judging from the news
papers
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-08
Isabel Items.

The Christian Church gave box so
cial al the hall Friday night.
Mr.. Mantey lost a fine horse Friday
night. 1t broke its neck while tied in
the barn.
A good meeting Is reported at Pleas
ant Valley. Ten conversions are re
ported Rev Van Rankin of Pratt and
Rev. Carlin are the preachers.
Mr.. Inslee lost three head of cattle
during the recent cold spell.
B r Bennett of Nashville is in lisa.
bel this week looking after business.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-02-08
NOTIcE---Hunten.

No hunting allowed. Save trouble By
beng forewarned:
NO hunting will be allowed on any
land owned or controlled by me. All
parties are warned to keep on.
j. L. CANT.
Hunting positively forbidden on any
land owned or controlled by DIS. Jones.
A. MURLETr,
GEO. POINDBxTEB.