davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
POLITICIANS HUNT
NEW BEDFELLOWS
Presidents Declination to
Run Causes Realign-
ment OF Forces.
Cortelyou Being Doomed
and Hughes Being
Watched.

President Roosevelts repeated private
statements that he does not intend 70
serve beyond his present term are caus-
ing realignment Of interests that viii
probably result in the imitation OF GER
tain booms. and the puncturing OF
others
The President hopes to hold his sup
porters until the convention, and throw
them To Taft or some candidate who
will carry out his policies, but even his
stanchest friends COncede that this
may be difficult II net impossible of ac-
complshment mo President has ever
been able TO nominate his successor"
the auti-R0osevelt forces are repeat
ing with great satisfaction.
True enough" agree the Administra-
ton shouters, but only true up 10 the
Roosevelt Administration. He has
busted all political precedents that ne
has gone after. to date, and he'll bust
that one Just as ne did the dear old
nation about no Vice President succeed
. ing to the Presidency by election"
Booming COrtelyou.
Within the last few days the Cortel-
you boom has Joined the little collection
of hope-flled bubbles tnat were al
ready IN the air, and Is being inflated
as fast as possible by a good many Of
the Federal Of1ce-holding contingent
nose WHO NAAuk JlleE see the Idll DoOm
on the wane believe the Presidents
support will be thrown to the Secretary
OF the Treasury as the next best bet
Should business conditions rapidly i'm
prove from now until next summer
COrtelyOu would be a formidable figure,
for TO him would be given the credit of
saving the country from ruin.
In the event Of good times he would
therefore be able to count on the sup
port Of the money interests Of the cOun-
try, a great many Of the plain people
and Of the Administration.
Free-for-A All Contest.
At the meeting of the national COM
mittee. now being held here, the dis
Cussion OF candidates has been even
majority OF the committeeman are be-
ileved to be for Taft, II Roosevelt is
permanently out of the race. but this
IS by no means certainty. The pre-
moters Of the Fairbanks, Cannon. For
aker. and Hughes booms are uncom-
promising I'm their loyalty 10 their can
didRtes. and n regular Kilkenny cat
scrap contest may be expected In the
convention.
In the event OF n general scrap when
the nominating days roll around ROOse-
VI cit will name the man. unless ali pres
ent signs fail. These signs may go
wrong, for there's COlored gentleman
in the wood pile. who is now saying
nothing but saving sticks up In Albany.
whom all the candidates dread as Satan
is supposed 70 fear holy water. Hughes
IS the man. and though he Is making
no move whatever that con be detected
on the surface. politicians here agree
that he is 10 be watched most care
fully.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
WOULD HELP SERVANTS.

Increased interest is shown among
housekeepers in the movement 70 better
the conditions OF domestic service in the
District. At the recent meeting OF the
officers OF the alliance with Miss Vinton
at CiinboLrne place. the reports were
encouraging both In interest, plans, and
work already accomplished.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
CLINTON TOWN HALL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

CLINTON. Mass. Dec. THE Clinton
town hail was destroyed by fire early
today. The building, which was Of
brlc,S and .wo stories high. was valued
at 10000. and there is insurance for
about $4,000 Only walls. DlacIened
and crumbling. where left standing.
The cause Of ths fire is unknown, but
there viii be a rigid investigation.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
CANAL ZONE TREASURER
WEDS WISCONSIN GIRL

LA CROSSE, wis. Dec. 7.-Edward
J. Williams, treasurer OF the Canal
Zone for the last three years, was mar
ried today TO Miss Helen NJ. Burton.
daughter OF Mrs. Abble Burton, OF this
city. They will sail for the Isthnus
from New York December i.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
GIRL BLOWS OUT GAS,
MEYER KNEW MISTAKE

Just from the country and unfamiliar
with the convenlences OF city life. Pearl
Connolly, seventeen years old. en-
ployed as a domestic at the honsc Of
Miss Grace Sperry. $500 Fourteenth
street blew out the gas. wnen she re-
tired last right. She was found IeaS
shortly after midnight.
Acting Coroner GlaZebTOok gave a
certificate OF accidental asphyxlation.
The girl came TO Washington from
Cherrydalc. Va. ;wo days ago.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
SUES HIS WIEE'S PARENTS;
BLAMES THEM FOR DEATHS

PROVIDENCE, r, l., Dec. Had
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jensen not in
terfered with his married bliss. Hans
d. F. Thestrubb declares that his wife,
their daughter, would not have been
numbered among the victims Of the
steamer LArchmont disaster. On this
basis and for the alienation OF affec-
tions he had sued his parents-in-Iaw
for 5000 damages. The case was put
on trial today in the superior court.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
# You Have Money Awaiting

Permanent investment, deposit same In
banking deUt. Of Union Trust Co.. 1914 4.
Interest paid on all accounts. Deposits
subject to check. Govt. supervision.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Baltimore and Ohio to Philadelphia and

New York. Ths splendid Royal Blue
Line trains leave New Union Station,
Washington. every other hour on the
odd hour, 7-9-i1-1-3 and o'clock. Vesti-
buled trains with drawiug-roOm, parlOr
and dining cars Midnight train with
sleeping cars al u:30 .. m.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
RUN DOWN SYSTEM

due 70 malaTial conditions does moro
toward development OF typhoid fever
germ than contaminated water or milk
supply. BY the use OF
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
BaltimOre and Return, s1.as-Baltimore

a. ohio r r. Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited. City offices I4l7
q st. and 6l9 Penna. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
Shaffe7 Furnishes the Flowers for

important social events, 18th and Eye.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Red Immorteis, IS Cents Per Bunch.
81 1.5O Immortel Wreaths for 70 cts.
KRAMER, The Florist, s16 + st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

c. g. S. Velvet Kind Is Delicious.
I,'s a pure. rich lee Cream. Druggists
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02

NinnuSgeGebcn.. - .SinD
Sjr inuncr id)on 10 Ncjtcit QGucicn?"
o9icin id fpntH} mir ltur &bncn
9cOcuiIbcr 10 uor!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
iibenten scr gale ? lluipcrlitGt ST


'lutlIcll WI guy ttllptt lllui 6il
mad)en.
Gno0e iir &nu.
Ser bu0ildc Sllitijniniitcr not bic
Nlftcn Der Stuot9oupuItiNuft I'M
Ero5cb bea iucgcn Grnlorbung lei
ncr Sblpicgcrmlttcr, 6rnu Wtolitor,
bier 5un Sobe pcrlrtheiItcn cbcmo.
Iigcn Mnibin0toner Nedt3oo5cntcn
&urI &ol gaprilit ulo mill, mic Der
luutct, Ocnt WruBbcr5og bon 4aHcn
llmuonNlnn9 0ea llrtbcil& III lie
henslGngIidc Treibcitoitrolc enl-
pfehIcn. Nn3luilfen llld)t Nou'9 &IE=
mult immcr nod, cjlcn llcclm ErojCB
5l e%rlun9en.
2 doricr Nrotcit.
Ser Stnot ser llniperiit0t Nonn
bct cincn iebr id)oricu 4~|rotcit 1cQCl
ocn GingrifI Oc9 &nromol @r5bi.
idlefs- Slider erhebcnb aueld'er, ipic
Dor ncbrcren Ingcn 9cn1clbct, 0cn
Stubentet scr 0ortigCl fothuliiM-
tbeologiidfn 6otnlt0t Den Nciud) ocr
&orlcllngen oes futboliihen Erofc'=
ior9 :. &cinrid) Shr0rS perbotcn
fat. Ger G6llrr &irdcnfiirit crIicb
Dos Sntcrhift mcgen Der bon Froi.
SG,r0rs Observation-Disclosures Sd)riit:
STRIDE lplO @iiicnihoit. 3llltdnOe
an ciner totboliid) . tbcologiid)en 30
fnltGt."
Ser in &eoc itebcnoc @cid)h,B
mnrbe pom Scnot einitimmig Sc
ioBt, bod cntbielt iidl Der Gefon Der
fatboliid) : tbeolOgilden Sofultdt,
Nrpf. &oIcpb 6elten Der Ibitim.
nuung, Gr gob cine Grfl0ruug al,
I'M ieincn Stou0mmft 5ll prG5iii.
rem.
Ser Yrotcit oea Senota lit Sem
preuBii1cu &ultlaminIltcr ilber'
ianot morocn.
HopuIGrer 2omifcr &C.
itorbcn.
Der IN mcitcitcn arciien oe5 Sls
uno Il,Slan0e3 bcfunnte 0eutld)e
&omifer @corg Gngcls, friiber Mit-
9lico oes 9erlincr aleinen Sbeoters,
lit geiturbell.
Beorg Gngela, 5lt Nltono am II.
Sonllar 1916 gcboren, luar 5lterIt
Wioler uno muroe olf Der ,Solnbur-
ger &unitgelperbeifyll uilsgebiloet,
INN Damn in bus gtclicr zines 1cfo-
rutionsmolcrs cin5lltretelt. 9tad)
rift gar 81 LANCER erfolgreider Cha.
tigfeit ging or sur Siibne ilber uno
ocbiitirte I'M Sabre 1870 am @nl.
tcraoorf =. Gbcotcr IN Berlin. Sm
Sabre 1872 iplroe er Witglicb oe5
WaQler : Shentere uH0 blieb leit.
DEM nit Der @lon55clt Der VcrlInct
Eolie ltn5ertrenllif) pcrbltrtoen. Gls
gels Ipielte bort antangs nebet
Selmeroing ebenfaQs fonlild)e Cpl.
ioOenroQen, trut uber balo Ollr6 Jet.
ne Gigenart 10 in Den Soroererunh,
Dob er sum Soupttr1gcr Sublreider
Sofalpoiien, Sfmanfe nno SuIt.
ipielc mllroc. Cine ieiner gliidlid).
Iien Shopirngen ma S%ieutcnant ..
Geif &eiflingen IN Moier Sb0n-
tban's n&rieg I'M Srieben." Son
1883 bis 1894 mnr er i'm ,Geutiden
1beater," no CT iid) por5iiglid in oen
Con ocS @feineret SllItipiels binein.
ionb mo 1leih5citig ais Gbarofter'
SorIta[ler in e~rl1itell Rollen (yGoae.
Oe erompton") Can't Der &ielieitig'
felt ieines Mieneltipiels 3croorro.
gel,oes l%eiitete. Sn Sabre 1900
frat er am @iener Softbeater aui.
Tiinf5ig Sabre Nrofcipr.
Der n%ol1bafte Gbenlifer Ser Scr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
l(n bic @dbler Ses Srttten
SeaisiaturzG iitrifts.

8ir, Die Wsi!alic0gr ocS 9otdl&ScrhdnoGs st.
Al scr ,Nutcriutipuul 8rUtbcrbppo Of Boot
btnocrS" Torhcrn gle ouf&ibre StiiTrlel ge9en
y9rl. 6. gllbrch!. ben repAbliidnltchcn EC9tslus
iur,Guroinuicn. ub3uacbCr, od er Elm 8eGfeE
orNdtiit,ter glrbpi. Ut.
Suhu Gc!bUlo, Friitociit,
Ntr. 1910, &tGSsubGl. StraRc,
(3OI 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02

rem in Sprpl perhleiben miro, ounlit
lie inter. eireut pl0BIidjen AIimc.
tpehiel nidbt ST. IeiOCa hat.
Der &onig miro leiu iiilQItc@
&tnb, Dos, nudl b2r Elltbt Ger Mut.
ter pom idNii'd)en >@oi, GIN 1. Mui
1903 III SIliOuu 0ctorcu lplrOe, icbr
boIo bciud)cn mo Is Damn 5ltnl CT.
ten Mtulc ieDen.
u q d)tldnQr 6e@ N oIttc.
8ro6cilc3.
GS lit Elm @eriidjt i'm llnIuni, Oob
ser StuntsdnpoIt cir ncncrlidra Or
mittelungs &criabrcH QeNen ocn
6iiruen Ebilipp 5u Gulenbura plu.
nc, ioipic Qegcn hic ourt Die Ont.
biillrngen I'M @rojcB MoIiFc , Nor.
Den cunprolnitrirtcu gbcmoligcn o.
%ii5icrc.
GcH 6crncrcn u~crioHtct. Shirt CIT,
ICubllrg babe 0ir Nbiidlt. 0a9 2oll0
gil perloi'cn lnln I0u0srrn NuIcnt
bolt in Der NrcAl0t ii Mcbmcn. Nbcr
beioc Wcriid)te cntbchrru uorIGlliiJ
Der Ncit2tiNumA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02

liner %llniperiit0t, &roicIior &ar@
Ycaoolt, bcAing 0eitern Die Tcicr lei
Uc4 sgolbenen EroiciIorcn Subj.
lQlma, aus mcld)em NuloB Dem Sc
Ichrtcn Die ar0Btcn Gbrumgcu 5u
(bcil luur0Cn.
tNans SonboIt lulr0c ON 3. Ic-
}cllbcr 1881 iu 3iirid) Geborcm ltI.
0irtc haicIbit III @rcaInL @Hrlin Ii.
NrioC;hcrh nomcnllidl lntcr SUuil
uno WulicnL bobilitirtc ijGl 1856 IN
Nrl2lou, lultr0e 1851 oiiBCror0cn1Ii.
d]ey, 1861 or0cntIidlcr EruIClior III
Bonn 1870 an Der Ccd)niiden Snd)s
iG)II2 IN Nahcn 1880 al Der &onb.
Observation-Disclosures Nndidrllc in DER
lin, 1891 an Der bnrNDen ltniperlis
tGt nno GIrcftor 0c5 i"lucitcn Gbcnlis
ldjci %nititllta. Mud 1T cr orient.
hd)ea MIit9llco Der prcllBllten Nfo.
oenie Der 9Siiicnltniten. Gr peroi-
icntIihtc: oNDuiifoli'd drmiid)c
So1clIcn" omit 90rniiein), r0u5
optiid)e GrcDNnAauermoNen or1oni.
ldlcr S~ltbIton5cl" mo uiGc Nbbonbs
lnngen IN straightforward bnupt-
ldG}Iid1 iiber @eNcuitinoe ans Der
ailgcuicinen uno pboijtnljid)cn Che.
mie.)
Gotcr uno Go6r els Subj.
IarC.
Ncr5o4 @eor1 Der }Wcitc bon
Su1ien & Wiciningeu : bcNcbt an
Samitag Sic Seicr icinra G0-i1briget
n1ilit0riid)en Iienit . ,&ubilGmnS.
Ser @er5o9, ncldcr I'M 80. 2ebens.
johre ltebt. NOR an :. Nopembcr
1917 in Die prellbiid)e @orbe cingc.
trctcn. Sdon I'M Sabre 1919 riittc
cr gum major ul,i. 1861 Wlroe CT
@cnCrnl Der Snfonteric Der prclB!-
id)cn 9trncc unb bc8lcitetc I'M
Oclttid) 2 ironj0lliden &ricgc 1870
II oaa SO. uno oua 81. NcgimenT.
ocren Gbei CT lit IN alien &dmpien
bis sum- Z. 0e5ember 1870.
Gcs Ser5ogs dltelter Sobn, Orb.
Wrin5 BERNHARD BON Sodien . Wfci.
ningen icicrt bcllte oaS ~40siGbrigc
WiilitGr &ubilaunl. Gr mar ON
I. Nouember 1861 in bus %. Snfor-
terie = Hcgiment eingetrcten. Sci.
DEM Wfai 1903 lit Der @rbpril,5 8e-
1lcrol . Sltipeftellr Der 2. Nrmee'Sr-
ipeftion u1t6 @enerol Sberit. gr
lit nit Der d~lteiten Shmeiter be3
aoiiers, Erin5eiiin Charlotte, Der
mabIt uno itebt JIM 81. 2ebensiabre.
Gnittirt Sen Sapag.
Nod elmer 0telbung aus Sam.
burg ldeioet Captain a.. .. bon
8rlmmc, lDelfer bis Dor einigen
Solren Ser Deutihen Worine ol1ge-
borte uno Damn ieine 5b6tigfeit Der
~6nnbrrg = amcrifQ : 2inie" mio-
mete, aus Dem Gerbono Ger groBen
Sdiffiobrte . 8eleQl6oit ans. Die
%cronlaiilng 6es SbrittS bil0ei
cine ,3luiltlgfeit nit Dem @ensral.0i.
reftor Der .Snmburg 9lmerita : 81
nie," Srr. Balm. Captain bon
8runne mar ieiner 3eit Oienittbuen.
Der 6lilgel = gbiutont beS &niiers
uno bcglcitcte oen Yrin5en Seinrib
Don EreuBen allf Der oenfpiiroigen
Imerifafubrt 81 anfang oes Sobres
1902.
~ oni blei6t porlduia
III Sprol.
Sn IreSoen ipiro omtlid befanri
gegeben, bab @rin3eiiin Wonitn
Gia, neihe, lpie gemelbet, an oea
Gertreter oes aoltigs bon So6ien
ousgelieIert iporben lit, bis gum
5~riibiabr OUT Sdlob laGoll 6oi Yri.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
DeeKheQd Items.
Harvesting is over.
More rain, more rest.

Harvesting is over.
More rain, more rest.
c. A. Wright made a trip to
Lake, Sunday.
Will Critics passed through Deer
head Sunday.
Ed Larkin was doing business in
Lake, Saturday.
Samuel South made a flying trip
to Lake, Saturday
c. A. Wright is enjoying a visit
from his brother from Illinois.
Henry Larkin was doing bust
ness in Lake City, Saturday.
D. A. Morse is moving his" Hen"
to begin threshing Monday.
Arch Allen and John McGrath
came up from Kiowa Sunday.
Mrs. John McGrath is enjoying a
visit with her sisters from Oklaho-
ma and Colorado.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
HazeHon Items.

A. w. Moore is the only one near
here that has got his wheat all
threshed and it made an average
of over so bushels.
The past three weeks have push
ed corn up about the weeds little
bit ahead of anything the oldest
inha bitant ever saw.
Mrs. Ed Pfaff and Miss Lena
Robinson have gone to Geuda
Springs for a few weeks rest and to
improve their health.
Only about three good rains per
week is the way we are getting it
on that wheat in the shock and
thresher all out of commission.
John Veltman and w. T. Nc
Chung have about 1900 bushels of
old wheat they have been holding
Tor that much talked of dollar but
it is farther off now than a few
I weeks ago.
On account of the rapid growth
of corn some of the farmers have
had to letit take its chance with
lot of weeds as it is now too big
to cultivate and they couldn't do it
during harvest for want of help.
Not all of the stockholders in
the new elevator company are
selling their wheat to that COM
pany. They are doing like other
people, selling to the elevator man
who pays the best prices and that
looks like good judgment too.
Now that the supreme court of
Kansas has decided that the Board
of Education at Wichita can't pre-
vent the darkies attending the
white folks school, how would it
do to pass law prohibiting the
whites going to the darkey schools
and see if they would make as much
trouble as the colored folks do.
We understand that about a
week ago some of the never sweat
pool hall loafers were trying 10 get
up strike among the labo1ers in
the wheat fields and threshing bust
ness to force the farmers to pay
$500 per day and board. Right
here we will say that so far as we
have been able to observe this
never sweat class of men are the
ones usually at the head of such
schemes. They don't work and
hate to see others do it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
The TWice.a.Week Republic Now for
so Cents Per Year.

The Twice-a-Week Republic, of
St. Louis, has reduced its subscrip.
ton price from 81 per year to so
cents. This is one of the oldest
and best semi-weekly newspapers
published in the United States, and
at the price of SO cents per year no
one can afford to be without it..
For so cents you receive two big
eight-page papers every week, 1o4
copies a year, at less than one-half
cent per copy. Your friends and
neighbors will surely take advan-
tage of this opportunity. Don't
fail to tell them all about it.
Send all orders to The Republic,
St. Louis, Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
FAMOUS NE WsPAPER MAN.

William E. Curtis, the famous
correspondent of The Chicago Rec
ord Herald, writes a two-colunn
letter for his paper every day in the
year without intermission. His
powers of sustained work are as
great a marvel as his faculty of
always making his matter interest
ing.
Probably no other newspaper
correspondent in the country is
read so regularly and eagerly by so
many thousands of men and women
as Mr.. Curtis. Mr.. Curtis has trav-
eled several times around the
world, visiting every country under
the sun, and writing larger num-
Der of brilliant and interesting
letters of travel than were ever be.
fore produced by a single hand.
Many of these have later been re-
printed in book form. One of his
latest expeditions for The Record
Herald was through Mexico, result
ing in a series of letters as enter.
tanning as those he wrote a few
years ago from India, Turkey and
the Holy Land. His forthcoming
letters from Ireland, Russia and
Germany will rival IN importance
and interest any of his previous
contributions.
Beginning his career in Chicago
as a reporter in 1872, Mr.. Curtis
rapidly arose to be managing edi-
tor. He resigned that position to
accept government appointment
as secretary to the South American
commission. So brilliantly did he
perform the duties of this Office
that James G. Blaine, Secretary of
State, placed him at the head of
the Bureau of American Republics.
At the worlds fair in Chicago he
distinguished himself as the execu-
tive head of the Latin. American
department. He is a member OF
almost every learned society in
Washington and of many in Eu-
rope. 1t is not strange that The
Record-H Herald prints Mr.. Curtis
letter every day in the first column
of the front page, and that nothing
but a California earthquake can
displace it from that station of
honor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

Word was received here last
week of the death of Grandma
Wuner, former resident of Attica
and mother of Malon Wuner, form
erly conductor on the NJ. L. branch.
Her death was caused by paralysis
and heart trouble. She moved
from Attica to Oklahoma at the
opening of the strip and had resid-
ed there ever since.--Attica Inde-
pendent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
M0WQ Items.
Clipped from the News-Review.


H. A. Bailey and Will Down
tain left with cattle for the Kansas
City market Monday. Mr.. Down
tain expects to continue his journey
to Cincinnati, Ohio, after the stock
is disposed of.
Mrs. Walter L. Owen was the
first victim Fourth Of July in this
city we have learned of. Her left
hand was severely burned by the
premature discharge of piece of
fireworks on the night before the
Fourth.
Frank Moon who recently moved
from Kiowa to Burlington to oper-
ate a hotel and refreshment stand
met with quite serious mishap
last week. While handling a gas
oline stove about to explode his
hands were badly burned and had
to be attended to by a doctor.
From the journal
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. T. Ewell left
for Indianapolis last Thursday
evening. From there they will 20
to jamestown to attend the expo
sition and also visit points in Vir-
GINA.
We notice in Mondays dispatch
es that F. NJ. Lane has been ap-
pointed one of Department Com
mander A. R. Campbell's aide-de-
camps from the Kiowa post. Mr..
Lane has been dead almost three
years.
Mrs. c. E. Burgson was visited
last Thursday and Friday by her
sister, Miss Meta Legler, who has
but recently returned from Paris
where she has been studying voice
culture under the master, Jean
Dureske. She left Friday evening
for Sterling where she Joined a
chautauqua company and will re.
main with them the remainder of
the season.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

Miss Maude English has been EN-.
ployed to teach the third grade in the
city schools. the room taught by Mis-.
Beatrice Likes last term.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

Jim Dobbs got too close to a horse
hind feet out Z the ranch laa Thursday
and got the full benefit Of both hoofs on
his breast. II "winded' him for short
time but after catching his breath he
paid little attention to It until few days
afterward whsn his SIDE began to ache.
On Tuesday he had D.. Donovan ex-
anime his frame" and he foad fac-
hred rib..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
To Our Customers.

Our losses m the recent som were
heavy, it will take money to repair our
building and replace the goods lost and
damaged. Those Of our customers
who owe us on account, we will thank
heartily to call at once and settle their
accounts. Respectfully.
Jones Mer. Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

The ladies of the M. E. Aid Society
wish to announce that they will distribute
all dishes, bedding etc. that are contrib
uted for the benefit Of the tornado suf-
fsrers. The articles can be left at Luz
aliens bakery. Any articles useful
about the home will be acceptable.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

1t will not be long until the city water
plant is housed again. r. r. Froman
and Park Moomau have been putting in
some mighty faithful work ever since the
tornado wrought so much havoc.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

The numerous electrical storms the
past week have added to live stock losses
in this vicinity. Among the recent losers
are E. T. Chance and Charley Mofet.
The former lost fine mare from light
ming Saturday night, and the latter los,
his saddle horse from the same cause
Friday night.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

On account of the Santa Fe train 90
ing into the ditch ard not getting back
on the track until late yesterday, the In
dex loses out this week on its Sharon
and Lake Civ news.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

George w. Lemon of the Ma
tional bank was in Medicine Lodge
Saturday. He says the cyclone
surely laid waste a wide stretch of
country down there. 1t is interest
ing to hear Mr.. Lemon describe
particular incidents of the ravages
of the storm.-Pratt Union.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

The following is from the Syracuse
(kansas) News. edited by Judge H. N.
Lester. The Judge always has a good
word for old Barber and Barberites:
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Cant Of Med
icine Lodge were welcome callers at this
Office this morning. Barber county peo-
pie look mighty good to the editor Of
the News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

BON, to Ed Fuller and wife Tuesda,
morning, great big boy. This make
Mistah Dick grandpa and he is carrying
his new honor with dignity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

c. w. Selby's son who has been
here visiting with his father the past three
months, departed yesterday for hi.
home In Ohio.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

kiowas two per cent slop case and
the Jarvis domestic difficulty took every
lawyer out Of this city excepting w. H.
McCague, last Thursday and Friday
and the result was that w. II. was the
busiest man in town the latter part of the
week.