davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-09-06
jamestown Exposition Notes.

The Jamestown exposition, near
Norfolk, Va. next year will be open
longer than any similar enterprise yet
held in the United States. 1t is to
run from April 26 to November 80,
seven months and five days.
The arts and crafts village at the
jamestown exposition will be feat.
ure never seen at national celehra-
tion. II 10 bound to be one Of the
great attractions, and being some
thing new it will be visited by mil
lions.
The Jamestown exposition will be
one vast colonial city in architecture,
environment, art and industrial activ,
ity. The exposition visitor will live
during his stay in an atmosphere OF
colonial romance and history, To
paraphrase Napoleon's famous remark
at the pyramids, "lhree centuries
will look down upon you. "
Lees parade, the large space set
aside on the grounds of the jamestown
exposition for the drill work of the
military bodies from all nations, Il
named In honor of Gen. Robert h,
Lee, the great confederate ohieftain
and one of Virginia's favoiite sons,
These military parades and drills will
surpass any that have been held.
The evolution of war craft..and 9th.
or shipping will be portrayed at the
jamestown exposition next year, not
by pictures and drawings, but by real
wood and metal models of correct
size. The three sh' 'ps which brought
the first settlers across from England
to jamestown will be reproduced
faithfully, riding at anchor off the ex.
position grounds In Hampton Roads.
Norfolk and the neighboring town,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-09-06
SALMON In 1909
WILL BE PLENTY

Jack Crawford, In the fish commits
sioner's Office, says the run OF salmon
In 1909 will surpass all expectations.
Mr.. Crawford's knowledge OF the sal
moniindustry and the work done In
the hatcheries is conceded on all sides
as being In every way extensive. His
fol ecast was made yesterday IN con-
versation on the work of the hatcher :
les In the state. There are fourteen
salmon and two trout hatcheries In
Washington, which carry millions OF
eggs each year, from which millions
of try are Matched aud set forth on
their course, to return at maturity
and supply the traps and gill-netters.
Included In these millions OF Try is
every specie of salmon that swirns in
these waters. From statistics COM
piled number of years ago, Mr..
Crawford found that vast number OF
dog salmon and the fry OF cheaper
grades Of fish we're propagated IN the
hatcheries.
Speaking of this fact he made the
significant statement that 1t 10 now
profitable to hatch any kind OF fry
available, as commercial use can be
made of even the lowest specie OF sal
mon.
A close student OF salmon yesterday
talked Of the bearing Of the industry.
Salmon are marked to better trace
their habits and thus assist the OBJ
server to discern what laws should be
placed upon the statute looks and en-
forced.
The difficulty of getting "a law that
will provide justice to trapmen and
Gamers on both sides of the line has
stood In the way for years. The close
season law now In effect is not salts
factory, beouse all traps are closed at
the same time and those traps nearest
the head Of the rivers catch the fish
which pass the closed traps near the
ocean.
The plan OF marking fish Is to find
out ell knowledge possible concerning
the course aud other habits OF the
fsh. The present international com
mission, some Of whose members were
here recently, is also bent ON In
formation which will throw as much
light as possible on salmon, and ena-
BILE those who are working for the best
interests of the industry to devise
plan which will successfully preserve
the salmon. - Bellingham Reveille.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-09-06

and cities at tidewateI in Virginia are
making extensive preparations to
handle he vast throngs Of visitors
who will attend the jamestown Ter
centennial exposition in 1907. In ad-
dition to the scores OF hotels and the
hundreds of boarding houses already
in these cities and summer resorts by
the sea, many new hotels of tempo
rary character, though we'll built, are
being constructed near the grounds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-09-06
Wants tOiRepair Road.

Station Agent Boyle has received
instructions from the o. r. & N.
company to have the road leading
from the freight station put in better
condition. Agent Boyle has been try
ing for some day, to obtain gravel for
this purpose but so for has not sue
ceeded. The road is in bad condition
now and as soon as the rains com
mence will become almost impossible.
As the railroad company is anxious to
repair the road IL it can get the ma
terial to do 80 business men and ap-
pie haulers who have occasion to use
1t think that some way should be de-
vised oaproviding it,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-09-06
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved
by Uhamberlain's Pain Balm

A little child of Michal Strauss, Of
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great
pain from burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the in
tlammnton, Mr.. Strauss came to Mr..
James N. Nichols, local merchant,
Tor something 10 stop the pain. Mr..
Nichols says: IL advised him to use
Chamberlain Pain Balm, and the first
application drew out the Inflammation
and gave immediate relief. | have used
this hnament myself and recommend II
very often for cuts, burns, strains and
lame back, and have never known It to
disappoint." For sale by Keir 4 Cass,
drnHgists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-09-06

| have just made up an assortment
of these necessary articles, also have
tho material to make them to order.
Experience has taught what kind give
the best service, also what to make
them OF to prevent warping, checking
or extracting pitch.
Yours for anything in the Scarpen-
ten ing line.
+. G. COE,
Opposite o. b. Hartley's Res.
Phone 57l.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-03

cA1Sos oiFY. ~ March Il. III.
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s MIN ;s7 So rs aqs o1 20 nj 'ieI pisc q q
669i6iIne. Containing 1880 acres, after ex-
oll56In4 CONFLICTS with Survey No. 22l6; 1881
acres. Survey No. 10i8; 1.65 acres, and Josie
s % IL Ese Fiss Geanty ii!sns Records
iS13 josis, ~ses, Ami Pc ri aud beehive.
Z. (. { E. %. X. GALLUP
.,. & 5'. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-03

a wind storm h6s Been rpSinG
il the valley the pat vel md
about twelve inches q snol and
rain has fallen.
Our ranchers ire getting ready
- put in their spring crops.
The dance given It MI. olsen's
last week was s grand succeeds nd
Ne owe our thanks to Nh. md
Mrs Olsen for their kindness
BY the way the birds Ire esti-
ering IN this section. spring inuet
be on the road.
Mr.. Olsen's store is completed
and hereafter he can supply be
friends with anything ii the
way q dry goods o. groceriea 4
Che lowest prices possible.
Many Of our people ore down
with bad colds.
A small force Of men is still q
work At Muncy.
Mr.. Ball, representing Bissin-
ger " Co. Of Reno was around
buying hides and pelts last week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
In THE COILS AGAIN.

Frank Buck and Henry L. Bond
were arrested at Alva last week
charged with cattle stealing. The
information was conveyed to Sher-
if Haun by Sheriff Hadwiger of
Woods county, last Thursday
Buck has been arrested verv nu-
merously. He was in the courts
at Coldwater once or twice recent
ly and last fall he was held in Jail
here several weeks but later turned
over to the Sheriff of Woodward
county who held him awhile after
which he gave bond for his appear
ance IN court and was released, so
that charges are pending against
him for cattle stealing in three
counties at the present time.
Bond is one of the heroes of the
Yellowstone who was one of the
principal witnesses for Frank
White in the larceny case prosecut
ed in this county in October. His
present predicament may preclude
him from rendering his friend much
assistance in the trial which is now
on the boards. 1t is seldom thai
a community is found in which the
ties of brotherly love bind so strong
ly as they do on the Yellowstone
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
MASONIC RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas: On the 7th day of February 1906.
it pleased our Heavenly Father. in His in
finite wisdom. to remove from his family and
friends our beloved brother. George T. Knight.
Resolved: That in his death the Masonic
Fraternity has lost faithful. earnest and
worthy member. the community highly re-
spected citizen. the family devoted. loving.
kind and indulgent father.
Resolved: That we. the members of Delta
Lodge No. Il, A. F. and AM. hereby extend
to the bereaved family and relatives of the
deceased. our heartfelt sympathies in this
sad hour of their bereavement.
Resolved: That copy of these resolutions
be given to the family and one to each of the
newspapers of Medicine Lodge for publica-
tion, also copy sent to his mother Lodge at
Burlington, Vermont. and that copy be re-
corded in the minutes of the Lodge.
F. J. WADswORTH,
III. H. CASE,
T. A. COLEMAN,
Committee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

The young friends of Miss Gladys
Rhoades treated her to an enjoy
able surprise party on Tuesday
evening of last week, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Rhoades, from a o'clock to 7.
Misses Stacia Parsons and Lola
Cushenbery had the arrangements
in charge and the success of the
event proves that they were equal
to the task. Music, games of var
ious kinds and refreshments were
INDUCED in and the lit lie people
had an excellent time.
The guests were: NJ isses Lola
Cushenbery, Stacia Parsons, Irene
Walstad, Margaret Wright, Aline
Dotson, Alice Martin. Ella Moffet,
Pearl Muller, Fannie Springer,
Elma Van Ness, Eugenia Youmans,
Caddie Read, Glenola Wilkins;
Masters Frank Cook, IGeorge Haun
Lloyd Mitchell, Glenn Lindley,
Harry Painter, Milton Case, Cor
don Lindley.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
FIVE SOUTH, ALL IN.

c. Cope was down in Barber
county and started from about six
miles south of Lake City to walk
to Pratt Monday. He carried a
shot gun, a Winchester rifle, about
fifty pounds of ammunition and a
walking stick almost large enough
for fence post. He got to with
in five miles of Pratt and could
walk no farther. He phoned to
Charlie Crossheld to drive down
and get him. He said, 81 am five
miles south, all in
Charlie hurried away and found
Mr.. Cope able to hobble about just
like an old rooster with his toes
frozen off, and the "next time he
walks that far he will ride" Pratt
Union.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
Company and become part of the
Santa Fe System of railways.

Oih1dhf anu OCCOiIlC Jdll Ol tllS
Santa Fe System of railways.
Now, therefore, we respectfully
petition The D. K. & G. Ry. Co..
to proceed with the construction of
the line through Barber county to
a connection with the Englewood
Branch of the Santa Fe, and we
state that it will be entirely salts
factory to the people that said rail-
road shall be sold to the Santa Fe,
and we assure the D. K. g. G., that
Barber county and its people will
cheerfully acquiesce in the sale of
this line to the Santa Fe interests
and will on the part of Barber
county and its people, carry out its
contract as fully as if the said D.,
f. 81 G. and said D., K. & G. rail
roads were not to become part of
the Santa Fe line.
G. M. Martin was chairman and
C. w. Wilton secretary of the
meeting.
The people of Barber county are
deeply in earnest about this mat
ter. They have lived many years,
especially those residing in the
north half of the county, without
adequate railroad facilities and
they are clamoring for better SER
vice. The name of the road makes
little difference to them but thev
want results.
If the feeling expressed here yes
terday can be taken as criterion,
and we think it can, it is doing the
people of Barber county an injus
tice to say that they do not want
the road. The visitors were we'll
pleased with the sentiment express
ed and went away fully decided to
build the road through the county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
GEO. T. KNIGHT Is DEAD.
Passed Away at Santa Fe Hospital, To.
peka, II p. NJ. Last Wednes.
day, Feb. 9TH.

Conductor Geo. T. Knight who
was injured by being struck by an
engine at Attica, as related in the
Index last week, died from the eff.
fects of his injuries in the Santa Fe
hospital in Topeka last Wednesday
night without having regained con-
sclousness at any time since the ac-
cident on the previous Monday.
His son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Groves, were at his
bedside when he breathed his last.
They returned home on Friday.
The body was embalmed in To-
peka and brought home on Mon
day Of this week escorted by the
Order of Railroad Conductors of
which the deceased had been an
honored and beloved member manv
years. Funeral services were held
at the residence at 4 o'clock P. M.
of the same day, conducted by the
Masonic order of which Mr.. Knight
was also member.
The body is now in the house
where it will be kept several days
until the remains of Mrs. Knight,
who died May 26, 1904, can be ex-
humed, when both will be taken o
Burlington, Yer mont, the former
home of both, for final interment.
Geo. T. Knight was 63 years, 3
months and 7 days of age. He
chose railroading as an avocation
at an early age and has spent prac-
tically all of his mature years in the
service. He came to this place in
1890 and was conductor on the
Medicine Lodge branch ever since.
He was one of the oldest conduct
-nr4 ia Santa Z service lad one.
of the most efficient and respected.
As stated in these columns last
week, heidi not remain in the work
from necessity but because he loved
the work, and his sudden taking
away brings sorrow and regret to
all who came in contact with him.
The deceased is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Levi Groves. He
carried $4,000 insurance., 1000
in the A. 0. u. w. and $4,000 in
the 0. R. G.. and was also the own
er of a good residence property in
this city and farm and personal
property four miles east of the city.
This is the second fatal accident
that has recently befell the crew on
this branch. A few years ago
Brakeman Rudolph fell beneath
moving car at Sharon and died
within ten hours after the accident.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
A WRECK NEAR KIOWA.
Santa Fe Morning Train Derailed Last
Thursday. Six Injured. No Deaths.

The early passenger train on the
Santa Fe railroad was wrecked a
short distance east of Kiowa last
Thursday morning. Six passen-
ger coaches were derailed and many
of the passengers received slight
scratches and bruises but only two
were injured to any extent. The
place where the wreck occurred
was a very level country. If there
had been any embankments the
wreck would have been a serious
one.
Passengers who were on the
wrecked train said that the speed
of the train was so great that sew
eral persons were thrown from their
seats just before the wreck. One
man was thrown out of his seat and
was still standing in the aisle when
the accident occurred. The COM
pany gave out the information that
the wreck was caused by a broken
rail, but an investigation of the
track by a Wichita passenger dis
closed the fact that this was not
the cause. At the place where the
train left the track a very low Joint
was found, and it is thought that
the momentum of the train was so
great that when the baggage car
struck the low joint it jumped
through the air and did not settle
back upon the rails.
One woman's spine was so SER
iously injured that she could not
speak. Her identity could not be
learned as she was not able to speak
a word, and it was feared that she
would not live to arrive at Topeka.
Another woman had her wrist very
badly wrenched. Four men were
hurt. One had three ribs broken
and another had his ear cut off.
]. F. Kearby of Edmond, Okla,
had his right shoulder and left hand
badly sprained and cut.
w. c. Ringer of Edmond was in
jured about the hip, arm and shoul-
der.
Mile Coyles of Providence,
Okla, was also very seriously hurt.
Fannie Baxby of Wells, Kans.,
sustained broken arm.
Others were injured, but their
names or just how badly they were
hurt could not be learned, as the
Santa Fe employees refused to give
the information.
The injured persons and as many
of the passengers as could be ac-
commodated were taken to Harper
and wrecking crew was sent to
the scene to clear the track and by
noon traffic was renewed. Many
kiowa people were attracted to the
scene by daylight. All the cars
that left the track were turned over
| on the side and the wonder is that
there were no fatalities even con.
sidering the level lay of the i'm
mediate surroundings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
In MEMORY OF BABY.

Ethel May, the baby daughter of
Jesse H. Morlan and wife, died of
pneumonia fever early Friday
morning, February 9th, 1906, aged
nine months. The child was sick
several weeks.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence at q p. M, Satur-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
w. H. Moore; pastor of the NJ. E.
church.
The following lines have been
dedicated to the memory of the
little one by the sorrowing parents:
Our darling one has left us.
And gone to realms above.
Where all Is joy, and happiness
Where all is neace and love-
We loved her. yes. we loved her:
Our darling little girl.
But now she's gone and left US.
Alone In this dark world.
The parents desire to express
their feelings of gratitude to those
who assisted and comforted them
in their sorrow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

Uncle VIM. McNabb received the
glad news last week that congress
had passed private pension bill
in his behalf. raising his monthly
stipend from $50 to $50. The in
crease was granted on the strength
of a disability affidavit made by
DIR. T. A. Coleman of this city who
was one of the examining physi-
clans in the case.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14
DISTRICT COURT. CONVENED
Judge Gillett Opened February Term
Monday. Case Of State vs.. Frank
White Now on Trial.

The February term of the dis
trict court of Barber county began
on Monday, the 18th. The crimi-
nal docket was called soon after
court opened and the following
cases disposed of:
State VS.. Wiles ct. al. (the X. G.
hunters case) dismissed on motion
of county attorney.
State VS.. Harry Ross, defendant
enters plea of guilty and is sentenc-
ed to an indeterminate term in
the state reformatory at Hutchin-
son. Ross is the 16-year-old lad
who stole Jack Gorman's team and
buggy at Kiowa a few weeks ago.
He was overtaken at Andale Sedg-
wick county.
The case of State VS.. Frank
White is the big criminal case of
the term. White is standing his
second trial on a charge of cattle
stealing. The present charge is
the stealing of a cow belonging to
James Hale of Oklahoma and SELL
ing it to Lewis Downtain of Kiowa.
In October he was tried on charge
of stealing two heifers belonging
to the same PARTY and attempting
to sell and ship them. He was ac-
Quilted. Noble g. Jackson of Win
field, ]. n. Tincher of this city, and
w. H. Cloud of Kiowa are his at
torneys. County Attorney Griffin,
U. S. District Attorney Harry ].
Bone of Ashland, and Walter L.
Gwen of Kfowa are prosecutih e
the case. By common consent
Judge Gillett drew a special venire
OF twenty-eight names out of the
jury box from the county clerks
office. The venire was as follows:
W. III. Holiness Elwood.
Frank Illingworth. Medicine Lodge
II. c. HULL EIwood.
A. j. Howard. Moore.
A. Nj. Sale. Mingona.
+. jacobson. HaZelton.
T: p. Elliott. Moore.
L. S. Rucker. Sharon.
G. S. Page. Nippawalla.
]. d. Crane. Moore.
j. ID. Spangler. Sharon.
c. N Marshall. Medicine Lodge.
John Luallen. Medicine Lodge.
A. ID. Baldwin. Mingona.
E. A. Kuntz. Hazelton.
J. C. Dimmick, Hazelton.
+. A. Eastman. Hazelton.
James Hembree, Cedar.
H. J. Parker. Mingona.
1. N. McAdoo. McAdoo.
+. E. Alberdine KiOwa.
Henry Warnstaff. Lake City.
Dan Circle. Moore.
G. Z. Burgess. Kiowa.
w. J. McCune. Sharon.
S. 7. Hardy. Medicine Lodge.
r.. B. Kenny. Medicine Lodge.
Sim Ewalt. Medicine Lodge.
The jury in the case had not
been completed when the paper
was printed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

Hon. Milton Brown got back to
D. K. & G. headquarters the first
of the week after an absence of
about two weeks.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

Mrs. F. B. Chapin's niece, Miss
Lucy Barr, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, ar
rived last Wednesday on a visit.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

H. |. Tilden brought a carriage
full of Isabelites down Saturday to
hear DR.. Kings lecture.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

Among the out of town lawyers
who are here attending court this
week are Jndge A. M. Jackson and
A. L. Noble Of Winfield, w. M.
Ready of Wellington, Walter L.
Owen and w. H. Cloud of Kiowa,
U. S. District Attorney Harry ].
Bone of Ashland, Geo. L. Hay Of
Kingman, E. c. Wilcox of An
thony.
DR.. King was greeted by a tre-
mendous audience at the opera
house Saturday and, as usual, his
lecture was highly enjoyed. On
Sunday morning he delivered a
masterful sermon at union meet
ing of all the churches, at the Bap-
fist church.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give musical and literary
entertainment at the church Satur-
day night. One feature of the en-
tertainment will be a pantomine
showing how the ladies raised mon-
ey recently for their missionary
fund. A free will offering will be
received. All the ladies attending e
are requested to bring boxes con-
tanning supper for two persons
These boxes will be sold for a small
sum. The money raised this way
will be devoted to the ladies mis-
sionary fund.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

George Hamblin is temporarily
Santa Fe conductor here, filling
the vacancy caused by the sud-
den death of Conductor Knight.
In the course of month a perma-
nent assignment will be made.
Mahlon Wuner, formerly brakeman
here, stands a good chance of get
ting it. Hope he succeeds.
Bouncing Betty the novelty
two-step, by Carlton J. Balfour,
the blind boy composer, is making
a hit all over the country. 1t was
recently published by ]. w. Jen-
kins' Sons, of Kansas City. 1t is
written in a lively march tempo,
bright, fascinating, every strain
haunting bit of melody. The pub
fishers will mail copy to any ad-
dress, upon receipt of % cents in
stamps.
A new time table affecting the
night train service went into effect
on Monday. The train now leaves
at 7:45 and arrives at 1925. The
change extends to earlier service
on the main line and is an appre
dated convenience to the travelling
public. On account of the change
the evening mail is now made up
at 7 instead of 7:3o. From this
time on it will be too late to get a
letter in the evening mail after ,
lo'clock. Paste this in your hat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-02-14

High Patent Flour, sa.a5 per
hundred, at H.. T. Woodward's s.
Son.