davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

&erbonolungen ais 3ttihontcr mo
3ellgcn bel.
6reiberr y. Speioel nor pcrionlid)
crid)icncL bogegen mar @r. Wtottl
oltrd ieinen NchtSunuolt ucrtretell.
6rUu Wiottl, wel6c ols 3cuoin gelo.
sen lit, i6idtc eill dr3tli6eS 2ltteit
elm ooB lie ncrnentronf lei. sic miro
oeabaIb MIR commiiiariid pernom-
men. @rnit b. Eoiiart, Der cbema'
lige General ? Sntenoont, CAB Die
Grfldrmg ub, cr babe ii6 BON Wtiln.
fel ierngebolten, I'M Den Nnlbeln
Der Earteinobnlc betreiia oea Mirs
fcna icine9 NotiolgcrS 3t oermci-
Den, uuO lei OeSbalb ouBcr Stonoe,
NIT eilenl 0utod)tcn 81 Oienen.
Ger Nngcflogtc, GbeircOoftcur Sic
6erb pom o8operii6eu Courier, "
Idiloerte Die 3uitGuoc am Softbco-
ter, mic tic ibm bcfonnt geluorOen. Gr
beItritt, Dab i'm Seniotiousilldt SIT
ben Gcr0fientlidunqcn DcronloBt bos
be. Sieberb mud)tc Nnocutlmgen
ii6cr Dos ou9eblidc &crb0ltniB hcS
Treiberrl b. Speioel nit ser S6aus
ipicleriu Sri. Mimmcr, CAB an, Bob
Nfottl p~iuid1rigc &iinitlcrtnNcn be-
por5ltgt un0 c~n9n9irt babe. 6rult
Wtottl babe Sen NQentcn 9%tiirnberger
ongepumpt unD ibm cine @%e9enlci.
itung peripro6cn.
Srci6crr b. SpciocI bcitritt fiji
feline &erion 9llcS uno ertl0rte Oie
I'M o@operiiAeu Courier" ucr0ffent
lid)ten @cIhuloiQungcn fiir Scrleltm.
Oun9cn. Gr nobm 5uglciG Wtottl in
Sfut. 9ciIen &crtrctcr ober COB
an. ooB Srou Wfottl'S 6inon5mtrtb-
idoft 6ciuo5 gcmcien lno ibr But
itonO cher p~otbolo9iideS Snterciie
beoniprtdc. Ger @cIt ser Nnflogcn
pllr0c BON i6n1 oils SbcdtcrtlotI6
bc5etd)nct.
Tfriforeiic Oeri6obcn.
aoIoniol : 0ireftor 0crnburg bot
feline &eiic nod Sen Oeuti6en Solo
nicn IN N[frifu, mcIGe er uripritng-
lid rnmitteI6or nod 6eml mIrmebr
crfoIqtcn Sd)llB ser HeihStoBS-Sel-
lion on5lttrcten gcbndtc, bis Wtittc
rSllli periGoben. @r. 0ernburg bGlt
c5 fir unerlGBli6, 5ucrIt Die Srgant-
iotion iiir ooS iclbItitdn0i0c Ncid)5-
GolonioIuut 81 i6oifcn, peldJc5 pom
Hcidstug Dor GboreaidlltB genebs
migt mur0c mo an Ociien Spite Der
jebi0c &olonial 0ireftor berufen
iperOen miro.
&obonu NI6rcd sur Ans
nab c bercit.
Ger brounidmciqii6e &anotug lit
ulli Wtontog, ben 81, Wfoi, einberlts
len iuoroen, nm bic @abl zines netten
&cgentcn an Steac oeS p~eritorbenen
Qrin5en SIbreft nor GrcllBcn Dor.
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miro @cr5og Sobuu Nlbredt 81
Wedlcnburg . S6mCrin Crforen ner-
oen. Der @cr5oq Bot iid) audi ibon
bereit ertlGrt, cine Cpentllell uitt i'm
iallen0e Nobl on5rnebmell.
N~ffoire @run0iuger.
Der @ombergcr Gr5biidof Or. bon
gilbert bat Dem Eiorrer @ronOi1ger,
ipcl6cr oils GonOioat Der 2iberalen
I'M bopcriidcn &onotagSlpoblfreiic
Norobol6en i'm SSeIoc geblicben lit,
nodmoIS cinen 8ricf gei6ricben, I'M
oili i'm e%in5lnpirfcn. Ger Gr6bilhof
crfIGrt, er betrod)te sen NnidluB oeS
YforrcrS an sic liberolc Fortei ais
W}itglieo ODER ais Soipitont iiir Elm
NlergcrniB meitciter totboliIder&rcile.
q ii II M en- dcnoomV ltbe
tfhlogcn.
Gin betlugenSmcrtbcs llngliid miro
ous Niirnberg tclegrapbiih gemeIbet.
gel cincm beitigcn @elpitter bottcn
iilni Gcriouen infer cincm 0altnle
d,,b ,oS,,A+ -, Sn,, Ao, M(i4, f,,b,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18
rratitrinor bentirnrr NrSi.
pu-f,kYt1r surotta
.Srnu Com 9on3ia trnnf il

Grocery 2o0en ibres Gotten in
Sdenectaop, N..H, nafocm lie ibnt
einen 3ettel 9crcid)t bottc, 5tpei I'm
sen aorbolidurc uno peridico bolo
oornilf. Go@ Fnur bate porber ci
men Streit ii6cr @eidloitSon9elegen
1eitcn geba6t.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Deerhead Items.

Services at Deerhead Sunday.
Roland McGrath spent Sunday
with his parents.
M. F. Casio lost several head of
cattle last week.
Geo. Larkin was doing business
in Lake City last week.
Cole Golf has purchased a new
buggy and set of harness.:
John Burton took load of wa.
ter melons to Lake City last week.
Walter Saunders was riding
around in this community Sunday
c. A. Wright has returned from
Oklahoma where he has been work
ing.
]. D. Mathews was in this vicin-
ity with threshing machine agent
last week.
Pat Larkin was taken to Coats
to be treated by DR.. Hutchinson
last week.
Mrs. Harry Campbell and chill
dren are visiting with the Hide
brand family.
M. F. Stewart is figuring on put
ting up a granary 3ox5o feet. He
says his corn is fine.
L. S. McElwain was called to
see his little niece, Goldie Mills, a
few days ago, who is very sick.
A. J. Trotter and wife and Mrs.
Frank DeGeer went to Wichita to
attend conference last week.
Chester and Johnnie Larkin and
John Crary have gone to Goats to
work with a threshing outfit.
ALBERT Hada has taken charge of
the threshing machine and will
finish threshing in this vicinity.
Mrs. E. Woodward and baby
of Medicine Lodge are visiting her
parents, John Burton and family.
r. S. Crane went to the Lodge
last week to have his hand doctor.
ed. He hurt it some time ago.
The surprise party that was to
have taken place at the McGrath
home was a failure on account of
the rain.
G. G. Cline went to Oklahoma
last week to attend his fathers
sale. He expects to buy 100 head
of yearling steers.
Culp Elsea hurt himself one dav
last week while playing and was
taken to Medicine Lodge Monday
and put in the care of DR.. Cole.
man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Sharon Valley S. S. Picnic.

TheSharon Valley Picnic will be held IN the
grove at Nine Cottonwood church Aug. p
1907. A cordial invitation is extended to all
Come and help us make the occasion one long
to be remembered. The program will begin
promptly at 10 .. N.
PROGRAM
SOng-Count Your Blessings Schools.
Prayer-Rev. Geo. Robinson.
Song-Amefica-SehOOls
Address OF Welcome-Mr. j. Blair.
Exercises Cottonwood g. s.
Exercises-Enon Baptist s. g.
address Choose own subject-Rev. ]. E.
Wilson.
NOON HOUR.
Song-schoOls.
Election Of officers for the ensuing year.
AddresslThe Bible-E1der Rarnum
Exercises Sharon II. E g. 8.
Address-Ihe Power of Influence-Dr. At
we'll
Exercises-Unit 8 s.
Exercises Maple Grove 8. g.
Exercises-Haxelton g. s.
Address-HoW TO Secure the Attention Of
Adults In 8. S.-Rev. Kirkpatrick
ExefciseS-Attfca s. g. (M.El
: Address What are the Results Of Good Inc
tentions-Rev.W hftwam
Exercises STAR Valley 8. 8.
Exercises q. B. s. g.
Closing Address-Whaf Good Have / OBJ
tanned From This Picnic Rev. Geo. Robinson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Mowa items.
From the journal

Al Shannon has purchased bill
lard and pool hall at Ponca City,
Okla, and is at that place running
it. Gun Shannon will continue to
run the hall here.
Mrs. ]. M. Miller arrived home
Sunday. Mr.. Miller met her at
Wichita Sunday and accompanied
her to this city. She stood the trip
we'll and is getting along nicely.
DIR. and Mrs. c. E. Burgson Wis
tied friends in Medicine Lodge last
Sunday. The DR.. returned Monday,
but Mrs. Burgson remained the
week out with friends.
Clipped from the News-Rsview.
Reese Clark threshed some of
his wheat. The average reported
is over thirty bushels per acre.
II. Gibson retired from the dray
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

business in this city Monday, and
hereafter will devote his whole
time and attention to the concrete
business.
Prof. Ira Stout stepped on a nail
which penetrated the sole of his
shoe and entered the foot quite
deep. DR.. Burnett was called and
attended to the wound. Prof.Stout
suffered very much for a day or two
and was laid up until Tuesday
when he was able to move about
with the aid of a cane.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Sun and Lake City Happenings

Chas. Anderson is home from
Colorado.
Homer got snap shot of the
great elephantus last Friday.
Winnie Cooke left last Monday
to spend a few weeks with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Lockhart, at Goats.
We're many times obliged for
that nice box of fruit received last
week and will always have a
warm place in my heart for you.
We miss Clate Simpsons sunny
smiles and good shaves very much,
but his successor, Mr.. McOsker, is
all right, all right. The girls say
so at least.
Farmers will have to strike a
double quick step about next
month. Alfalfa and corn crops will
have to be taken care of about the
same time.
Harry Miller armed himself with
gun and fshhook last Wednesday
and went in search of fresh meat,
the only result of his efforts being
soft-shell turtle, a woodpecker
and toad. Come again.
Ed Hoagland and wife left Sat-
urday for months vacation. They
have been sticking pretty close to
the hotel business during the past
and layof will be most accept.
able to them. Eben Douglass and
wife will run the hotel during their
absence we are told.
Clark & Sons show which, was
given at Sun City last Friday, was
not a fake as many had predicted
that it would be. The actors were
as good, if not better, than those
who accompany Ringing Bros.
show. The animal display was
good and everything advertised
was on deck.
Give attention to the Lake City
Hardware "ad" which appears in
this weeks Index. Fred Lake, who
is proprietor of this house, begun
business a very few years ago on
comparatively small margin but
his generous patronage since that
time has enabled him to do bust
ness on a much larger scale. His
large 4ox6o building is now occu-
pied from side to side and from floor
to ceiling. For ANYTHING in the
hardware line drop in and figure
with him. He also mas quite a stock
of clean, fresh drugs.
An outfit of hounds (two.legged)
got into Wesley Urton's watermel-
on patch last Monday night and,
not being satisfied with all they
could eat, tried to destroy what re-
NAMED. If one must steal and
can't help,it, it's bad enough to lay
hands On just what he can use, but
when a man will destroy a thing
merely because he cannot use it to
his immediate pleasure it shows
that he is guilty of double onery-
ness and a good horse flashing might
be helpful toward getting the gent
to see some things in a different
light.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
For Farm Loans see Palmer &
Case. Office west side Main st.

DR.. L. L. Osborn, Dentist, of
Medicine Lodge, has the following
monthly dates in surrounding VII
lagos: Lake City, Ist and and;
Sun City. grid and 4th; Belvidere,
5th; Coats, 9th to 9th, inclusive;
Sawyer, 9Th to 18th, inclusive;
Isabel, 18th to 18th, inclusive;
Nashville, 18TH to aIst, inclusive.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

Kramer's Wanda, high paten
-four, is the best in the marke
sold by H. D. Fair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

See w. H. Haun for baled hay,
-four, feed, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
MILITIA SENT TO
 PROTECT ITALIANS
WHILE NO DEMONSTRATION HAS BEEN MADE, ONE COMPANY HAS BEEN SENT TO HAHNVlLLE AS A PRECAUTION.

Hahnyille. La, November 14-To protect three convicted murderers of Walter La mana, who are coming here as witnesses, a company of state militia was brought so Hahnville today. The witnesses are the Italians-Gendusa, Campisciano and his wife-who were nearly lynched here last summer when a jury recommended them for mercy in the Lamana Kidnapping case. They are to be Hsed by the state in an effort to convict Leonardo and Nlcollna Gebbia of the same crime. Taking or testimony began today and witnesses tes- tifed that Leonardo Gebbia had made re- marks to them which apparently lndl- cated that he knew of the plot to obtain ransom for the stolen boy.
 Frank Gebbia, a young man whose tes- timony helped convict the four Italians now serving life sentences for the La mana murder, today on the witness stand swore his testimony then was untrue. lie said P J. Patorno chairmanso of the ltal- ian vigilance committee of New orleans, went to his cell last spring with revol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
GREAT BENEFITS
 OF CONVENTION
c. W. Macara of England Writes President Roosevelt
NEW ERAlN COTTON WORLD
Mir. Msoara Declares That American Resources and industries Are Wonderful and the Atlanta
 Meeting Very Beneficial.

Washington, November 4-President Roosevelt today gave publicity to a let ter he has received from c. W. Macara president of the international Federation of Master Cotton Spinners and Manufac- turers' association, dated Manchester England, November G. The letter speaks in most optimistic terms of the future of the cotton industry in the United States and of the benefits derived from the Atlanta convention and the south- ern tour of the members Of the federation. The letter in part follows:
 .'fhe convention which was held at At lanta on October and 9 was the most remarkable gathering ever held in connec- ton with the cotton industry as it em- braced representatives of American and European spinners of the cotton exchange of the world, and of the cotton planters of the southern states of America. It marks an epoch in the history of the cot ton industry.
 As stated in your letter, the initial cot ton federation aims at the promotion ot stable conditions throughout the world for the cotton industry, and l fe el cer- tain that it is impossible to overestimate the benefit which may accrue to one of the greatest initial industries by changes Of opinion which took place at the At lanta convention.
 The opportunity afforded of receiv- ing and fmparting information through out the tour of the southern states must also be productive of great benefit, both 10 producers of the raw material and to the cotton spinners and manufacturers
 We certainly found wherever we went in the United States that great changes are being made, and we have returned nome feeling that your wonderful coun- try possesses wonderful resources in many respects, and especially fin regard to the production of cotton. We believe our visit will have in some measure stiinu- lated the cotton planters to take fuller advantage of their splendid opportunity
 We shall always remember with pleas ufe the hearty welcome accorded us wherever we journeyed. The Hospitality and kindness of the American people were overcoming.
 Our chief regret upon leaving the Uni ted States was that we had not the honor and pleasure of meeting you, whose ser vices to humanity have evoked so much admiration throughout the world."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
Governors Mansion Sold.

Lincoln, Neb, November 1i-Gov- ernor George l.. Sheldon was notified today that the executive mansion had been sold for the delinquent taxes of 1899, and unless the taxes and costs were paid tax deed would be issued according to law. The taxes amounted to $332 and the interest and cost to S83. The mansion was purchased in June, 1899, by the state from D. k. Thompson. United States ambassador to Mexico, for $20,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
Accusations Aqainst Post.

San Juan, P. R., November l4.-Gov- ernor R. H. Post sailed for New York yesterday on the steamer Philadelphia. It is alleged that the governors ene- mics are making capital out of his res cent speech to the Porto Rico school inspectors in which he is reported to have said that the inspectors are worse than the missionaries in Porto Rico. Church influence, 1t Is said. is being sought to prevent the United States Senate from confirming the nomination of Mir Post to succeed Beekman Win throp as governor of Porto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
CHARGES OF PEONAeE.
Naval Stores Operators Are Indicted
 By Grand Jury.

Montgomery, November 14-A special to the Advertiser from Pensacola. Fla says:
 ihomas Graham and J. B. Graham, large naval stores operators in Escam- bia county, Alabama were indicted to- day by the United States grand jury Tor peonage. The Grahams are charged with holding negroes in peonage One count charges that they crossed into Florida and secured a man from the plant of the Mayes Turpentine company MT. Mayes objected and a volley of shots is said to have been exchanged The trial of the Grahams will begin in Pensacola next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
Bank Closes It's Doors.

Cincinnati, November 1.-The Mer- chants and Farmers bank at Blan- chester, O., today temporarily closed it's doors owing to a shortage of cash with which to transact counter busi- ness It was announced that the bank will reopen next Monday. The bank has capital of $250O0 and deposits of nearly $200,000. It does an exten- siye granger business and is reported in excellent financial condition. The action created no excitement among the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
Receiver Appointed.

New York, November 14-John J. Mack in has been appointed receiver for the Real Estate owners Fire Insurance com pany. a New York corporation, capital ized at s200.0o1. The directors and trus- tees haze brought proceedings in the supreme court to dissolve the company on the ground that it's capital stock was not paid in within one year after It's incorporation in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

tors who never drank anything better than river water before coming to Wash ington regale themselves with Appolinarls or White Rock at the expense of the nd- tional treasury.
 When the lower classes of government employees travel at Uncle San's expense bills run up in hurry At the funeral of the late Senator McMillan, Senator Cockrell spent less than $40, including his trip to and from Michigan. On the same trip a third-rate attache of the Senate spent over $200. At the funeral of the late Senator Platt of Connecticut, Senator Pettus spent $24, including rail- road fare, hotel bills, carriages and other incidentals. A week or two later com mittee clerk made a trip covering about the same distance in the same length of time and turned in a bill for $72.
 petty extortion that most travellers look upon as a graft Is the charge that many steamship companies make for deck chairs. If it is right to charge for a seat on the deck the company would be equally justified in selling chairs at the table and in the rooms. Unless the travelling public protests too vigorously 1t may yet come to pass that the passenger will have to stand up during the voyage across the ocean in order to escape ex- tra expense.
 The department stores nave tlielF liou- bles with petty grafters. A woman who Is going to give dinner party requests a leading store to send her a lot of fine china and silver for inspection. She uses 1t for the dinner and then returns it. Or she may want some fine rugs for a little reception she has planned. She has them sent out for inspection, uses them for the occasion, and then returns them She is a good customer and the store cannot afford to say anything about it.
 Mail order houses in the large cities have been so troubled with women order ing hats, wearing them once or twice and sending them back that they have placed seals on them. If the seal is broken the hat cannot be returned, and it cannot be worn without breaking the seal. It seems strange that a great mercantile estab- lishment should have to take such meas ures to protect itself, but it is an indis- putable fact that thousands of well-to-do women who belong to prominent fam lilies will play these little unfair tricks if they can. It is a queer moral obliquity in people whose standards are otherwise above reproach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
Successor of Judge Mccoma as.

Washington, November 14-The vacan- cy on the bench of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. caused by the death of Judge McComas. was to- day filled by the appointment of Josiah A. Van Orsdell, assistant attorney in the department of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

Tomorrow-some Needed Inventions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
| NATIONAL GRANGE l TAXES UMBRAGE
Objection Is Raised to Remarks
 of Railroad President
No WARFARE ON RAILROADS
Resolutions in the Session of the Ma tional Grange Contain Statement That All Men Shall Obey
 Laws of the Country.

Hartford, Conn, November 14.-At today's session of the National Grange State Master Aaron Jones of Indiana offered a resolution concerning the ad- dress made by President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, at the public meet ing of the National Grange last night It was referred to the committee on resolutions which later reported that the members of the National Grange do not wish the impression to be made that statements made by all parties at the public reception last evening are a portion of the grange creed"
 "A railroad president the report continued, was invited to speak and members courteously listened to his address, which had many inuendoes, susceptible of varied constructions, somei of which would place our order before the world in a false position. The National Grange firmly and un- hinchingly stands on it's declaration of principles in opposition to all trusts or combinations that use unfair methods toward the people. We wage no war fare against railroads or other corpor- ations> that continue their business along lines of fairness, and we declare it to be the fixed and determined prin- ciples of our order that all men or corporations, rich or poor great or small, shall obey the laws of our country"
 State Master r. A. Derticl< of Ohio offered a resolution that all states and the federal government should enact q uniform public accounting law requir- ing that all public accounts be kept by a uniform system, prescribed and au- dited by state or federal authority, and that the books and papers be open for inspection at all times. This resolu- tion also was referred to the com mttee for consideration.
 A resolution for the Improvement of the Mississippi river was presented by State Master Wilson of Illinois.
 The reports of the national steward and chaplain were presented and ap- proved.
 A recess was declared in order that Lawrence Leatherman, who is in charge of the New England postal arrange ments might address the meeting as a representative of Postmaster General Meyer, who was unable to be present. He made a strong plea for the estab- fish ment of the postal savings banks, also for extension of the parcels post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15

yer and threatened to kill him unless ne testified He said fright induced his pre- vious testimony. He is brother of the Gebbias now on trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
BIRMINGHAM NEXT
 PLACE OF MEETING
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD WILL MEET IN THE IRON CITY AND AIM TO BROADEN THE CHURCH WORK.

Huntsville November 14-(Special.)-Th Pr Presbyterian synod selected Birmingham as the place for the next annual meet ing and adjourned tonight after busy day Several addresses were made on va rlous lines of work, and the organization of new forces in the Birmingham district. A special committee reported an interest," ing condition of affairs at East Lake, where anti-unionsts are fighting the unionists. both sides having seized some of the church's property. The proper au- thorities of the serving presbytery were authorized to fight the case.
 In this connection the synod adopted resolutions maintaining that the union of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and the Presbyterian church in the Uni ted States was regularly and constitution ally brought about and consummated.
 yer and threatened to kill him unless he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-15
o.Iy One "RRoMO oUININE.

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of l.. w. Grove. Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c :.