davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-30
MoWd Items.

From the Journal
Mrs. Maude Howell of Chickasha is
here visiting.
Louise Bailey was favored with a Wis
1t from Hazel Simpson of Alva the last
of last week.
Inc Franklin Public Schools having
closed last Friday, the teachers all re
NAMED for commencement on Monday
night, after which they left on Tuesday
as follows: Gabrielle Human to her
home In Wichita; Cecile and Ermine
Osborn to Medicine Lodge and Minnie
kincaid to Conway Springs. she being
accompanied by her niece, Ethel.
Clipped from the News-Review.
Mrs. b. f. McGarrah 1s bedfast on
account of blood poisoning in her right
hand DIR. Burnett lanced the finger
tuesday evening and relieved her of
the excruciatlng pain she suffered for
several days.
Richard Beckley purchased the
Waldridge farm in the Roundup n eigh-
oorhood aud will take possession of
same in short time. Mr.. and Mrs.
beckley are among the most industri.
GUS and saving young people in this
vicinity and we are pleased to note that
they now own one of the good farms in
Barber county.
Attorney. w. l.. Owen, of this civ ia
mentioned as the probable republican
candidate for county attorney. There
are plenty of lawyers in the county .but
we believe that among all of them there
is none more available on the republi.
can side than Walter L. Owen.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-30
Postmaster Robbed.

G. W. Fouts. Postmaster at Riyerton.
La nearly lost his life and was robbed
of all comfort. according to his letter.
which says: For 20 years had chronic
liver complaint, which led to such a Sc.
we're case OF jaundice that even my finger
nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bitters; which cur
ed me and have kept me we'll for eleven
years" Sure cure for Biliousness, Neu.
ralgia, Weakness and all Stomach, Liv.
er, Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wonderful Tonic. At Young Drug
store so cents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-30
HdzeH0n Items.

A. IL. Eakins is adding some little
improvements to his farm residence
southeast of Hazelton.
Can't harvest alfalfa and gather
items at one and the same time, hence
this letter will be short one.
DR.. Burnett has added to the com.
forts of his patients at the drug store
by completely shutting out every living
| fly.
The Hazelton boys have again got
their bail team in working order and
are preparing to.show other towns how
to play ball.
IL. r. Black put in the foundation for
that big new barn on the L. G.. Rugg
| farm lasbweek and now the barn will
soon be a reality.
w. H. Robinson returned home from
Gueda Springs Saturday and he has
doubtless been greatly benefited by
the use of the spring water.
j. w. Hargis was here last week in
the interest of the Hargis elevator.
We understand they expect to rebuild
| as soon as the insurance is paid.
c. T. Plersall's family expect to start
for Kentucky about the mid lie of June.
Z. L. is now there working IN the i'll
terest Of the Davis sickle twlster.
Ebert Gamble honestly believes that
his second addition to the family is alb
solutely perfect and can't be beat, auy
way he is tickled all over about it,
At the c. z. church big preparations
are being made for their Children's
Day exercises Sunday. June 10th. 1t
Will be worth your time to just take a
day off and be there.
L L. Maltbie while Shedding corn one
day last week accidentally got pitched
OIL the sled and when he finally took an
Invoice he found one rib broken or else
he now has two where he formerly had
hut one.
Roy Burns and Miss Maud Chamber
lain were married last week and as we
didn't get anv wedding cake. nor even
a cigar, all we are going to say abou,
them is that they are a very worthy
young couple and both have made a
good bargain. Ii being brought up
right counts for anything then we are
sure they will make 4 success in life
and make the world better for their
having lived in it, Here's wishing that
their number may ever increase and
OF such may the earth be repIenished
After a long and hard fight with the
dread disease consumption, W. f.
Stephenson finally had to give up the
tight. He was prepared to go, for only
last Thursday we were at his place and
he said it was debt we all had TO paw
and didn't seem in the least worried
over his approaching change. Frank
was good neighbor and an honest man.
He will be missed by those with whom
he formerly neighbored. He leaves a
wife, two daughters and one son IN
married at home, and one married
daughter at present residing at home.
along with her husband.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-30
What q Great Convenience is
q Fountain Pen!

Any person who will send
The Kansas City, Journal,
Kansas City, NO., Four Dol.
lars to pay for the Daily and
Sunday Journal one year,
will be mailed as a present a
beautiful Fountain Pen; fine
rubber handle, IA karet gold
point, fully warranted. AID.
dress The Kansas City Jour.
nal, Kansas City, Mo.
This offer expires July 1,
1905.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-30

Listers. Cuitivators, Drills. Plows-
single and double row cultivators in
Iact anything You want in the agricni-
turai Implement line. We can interest
you.-Chase Hdw. Co. - - e''
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-30

An Kinds OF furniture bought and
old. stoves repaired, and second hand
goods of every description constantl,
IN stock. Store on North Main street.
ADAM JACKSON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-30
DEROULEDE

No. (45695) 35041 is an imported Per-
cheron Stallion, 6 years old, weight
2Ooo pounds. He is coal black, good
bone, fine action. Registered in France,
No. 81.
VIDEGOSSEY
IS coal black Percheron, and weig b
I6OO pounds. Good bone. good action
l invite inspection of these horses.
You Will find them at my farm four
miles northwest of Sun City, Kansas.
TERMS OF SERVICE
sloOO to insure live colt from Derou-
lede.
$500 to insure live colt from Vide.
gossey.
Parties selling mares or removing
them from county forfeit insurance, and
money becomes due at once.
Care will be taken to prevent acct.
dents, but should any occur, will not be
responsible.
J.E. THOMAS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
THINKS HE HAS NEW RUBBER PLANT
Mexican Planter Believes Product from Vine
May Affect the Trade

Mexico City. July q 0speciaD.-The owner Of a
large plantation in tine northeastern part Of
Chiapas says he has discovered a rubber vine on
his property that exceIs all others The discovery
was made by Chinese labOrers working for him
The Chinese gathered vines which grow in a
dense, tangled mass. and wove them into rude ham,
moeks The hammocks especially elastic on
account Of the large amount of rubber in them and
this particularly If the vines were dried
some time. This fact the cause of the popu-
lartty Of the vine hammOcks with the Chinese
The attention OF the owner of the hacienda was
naturally called to the peculiar properties OF the
strange vine. Upon investigation. according to the
reports. il found to carry a high percentage
of rubber II to about % or 25 per cent Of
the weight Of the vine. and is so strong that on
breaking the wood the rubber still holds.
In other rubber plants. far is known there
is so much rosin and essential oil in the rubber
that it is not elastic all until extracted and
treated. 1t is more like Wscous sap, like that
OF the hg tree In the vine. however there
appears 20 be total absence of essential oil and
rosin. 1t is not certain fact, however that
this property will add 70 the facility OF extraction
II may make II more difficult.
II It shall be found that il is possible to separate
this new rubber from the plant in any economical
manner the discoverer believes that Ii will greatly
affect the industry. There vast tangles of the
vine and the percentage of rubber IS higher than
IN any other known plant he says.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

Marley, the oarsman who dived from his she'll
6 number oe times until successful.
Hodeman lived at No. DDS Bronx PARK avenue,
West Chester. His mother is a widow. lie was
appointed 20 the force on January so. 1903 In
his nrst year ne won the first OF the three stars
on his sleeve by the rescue OF two children ct
q IRE in Hester street. The second star he won
by stopping runaway horse attached TO a car
Stage containing a wealthy merchant and his
Hgffe and daughter, at Broadway and Bleecker
street. The merchant rewarded him with 500
and he received the compliments of Police Com
missioner AIcAdoO. The third star he won on
May so last when he rescued Mrs. Clara Dit
mars OF No 40 willis avenue, The Bronx, by
taking her from the window OF her home along
a ledge TO an adjoining house. while her clothes
were adre from a blaze which started N her
room She died a few days later. Hodeman
was reputed to have the finest record OF any
young member OF the force for heroism and
exemplary conduct.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
UNCUT WINS HIS BET.
Broker Rides 100 1-e Miles in Nine
Hours and Nine Minutes.

n. K. Vingut. the broker, rode 1GO15 miles at
a gallop in nine hours and nine minutes on the
track az Belmont Park yesterday and won a
bet Of 81 900. About two weeks ago Mr.. Vingut
got into dispute with Edward l.. Norton over
the question OF a mans endurance in the sad
die. When Mr. Norton offered TO bet he could
not ride one hundred miles in the saddle in
twenty-four hours Mr.. Vingut took him up and
started in training at once.
With number Of friends and relays Of horses.
Mr. Vingut went out to the track yesterday
morning. The start was at 4;42 a. m, and Mr..
Vingut galloped twenty-five and one half miles
before stopping for breakfast. at $50. Then he
took time for a shave and started riding again
at $40 At luncheon time. 1235. he had COW
cred foFty-three and one half miles more. All
the time the rain was slowly drizzling down. but
that did not trouble Mr. Vingut.
He mounted again az 24j. About a quarter
Of an hour afterward thunder storm crashed
its way over the track, and the sky over
cast that Mr. VingUt could not be seen from the
clubhouse A bolt of lightning shattered the
three-quarters post just after he had passed
it, but he kept on and finished at 5'21.
Mr. Vingut showed little fatigue after his ex-
plOit. and appeared later at dinner given in
his honor by Mr. Norton at the Racquet and
Tennis Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
OBITUARY.
John T. EuANs

John T. Evans, for many years associated with
Elmer 8 Dundy. and later with the amusement
firm Of Thompson & Dundy in their enterprises
died from pneumonia in private hospital in East
S5th street, late Saturday night He was sixty-five
years old and leaves wife and two children Mfr
Evans was born in England but passed much OF
ms M me IN oEnaha, Neb the home for long time
Of Mr.. Dundy. He held the Office Of CITY Con-
troller for four years, and later was City Clerk
He was at the Omaha and Buffalo expositions and
came to this city when Thompson & Dundy sought
digger fields His home was apartment among
the turrets of Luna Park Thomson & Tn,ndl,
esteemed him as a valuable business ally and a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
EARL GREY At ST, JOHNS.
Hints at Future FederatlorO-Ne00
Steamer Line.

ST. Johns. N F.. July 2s.-Eary Grey at a
luncheon in his honor at Government Houss
Yesterday said that his visit to Newfoundland
was proving a most delightful one. He had been
profoundly and agreeably surprised at the natu-
raj beauties and the material prosperity Of the
island The earl said he brought no suggestion
of federation from Canada, for he knew that
union sentiment did not exist in the colony. II
Newfoundland at any future date should decide
to seek union, Canada's door would be found
open and it would not be necessary to knock.
Earl Grey expressed the belief that 81. Johns Is
destined ere long to become the western termi-
nus OF a fast transatlantic steamer service.
Governor MacGregOr assured Earl Grey that
he was a heartily welcome visitor. Premier Bond
concurred in this, and said it was the hope Of
the colony that fast transatlantic line would be
an accomplished fact within year or two.
Lord and Lady Howick and Lady Sybl Grey
on their recent fishing excursion caught fifty
salmon. none under ten pounds, and 12O trout
weighing $50 pounds in all. Governor Mac
Gregor and Earl Grey started on their fishing
trip tonight
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
REPLIES TO GORKY.
Hmburger Strong in Defence OF
america and americans.

In answer to Maxim Gorky's appeal 10 all citi-
zens to give aid to the sufferers IN Russia
Hamburger made reply yesterday as folio"s'
The world h for az and eysEybGgdyb cd yb has sppea asaS q
the people of America and from ms assf saIs o hs own
in GSms Y aSsy tSe cr TTG@ Are there this
eOT9try living men and viii they hear ms1 i9 IL
S,Il Control U 81 our colonies washington and his
patriots remained on their own SvaI SUiI from the
land and at the cost Of thousands 3I nVs5 ana
1maintained ever since-greater than any otner
world power in existence to-day. -. .o,
the cruel arbitrary spirit of the Russian govern
ment which, for esn5Tsa esbmgae d. mndeTed and
odium especially on the Rrsstae g.; Se"I ana have a
lust hatred against the Fatherland which has oeen
a despOier OF their homes and hresdeSse;e Seeo re set
tiers in our city voices have ever been uRl'I@Tf @
gsnft Russian bs proved
intense LOYALTY to his adopted country when our our
neSistei2 MnT Tn formed on the East Side and among
our valiant men in battle the F!esogS e. and
patriotism Many noeuated and d, born % sOT15a 1a
m me p splLhI Oh d IiberaI forms of government
% CsoFIv saws: "Are we civilized people or are
I've 0Sa net? bertv t9nS and Mankind to respect and to
abhor criminals. More love and cohsioera'ion lO'
Americans overflow with the milk Of human knd n1e
ness That is Why IN a Je free men That is why
sympathize with and help the I1Iu E4nnesTi
ans. Rumanians and the oppressed Of every nation
have centred In our fortysX states ana teIti
Thai is Whv the Corkys can talk safely and issue
tbeir bIasts from our rock ribbed fastenlnss an9
fvrants of force will opple before the t9
sion of the twentieth century Ine en1anste
from our soil The philosopher thinker kTevoon TfgI
iet snadeuician all of them visit our repuDlti9c
Whatever his Impression may be, he is thorougIily hl
;r,b,eJ with the marked freedom OF the peoRle
aud when he returns to his country, ne is i Iiasa
with admiration for the principles or our
fnrr nf nrnNernment.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
CANNON WATSON,S GUEST.
Speakers Wish to Hear old
Fashioned Hymns Gratifed.
IBy Telegraph to me Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Rushville Ind, July 29.-'Uncle joe Cannon is
the guest of James E Watson. his whip" tonight.
Upon his arrival at o'clock Uncle Joe suggested
his fondness for the Oldtime religious hymns, and
a song service was arranged Immediately. Church
choirs were depleted by the committee on enter
tainment and best talent in the city hurried to
the home Of ]. X. GOwdy to sing for the Speaker.
Elaborate preparations are being made 20 enter
tain Mr. Cannon during his stay here. According
to the present plans he will remain several days.
He will mix business with pleasure, and. with Mr..
Watson, will arrange the details of his speaking
tour which will carry him and the 9Th District
CONGRESSMAN all over the Union. II is said here
that Uncle joe will assist Watson in lining up
tho hand of insurgents led by Charles Hernly. who
openly declared recently that he would not vote
Tor the Republican candidate in the 6th and that
he would exert his influence TO bring about his
defeat
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
RESCUED FROM CAPsIzED sLooP.
squall Upsets Yacht OFF Bay Ridge-Tug-
boat Saves Six.

While sailing around Swnburne Island a sloop
yacht belonging to Frederick Stetter' OF NO 44S
Adams street Brooklyn. caught in a sQua4l
shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon upset
ting the boat and throwing its occupants into the
water. In the boat were two girls, three men and
Mr. StetteT.
The accident was noticed by a tugboat little
over a half a mile away and from the Crescent
Athletic Clubhouse. A febOat sent out from
The shore but the tugboat the first 70 the
rescue and picked up the unfortunate pleasure seek
ars from the capsized boat The two girls had ciung
70 the bow OF the sloop with difficulty, and would
have let go their hold had they not been caught
bg M Stetter
The wrecked sloop and tts passengers were taken
TO the Crescent Athletic Clubhouse where they had
their clothes dried. Then all went 10 their homes
"a Bath Beach
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
FIGHTING AT POLTAVA.
Continued from first page.

venher % 1895. Lieutenant Schmidt. who had been
dismissed from the navy because Of bis revolu'ion-
airy opinions went on board the cruiser otcnahoh
and assumed conand Of the vessel and other mutn-
Gus ships On November q the otchakor and nine
other vessels of tho Black Sea feet and regiment
Of infantry attempted seize the city Ihe siips
opened fire on the forts, which replied SINKING tno
cruisers Otchakof and Dnieper and transport
schroidt WAS csntured The seven remaining ships
surrendered 70 the loyal warships OF Admiral SAn &
min and On November 80 the regiment wflen h.a
revolted was forced to surrender. The casualties
wore estimated at five thousand ,,,.,H
Lieutenant Schmidt was. subsequently 49,
ON Tuly N Admiral ChulSnin. COMMANDER OF VIC
Black Sea fleet, was shot ana killed ~ y ,ss nsAi
4houghf to be one OF the sailors OF the OJcnNhoii-
mis- act was supposed to be IN revenge AOr Ihe
execution OF Schmidt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
ALL CARS RUN IN NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford, Mass. July 29.-With all lines
running with full complement OF cars. and
only one line. that on Purchase street, guarded
by policemen. New Bedford did not present the
appearance OF strike centre to-day, and there
was little indication that street railway strike
was in progress, except that the number OF peo-
pie patroniZing the cars was much smaller than
on the previous Sundays. The only line that had
anything like the normal Sunday traffic vas he
Fall River line, and even that route was not
crowded.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
BADLY INJURED BY UPsETTTNG BOAT.
Owners Feet Catch in Halyards and Both
Kneecaps Are Broken.

Robert z. Williams, Of No. q West 21st street
and four COMPANIONS were thrown into the waters
Of the lower bay just before o'clock last night
when Filhaznss eatboat Lillian, in which they
were taking sail. upset. Williams severely
injured His companions escaped With a wetting.
They had been out all the afternoon and were
heading back toward the river. When off South
Beach the sail was hit by q squall and the boat
went over The 1--WE were thrown into the water
In some manner Willianas,s feet were caught in the
halyards and was held fast
The shouted for help and we're heard by
William Irvngton. Who out in the launch
Silver Wave. He alongside and pulled them into
his boat The party was landed at South Beach
and ambulance summoned from ST. Vincent's
Hospital at Livingston. Both OF Williams's knee
caps were fractured.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
a HEART OF STONE

An extraordinary freak OF disease has been re-
vealed in Berlin hospital where a domestic ser.
want woman, admitted with symptoms that deAed
diagnosis. was the other morning found dead IN
bed. POst-mortem examination then dissipated the
mystery. malignant tumOr-a sarcOna-had
spread itself the entire vault OF the Uranium
and the heart, liver and lungs partially petrs
fed by thick caloareous deposit Further rxlrni-
nation SlfoMeG tnat tho saFcOml had entiralV ds-
composed and eaten away The bony structure ol tho
Uranium. and that It's constituents had hc4u eqr-
ried by The blood into the principal organs M.
heart Ind been literally ch6ked until n could no
longer perform its functlons.-Louaon Globe 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
NEGRO'S FOUL CRIME.
Assaults JVoman, Then Kills Her
and Three Children zrith Are.
IBy telegraph to The tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I
Pittsburg, July 29.-During the absence at
church this morning OF Richard Pierce. one OF
the best known and wealthiest farmers Of Wash
ington County an unknown Negro entered his
home assaulted Mrs. Pierce, and when she tried
to defend her honor killed her and her three
small children. literally hacking them TO pieces
with an axe The Negro obtained what valu-
ables he could. set fire TO the house and then
fed to the hills.
The home Of the Pierce family is near the
little hamlet Of Venice. three miles from Nc
Donald. just across the line in Washington
County A posse Of farmers is in pursuit. and
if the Negro is captured he will be lynched.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
A GREAT SUM STOLEN.
Train Robbery Near Warsa5c May
Cost Government 100000.

Warsaw. July 29.-The postal car robbed on
the Warsaw-Vienna Railroad near this city on
Saturday night. contained a package Of 100000
in cash from abroad and at least $4,000 addi-
tional funds. The amount taken by the robbers
has not been definitely ascertained, as the dOcu-
ments attached to the money parcels are miss
ing.
The officers and the entire crew Of the VOIga
steamer Kurjer have been arrested on suspicion
of placing the steamer at the disposal Of tn.
band which held up a train the vOlga Rail-
way last Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
POSSE TO SEEK TWO MINING MEN.
Not Found Underground and Are Believed
Lost in Mountains.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Denver, July 29.-To-m morrow morning posse Of
a hundred will start from Ouray to search
for L. A Thompson and G. w. Mather general
manager and foreman a the Tempest Apex Min
ing Company who have not been seen or heard
from since they entered the Mickey Breen Mine
Thursday.
Many theories have been advanced regarding
their fate. II is considered most likely they are
either lost IN the CimnlaFon range in the noun
tains surrounding Lake City. The first three days
following their disappearance were spent IN search
rs the underground passages Of the mine. but
SIsls Inls mas been given up. Thompson has a brother
living IN Syracuse. N. Y.