davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Sun and Lake City Happenings
Con. INDEX.

Homer Hastings mingled with Sun
people last Sunday.
Lewis Bissantz sold one of his driy-
ing horses for SIPS.
Oh. Corliss Is soon to depart for his
old home in Vermont.
Marie Thomas says 20 dear, Ray has
cut his foot, boo hoo"
Grandma Marsh had quit a sharp
sick spell last Saturday.
Vim. Morris and wife visited home
folks at Sun City last week.
Harry Campbell land his whiskers)
stopped in Lake last Sunday.
Htrve Winxler was In Lake last Sat
urday looking fair as red, red rose.
Oliver Blankenship and family have
moved into the Harmon residence.
Rev. Spencer leayes this week for
Guyman, Ok, to assist Rev. Harris III
series of meetings.
w. w. Rhodes of Maize, Kansas, is
enjoying the association of old friends
at the Campbell ranch.
Jan Skinner and Miss Mamie Kan
nier were the guests of Ii. w. Skinner
and wife at the Lodge Sunday week.
Maple Fulton has Withdrawn HIM
self from Thee E Hagerman jurisdic
ton and for change will try the rocks.
According to the Cresset, that young
Mr.. Shore who stopped al FrankBuck's
was sure placed in an embarassin' stu
alton.
Noah Mills has been looking down
his nose for a week 0: two. Cheer up
fellow, every dark cloud has silver
lining, they say.
Joseph Leonard of Missouri is visit
ing relatives i'll Sun City. He seems to
have made mash on this part of Kan
sas and will more than likely buy here.
Big mouthed people would do well to
diminish the size of the same by filling
the upper part of the head with that
much needed something, called horse
sense.
The calling forth of the ID. X. & CT.
workmen from this part struck the CIT
liens like thunder bolt. BLESSED are
they that expected nothing for they
shall not be disappointed" Blessed
promise.
Sun City Sunday school was re0rgan-
lied last Sunday with MIR. Clark as
superintendent, Miss Lola Shuts, Sec
rotary, Mrs. Minnie Meaders, treasurer.
Mr.. Harmon, Grandpa Adams and Miss
BissantZ, teachers.
We are of the opinion that the gen
t!eman from Hazelton who stopped at
Bissan,z's store to buy a collar and
necktle was not 80 much in search of
mules as he was good looking women.
You are ali right, mister. Come again.
Say Ned, you had orter drap in up
thar at Hastings q Lakes and hear
that ar plague on sheen of ther'n tOk
ard sing. IL beats any ting yit. Why
Nell Bly, was in thar the oder day and
IL actually dispewted with him regard
In how a certain piece of musick
should be played. Say, you bet old
too, betcher life.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather but few attended the home en-
tertalnment given by Miss Lena Shig-
ley last Friday evening. But the &C
casion was nos the less enjoyable to
those who were present. After passing
away few hours only two quickly
playing games, music, ETC.. delicious
refreshments were served such as only
the up to date American lady can pre-.
nara At q late hnur tha crowd dis
persed giving Mrs. and Miss Shigley
the honor of being excellent entertain
ers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Mingona Items.

We welcome Miss Matte Morris back
in our midst again.
Uncle Wilbur Klmbal will hardly
speak to common folks since that new
niece of his arrived.
The Mills Parr threshng outfit have
been threshing cane. katfir ETC., in this
neighborhood the past two weeks.
We pity the poor railroader who is
enjoying enforced idleness while the
corporations are deciding what to do.
Dan Stone is Missouri Pacific I'm
migration Agent" according to the sta
correspondence.
Bert Groves is clearing 80 acres of
ground for Mr.. Kimball. His brother,
Andrew, Is helping him and expects to
work for him uutil fall.
Will Clark has sold his Deerhead
mail route contract. He expects to
again drive the Lake.Sun stage and
let his father 60 back to the farm.
Robert Walter is patching" with
his brother, Hugh, this winter. They
are alternating in basement which
Uncle Hugh made under his house.
James Clarke expects to farm the
Dake place this season, which he and
Will bought. Will will take care of
the farm on which he is now residing.
The Mingona school was dismissed
last Wednesday on account of the
death of Mrs. Johnson. Miss Martin,
F. B. and Ralph Nurse attended the
| funeral.
| J. q. Cusey has purchased the former
Purdy home in the Lodge, near Spring
creek, and Will move there in March
and handle stock. His health is too
poor to run large ranch. Bert Groves
has rented the ranch for FIVE years.
We wish to beg the pardon of two of
our most charming Mingona ladies for
calling them our brother correspond
ent." We are glad that the fa:rer sex
is represented on the Mlngoua editorial
staff.
| Last Friday we met Mrs. Apple
whose husband has bought the Billie
| DoiOo PiuSOs OuO dppCdlo " 10 q NCIy
fine lady. Mr.. Apple expects to i'm
prove the place considerably in the
spring and doesn't expect to sell out,
either.
Jesse Shamberger took our advice
given in our last items. The plan
worked admirably. He found his
bride just few days after he started
east. We wish him and his lady hap
py life and hope that like the bitter
sweet, their sorrows. if any they meet,
will in the end turn into joy.
The Mingona Sunday school was or
ganized Sunday, the 7th. The follow
lowing officers and teachers were chos.
en-: j. II. Shamberger. superintend-
ent; Frank Strickland, assistant; Chic
ia Dark, secretary; Fay Shamberger,
treasurer; Louie Strickland. Frank
Strickland. Jesse Shamberger, teachers.
1t invigorates. strengthens and builds
up. 1t keeps you in condition physi-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoffice at Medicine Lodge for the
week ending JAM Is, 1905.
Mr.. Walter Dennison,
Rev. L. &. Sheriff.
When calling for these letters please
state thatthey have been advertised.
J. N. TrTUs,P. n.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17

Rheumatism, govt, backache, acid
poison. are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly TO the seat OF tho disease and
cures when all else fails. IS cents.
Gem Drug Company.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17

Three little babes were nestled in bed /.
''I'll name William, Willie and Bill, !"
mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they be,
She lay s her good luck to Rocky Noun
tain Tea. tGreat baby medicine.)-
Gem Drug Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17

For Farm Loans see Palmer s. Case
Once west side Main at.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17

1t invigorates. strengthens and builds
up. 1t keeps you in condition physi-
cally, mentally and morally. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. IS cents, Tea OF Tablets. Gem
Drug Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
FEAR : DEATH MAY
WIN THE RACE
Rescue Party at Edison Tun-I
mel Burrows Frantically
to Release Entombed Man
TWENTY FEET TO GO
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BAKERSFIELD.D Dec. 12.-Lying I'M
der an overturned ear In the debris
cast down by the cavern in the Edison
tunnel, L. IT, Hicks. the only one of the
six men caught in the cave to escape
with his life is still awaiting the
outcome Of the race between the
frantic rescue party and death His
cries grow weaker as the hours pass.
and though every encourage is
given, the party that is struggling to
reach him fears that it may not be
successful.
The rescue party had burrowed
twenty of the ninety feet it has to go
to reach Hicks this morning. The odor
from the mortified bodies of the other
six miners, who are supposed to have
been dead since Friday morning, is
plainly discernible. 1t adds a horror to
the work before the rescuers.
Hicks. from under the heavy car
which holds him to the floor of the
tunnel is in constant communication
with the rescue party by, means of a
steel pipe which was driven through
the debris for the purpose of supply
ing him with food and air
The prospects of rescuing the miner
alive are not thought to be bright.
though from the camp this afternoon it
was announced that fair progress is
being made. The miner appears to be
cheerful, but is very Impatient for his
release from his confinement in the
darkness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
IO2 Statesmen Sell Over s11,0o0, 900
Worth of shoes

An average OF over Sos, 900 for each
salesman, and II of them only Travelled
the last three months of the year,
That is the record of the statesmen
of the Hamilton Brown Shoe Company.
and it is the greatest record ever made
by any body of shoe statesmen in the
world.
That one shoe house could ship over
$1,000. 900 worth of shoes in a single
wear is in itself an interesting fact 1t
becomes doubly interesting when il is
known that only one shoe house in the
world has ever been able TO do it.
That house is the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Company, located at st. Louis,
no
The Hamilton Brown buildings If
placed one upon another, would make
a building 50 stories high. measuring
over $50 feet from the ground to the top
over 90 feet higher than the Wash
ington Monument
$500 people are required TO make and
ship these shoes
over $4,000 merchants in all parts
Of the world. including Wertheim's of
Berlin, Germany-the finest store in the
Worid-are selling these shoes.
The American Lady and American
Gentleman shoes are probably the best
known OF the Hamilton Brown output
although each of their factories is
highly specialized and their product
includes the best shoes produced for
every age, sex and calling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
GILLETTE START s
FOR AUBURN

HERKIMER, n. Y. Dec 12-Chester
z. Gillette was taken from the lal to-
day by Sheriff Klock and deputy and
started for Auburn State prison at noon.
While waiting at the railroad station
Gillette was surrounded by crowd.
Mrs Gillette consented to remain be-
hind to avoid possible scenes on the
way and she was promised that she
might visit her son tomorrow.
She will go to Auburn tonight Mrs.
Gillette had a farewell breakfast with
Chester in his cell and Just at the close
of the visit the mother became hys-
terical.
Il can stand it no longer" she
shouted and guard led llerrto another
part of the jail An hour later she went
back to her sons cell and babe him
farewell
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-william B.
Masterson, a United States deputy mar
shall; William L. Lewis and Henry N.
Carey, editors of the New, York Morn
ing Telegraph. we're arrested today.
charged with criminal contempt of
court in circulating false and grossly
inaccurate reports of the Gillette trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
EACH THOUGHT THE
OTHER WAS DEAD
Charles Politz and His Wife,
Torn Asunder by Quake,
Locate Each Other Again
HE IS IN STOCKTON
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
OSHKOSH Wis, Dec 12-After
mourning each other as dead since the
San Francisco earthquake. Mrs. and
Mrs. Charles POLITE are TO be reunited.
Their house collapsed in the early
hours of the quake and they were
taken in an unconscious condition TO
different hospitals. Mrs. Politz gave
birth TO child and after recovering
she was told that her husband and
3-year-old boy were dead and she was
given a casket containing the charred
remains of a man which the authort-
ties said had been taken from her
home.
Mrs. POLITE appealed to the Govern
ment and was given her husbands pen
sion money and transportation TO Osh-
kosh, where her father, Lawrence Cole,
a former professor at Lawrence Uni
versity. resides. She brought the
caslxet with her and had IL buried at
Oshkosh.
The supposed widow received a mes
sage yesterday from her husband. who
is at Stockton. Cal He had accident
ally learned of his wife's whereabouts
He had been told at the hospital that
she and the child were dead
Mrs. Politz left Immediately for the
West TO join her husband
Who the stranger whose remains
are buried in the family lot at Osh-
kosh is will probably always remain a
mystery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
WINE MEN HOPING
FOR BIG TRADE
Market Worth $1,OOO,OO0I
to Be Recovered in the
South by Californians
ROssI IS CONFIDENT

More than 100000 worth of bust
ness will be won by the California
wine industry in the pending conflict
in the New Orleans market alone for
recovery of the trade which fell off
after the fire of April in this city.
which has been held since by the
brick vineyards of Ohio.
This statement was made yesterday
by P. C. Rossi, president of the Italian
Swiss Colony. Other large amounts
will be added. in the opinion of Rossi.
to the California wine trade by the
campaign that will open with the be-
ginning of the new year.
Some reports have been received
that show the extent to which the
brick vineyards" have been profiting
recently by the aftermath of the San
barrels of brick vineyard" Ohio wine
were sold in New Orleans. In the
month of October the Ohio wine sales
in the same city were 1860 barrels.
One week in November gave Ohio a
market for 400 barrels of beverage.
Altogether several thousands of bar
rels of the manufactured product have
been sold in the New Orleans market
since last April.
The pure food law, which will go
into effect January l." said Rossi, SIS
strong factor in making our fight.
We have no doubt that we shall sue
coed, for we can show that we are Of
fering pure wines at prices that will
meet the demand of the public, and the
Ohio brick vineyardists will not be able
to justify. The pure wine makers of
the United States are united in sup
port of the pure food bill, which covers
wines Back of the American Wine
Growers Association, which represents
all parts of the country, is at least
s100 900 actually invested capital.
"All the large wine interests of CAL
ifornia are members of the American
Wine Growers Association, including
the California Wine Association. the
Italian-Swiss Colony, the Gundlach-
Bundschu Wine Company. Wetmore
Brothers, the Consolidated Vineyard
Company. C. Schilling & Co., the Ital-
ian Vineyard of Los Angeles and Stern
& Co. of Los Angeles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

lin will have a conference today with
City Attorney William G. Burke and
President Aaron Altman of the Board
of Education for the purpose of for
mally agreeing to the statement OF
facts prepared by the latter as the
basis for the proceedings in court.
Keikichi attended the. Redding Pri-
mary School up to the time the Board
of Education adopted the resolutions
providing for his segregation He
came from Japan with his parents
when he was two years old. Eihme,
a small town between Kobe and Maya
saki, was his birthplace. He speaks
English as fiuently as japanese and
appears to realize the Importance con-
ferred upon him by his selection as
plaintiff for the case to be instituted
in behalf of the Japanese by the United
States.
Devlin would not say yesterday
whether the Government would appeal
to a higher tribunal in the event of the
State Supreme Court rendering a de-
cision adverse to the japanese. 1t is
generally understood. however, that
this will be done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
DEATH NOTICE At
STAGE DOOR

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Philadel-
phia special 10 the World says that
those who listened TO the singing OF
Nine. Olive Fremstad as Venus in
Tannhauser" at the Academy Of Mu-
sic last evening did not know that
while she charmed the audience a
messenger boy was waiting with the
news of the death of her mother at
her home in Minneapolis.
The singer went on with her part,
also ignorant of her loss. while the
few who knew OF IL. including Pro-
fessor Behrins. her husband. feared to
break the news until she had finished.
Nine. Fremstad and her husband left
for Minneapolis at the close of the
opera Nine. Fremstad was overcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
ORANGE BOX MONOPOLY Is
WORRYING CITRUS BELT
Los Angeles Takes Initiative In Pre-
venting Passage of BilI Regu-
lntfnE Packing Cases

Los ANG ELES. Dec. 12.-California's
citrus fruit growers and shippers are
being lined up with a view to making
an effort to prevent the passage of a
measure now before Congress known
as the Sparkman bill This bill. which
was introduced by Representative
Sparkman Of Florida last season. seeks
to regulate the size and style of orange
boxes used by shippers all over the eoun-
try. 1t is claimed in the interest OF
the shippers that last year the price of
boxes was raised from 1215 TO 81 cents.
and-this bin. IL enacted into law. would
compel them to use a certain make of
box, thus allowing for a further in
crease in price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
ONLY ONE CARRIAGE FOLLOWS
COFFIN OF SYLVIA GERRISH

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The funeral of
Sylvia Gerrish. formerly a popular
actress and widow of Henry Graham
Hilton. was held yesterday in the old
Hilton mansion on Morris Heights.
The Rev John Campbell. pastor of the
Church of the Mediator. Kfngsbridge.
read the Episcopal burial service Half
a dozen of the actress close friends and
relatives. among them her brother
George Rollins. were present. Only
one carriage followed the hearse to the
Fresh Pond (L. ID Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
japanese Boy Is
Chosen to Act
as Plaintiff

Ten-year-old Keikichi Aoki of 1921
Laguna street, son of a book stall
keeper. has been selected by the Unit
ed States as the plaintiff in the case
to be begun in the State Supreme Court
to test the validity of the resolutions
of the Board of Education providing
for the segregation of Japanese in the
public schools of San Francisco.
United States District Attorney Dew
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
SAN LUIS oBISP0 BANK FILES
SUIT AGAINST COMMISSIONERS
Enforced Closing of Institution Ground
for Action to Recover
100000 Damages

Los ANGELES, Dec. 12.-According
to dispatch from San Luis Obispo
the Bank of San Luis Obispo has filed
q complaint against Herman Silver. N.
Blackstock and c. H Dunsmore, State
bank commissioners, to recover dam
ages Of 100000 in connection with the
enforced closing OF that institution on
January "a, 1906.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

"Her Great Match"
Advance Sale to
Open Today

Maxine Elliott's. beauty has under
gone no deterioration since her last
appearance here two years ago, and
her charms of loneliness will doubt
less serve to draw many dollars to
the oN.office of the Novelty Theater
at O'Farrell ard Steiner streets next
Monday evening.
Her Great Match play by Clyde
Fitch. is Miss Elliott's offering this
season, and her leading man, Charles
Cherry is said to be an actor of more
than ordinary ability. Other members
of the company are Suzanne Perry and
Nine. Mathilde Cottrelly. The play
permits of sumptuous staging, and the
production is strong pictorially.
AS the seating capacity of the Novelty
Theater is limited and the engagement
of Miss Elliott is only-for six nights
and a matinee there is likely to be
a brisk demand for choice places when
the advance sale opens this morning
at Kohler & Chase's music store at
Suffer and Franklin streets
Another notable attraction announced
for next week is The Heir to the
Hoorah," which will open at the Cen
trail Theater next Monday evening for
a run of four nights and Wednes
day matinee. The play. with the same
principal players. in the cast, was we'll
received last season at the Columbia
Theater Guy Bates Post heads the
organization and Janet Beecher is lead
ing woman
This play was really the forerunner
in New York of the great run OF West
ern dramas. Nincluding The Girl of
the Golden West" The Squaw Man
and The Great Divide The entire
Gotham production is carried by the
company.
The County Fair with Frank Ba-
con as Abigail Prue, is drawing such
good attendance at the Colonial The
alter that its run is likely to be con-
one of Mr.. Bacon's best efforts and he
is adequately supported. A feature of
the production is the moving pictures
showing a horse race.
1t is announced by the Central The
alter management that Kolb and Dill
will resume their engagement there
this evening, presenting Lonesome
Town which was postponed by the
illness of Mr.. Dill.
New York Day by Day will con-
tinue to thrill Davis Theater patrons
every evening this week, and next
Monday. the Elleford company VIII
start The Red Cross Nurse" on
week -rtin. which will conclude the
engagement of the organization at that
house. ~
Julius Steger and company in THE
Fifth Fommandent" are making a
record hit at the Orpheum. and APP
plause also rewards Katherine Nu-
gents limitations. Mile. Diria's dancing.
Charles Serra's feats of balancing and
the comedy bicycling of Palfrey and
Hoefier.
This is the last week of the four
Lukens, Bellman and Moore and the
Kochly brothers. and for next Sunday
afternoon are announced John Hyams
and Leila Mcintyre in their original
skit entitled Two Hundred Wives"
tue three Leightons. offering .. One
night Stand in Minstrelsy." and
Thomas Armstrong and Ella Verne.
Australian comedians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
WAREHAM. MASS. RIrRNS

WAREHAM. Mass, Dec. 12.-Part of
this town was destroyed last night
by fire. Ten buildings were burned.
Loss, $4,000 to 100000 Dynamite had
to be used twice to- check the flames.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
CALIFORNIAN DROWNED

HONOLULU. Dec. 12.--J. W. Girvin,
formerly of San Diego, Cal, has been
accidentally drowned in Honolulu
harbor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was depicted in
speech by Senator Rayner yesterday self
constituted dictator attempting to fill the role of
great regulator of the universe this causc criticism
beng voiced in Rayner strong attack the Presi-
dents views on the Japanese question.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
Fountalxr,ranh.

The best s1:0O fountain pen ever made !:
H-carat gold pen. iridium tip. Selling
agents for Waterman Ideal fountain
pens. lie Count Clark & Ormond. 220
Market st. and 9 California st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

1t is announced by the Central The
alter management that Kolb and Dill
will resume their engagement there
this evening, presenting Lonesome
Town which was postponed by the
illness of Mr. Dill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

New York Day by Day" will con-
tinue to thrill Davis Theater patrons
every evening this week, and next
Monday the Elleford company VIII
start The Red Cross Nurse" on
week's-rlin. which will conclude the
enga cement of the organization at that
house. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

The County Fair with Frank Ba-
con as Abigail Prue, is drawing such
good attendance at the Colonial The
alter that its run is likely to be con-
tinued next week This character is
one of Mr.. Bacon's best efforts and he
is adequately supported. A feature of
the production is the moving pictures
showing a horse race.