davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
k1owa Items.
Clippedfrom the News.Review.

CHppeoIrom the Newe-heview.
Mrs. Bmsson is gradually recovering
from her recent serious illness. getting
stronger from day to day.
L. M. Landreth supplied the town
with home-raised and well prepared
horse radish this week. It's the hottest
Stuff we have tasted In long time.
The county surveyor was in this town.
ship the first of the week surveying the
road leading past Grant Smiths place.
There has been more or less trouble
about this road for years. The road
was legally established years ago, but the
owners Of adjoining lands were not COM
PEELED to move their fences on the exact
line, which they will have to do. Grant
Smith viii move his fence several yards
south.
Attorney Walter L. Owen has form
ed partnership with Mr.. B. P. Nickel
vey, former classmate Of his, in the law
business in this city. Mr.. Mckelvey,
was engaged In the practice of law at
Crawford, Nebraska, before coming to
kiowa, and comes highly recommended
as an able and energetic young lawyer
to this city. He makes the appearance
Of fine young gentleman, and we pre-
dict he will soon become very POPULAR
his new home. Bright young men are
always welcome in kiowa.
On Wednesday morning while Coun-
ty Commissioner Pat Flanagan was com.
ing to town. the horses SHE'D on south
Fifth street and Mr.. Flanagan was thrown
out Of the spring wagon and hurt on the
left hip. He was carried to the home o
his step-son, Arthur Spaulding. and Dr.
Cloud was called to attend him. Mr.
Flanagan sustained spramed hip and j
suffering greatly. The exact nature o
the injury received has not been fully
established by the doctor. The patien
rested easy yesterday and the docto
hopes to have him on his feet in sho,
time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
Sharon items.

NJ. P. Dewitt is reported sick.
Did the frost kill the green bug IN the
wheat, who knows?
H. H. Fair has gone back to Ho
Springs. He is not quite satisfied.
Guy Sparks and family started on a trir
to the west and southwest Monday.
Bill Lindner is on the sick list. Hi.
sister, Mrs Frank McReynolds, took
him home with her to care for him.
viii Robinson was IN town a few
days ago. He intends to take trip up
north for his health and may 90 over into
the British domain.
Earl Dewitt came In on the nigh,
train Saturday night from Medicim.
Lodge where he is working m the bank
to visit friends and relatives.
We failed to announce the result o
the city election last week; it was as fol
lows: Mayor, Bill Ellis; counci,men
jim Fair, Otto Winters, Frank Rucker
John Lampe. Eugene Gibbs; polio,
Judge, P. D. Mats.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17
Sun and Lake City Happenings
Cor. INDEX
INDEX

See the Lake State bank al in
this Index.
Mrs. Louisa Thompson sold several
head OF live stock last week.
K. CHM Of Goats is holding down
a job as clerk at Bissantz's Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mars Of Belvidere Wis
tied at G. w. Purdy's last week.
B. F. Ross is here working up trade
for the Union Stock yards at Wichita.
c. w. Harper's family arrived at Lake
City Friday evening. They found lodg-
ment in the brick building.
Uncle Milt Clements sailed into the
Lodge last Friday morning and came
back by moonlight same night.
Mrs. Miller Of Woodward who ha.
been wishing at the Shigley and Miller
homes, returned to Oklahoma Tuesday
Of last week.
We learn through c. w. Harper
that the Metz Lumber Co. are going tc
put in yard at Sun City. c. w. i.
good authority.
Mesdames Cooke and Davis, Misses
Patty Cooke and Edna Durfee went to
the Lodge Friday. Wesley Urton chap
eroned the company.
Chas. Anderson, who has been drum
ming for the Anthony Wholesale Groc
cry house. is taking layof. Harry Fe,
Of Wichita will take his place for awhile
Some good piano tuner would confe
a great favor upon both teacher and pu.
pills by comming to Goats and "stringin,
up" some SIX or dozen pianos.
Clayton Simpson has placed a ring
sneaked and striped sign in front Of hi
shop so that all who look thereon ma,
be convinced Of the necessity Of a shave
According to the way we worms q
the dust" look at things, a good ran
would be helpful to old nanny earth
Alfalfa that was sown this spring is e.
pecially needing moisture.
1t is desired that all people who hav
friends and relatives burned in Lake CEN
etery meet at that place next Saturday a
] p. m, for the purpose of cleaning o
the grounds. re6lEng the graves ett
Please remember this notice and b
there on time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Report Of school district No. Al for
month ending March 18th, 1907:
Number Of boys enrolled |, girls II,
total Is. Number days attended by
bays III, girls 247, total attendance
4l8 days; average daily attendance y
boys 6.5, girls 1885, total average
20,85. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month were: Blanche and
Lawrence Beauchamp, Edward, Martha
and Wilber Cushenbery, Richard and
Ralph Hayes, Clara and Myrtle Rogers
Iva and Eunice Spangler. Number Of
days taught during the month 2O.-Mrs
Alpha I. Cushenbery, Teacher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Raymond Dresser went to Sharon to
take charge Of the Sharon bank during
the absence Of the regular cashier. 49,.
DR.. Updegaf came over from Medicine
Lodge last Friday to see his Harper
friends. DR.. Updegraf has established
hne practice at Medicine Lodge and
can scarcely find time to leave il long
enough to call on former Harper friends
Everybody who knows him here think.
very highly Of him and is glad to heal
ct his great success.--Harper Sentinel.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

For SALE-A 2O0-aoe farm, 100
acres Valley land, two and one-half mile
from Sharon, good orchard. living water,
all fenced, no farm buildings. School
house on farm. Address, H. Hobble,
Sharon, Rams.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Cattle wanted to pasture.-Allen
Herr, Medicine Lodge, Kan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Art Squares, Velvet and Ingram,
from 81 up. Dimensions ox12.
Adams & Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Before buying your boy a spring
suitsee V. S. Cooks. They have
just what you have been looking
for.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Forsyth's mill is the night place to ge,
your feed Com chop, kafn chop, bran,
shorts and chicken feed always ON hand.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Parties desiring to rent rooms
inquire Of VIM. Palmer.
The state herald., 1907-09-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Holyokc. Colo. S..pt 1907.
Board mot purruant Ia adjournment present
A Berg chairman W q. Heller aud H-nr, Mitch
N commissioners and Leon kepl.r clerk
Minutes of last meeting rad and approved.
Claim u q W Scierburr for 10 ~ for service
a- bailin IN county court was allowed for i0U
cinim OF W q IIeliSnd Tor 400 for postage
and kilograms ~as allowed Tor 90
Claim OF W O ii.liand Tor s.7s for services NJ
clerk of dist court wn. allowed for 81
Claim OF Leoa krpicf for u o ior postage VIII
allowed for 10 o
Claim OF Loon kcplcr for 10 for ecni @. u,
county clerk was allowed Tor sos
Claim of N Warren foi sou for g rc and
i"nrd of Alex Warren for May and Jun. VII,
allowed for 500
Claim of WIN stcut Tor ~ for labor rri.airint
hyirAn,- etc was allowed for a.
Claim ofw Stout Tor 4 ~ for rent for Strand
Jul, and Aus iDo' WI. allowed for 500
ciAim of W \ Olms,cd for ~ % for .cryio-- ~.
iHnitor VA. nllo~edfor 81
Claim of "a N hit, Tor fe-s aA sheriff ,snA al.
lowed for ibD
Claim 81 J " M.llinsct for 10 for ..rylcc- ..
pairing ser .ns on court boa-- wa. allowed ~
Claim u Ray Zimmerman for ~ for s.ryic.
,.sistib. janitor wa- allowed for -
Claim II Clans Y johnson for 10 "a Tor car
~ Mrs carlson Wa allowed for so
County clerks monthly rrpof, for o.
isn ~a. ordered hicd
uiaI,n ~ U n oimstej Tor q NJ for .ar,Ica.n
'opn'y treasurer was allowed for a.
Claim Of q v olm-,ei for 10 Tor po.,asc m,
ans allowed for ~
sb.'lns monthly fec report Tor Aoa ~ns
ier~i ai.d
Claim II W n Show fof1io for part salaf, .
s'unt, as...ao' =, ~ ig17 wa- allowed for TOT
Mon,hl, r.. report VI trasuruf for An
s@ ordered hlej.
MONTH, report OF ibo superintendent of n
'pot ~as OF efni blnj
Claim II " n bbo~ fof 100 20 fof balance isi
rJfot frat half 1901 wnA siio~oJ for it0 q
Claim 81 W II hho~ fo, ~ o. Tor inor.a.o n
,alary as aSuniy aasessof IA date aH paf net ni
ti,e 10Th general sssrmbl1 was allowed for %
Claim of Geo A iisii 'ot .eisite. as Juror q, ~
quest of II sbofti was hllosvJ for a.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

Cement blocks make the best founda-
ton you can put under your buildings.
We can furnish you with these blocks
at very reasonable price. Thompson
& King.
The state herald., 1907-09-27
Homesteads and Decided Land,

] can locate you on homestead or
sell you dee led land at reasonable fig
ures. w. W. BALDWIN,
o-lS Sterling, Colo.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

W. u. Lyman, the jeweler, has re-
ceived large stock Of new goods in
his line. If you want to buy, now is
the time.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

W. II. Lyman jeweler, fine watch
works specially. Rings and all kinds
of jewelry repaired. Work guaranteed.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

When you want visiting cards. call at
the HERALD Office. We carry very
nice assortment of linen cards.
The state herald., 1907-09-27
G. A. Z. POST NO. 81.

Meets the last Saturday of each
month at their hall. George Trego,
CON-, W. A. Olmsted, Adj.
The state herald., 1907-09-27
CREAM

l pay the top market price for cream
at the office of J.W. Young, in Holyoke
Am. ANDERSON.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

For fine job printing go to the HER.
AID.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

Take your watches to M. Zoll for re,
pairs. All work guaranteed.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

The HERALD one year for 81. so.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

Services at the Catholic church. Holy
Mass every Saturday before the first
Sunday in each month at 1890 O'Clock
a. m. Sunday School Immediately after
Mass.
REV. FATHER B. J. FRGGEI, Pastor.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

Ground feed for sale. M. Zol.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

Bring in your orders for job work.
The state herald., 1907-09-27

Bring in your advertisements.
The state herald., 1907-09-27
Subscribe for the HERALD!

Ground feed for sale.-M. Zoll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-23
Abita Springs

For many years the logging
and sawmiIL industries have be:n
paramount at Abits Springs. Haul.
ing timber and working in the saw
mills have provided the people with
good living. bn: now that most of
the large timber is cut and cold
off, and the new growth has not
reached marketable proportions,
residents and new coners alike
must turn their attention 10 the
long neglected possibilities of III e
soil.
The time is ripe for trucking IN
all its branches. The soil con
sists of sandy loan, underlaid
with clay that IL impeFvlous TO
moisture aud retains all the ma
nnres near the surface. A farmer
used 10 the rich pralrles of the
Westg or the alluynaI so.l of The
bottom lands, would not be favor
aolF impressed at first sight with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-23
.FAVROI' CASE
SET BACK.
Quashed by Judge Bru-
not on Saturday Last.
This Means that the First
Blood is for Defense.
-@
An Appeal to be Taken to
State Supreme Court.
ABITA STILL TO FRONT
Sugar Cane Growing a
Promising Industry.
Canning Refined Syrup
is % Money : Maker.
Sugar Cane Growing a
Promising Industry.
Canning Refined Syrup
is % Money : Maker.
A Chance for Someone
With Push and Energy
The Favrot Case

Baton Rouge, Feb. l6.-Judge
Brunot handed down his decision
at 8:45 tonight quashing the in
dlctments brought by the recent
grand jury in all the cases IN which
motions to quash have been
brought, namely: The case of Cap
McClendon, which g was heard
today, and the casssSf Congress
man FaVrot, Ed. Plunkel and
William Aikens, all charged with
murder, which hinged on the re-
suit of the finding In the McClen-
don case, which was made a test
before the Court.
Judge Brunot announced the de.
cisIon of the Court Immediately
after the close of the argument TO
night, and gave his reasons, as
follows:
/. On the grounds that when
w. L. Barrillleu was debarred
from being a member of the Jury
commission by qualifying as a
member of The City Council of
Baton Rouge, several months
elapsed before the vacancy was
filled, destroying the legal status
of the commission.
2. The process verbal Of the pro.
ceedings of the jurv commission At
the time when said grand jury was
drawn and not selected" in the
manner prescribed by law.
8. On the ground that it had
been proven TO the Courts salts
faction that Juror j. A. Shaffett
could not read or write the Eng
lish language as interpreted by the
statutes regulating the quaIltica-
tlons of grand jurors.
Immediately upon the announce,
ment of the decision, Attorney
General Guion gave notice that The
case would be appealed to The State
Supreme Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-23
FGJEn COLDS THREATEN LIFE.
Dtn Ehe Chicago Tribune. /

aaryoF sri9e with d cold, IL good ad-
vios fOr prudent men and women. It
NAV be vital la the case of child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and dry,
warm. clothing are the proper safe
0uards againat colds. If they are main-
talned through the ehangeable weather
n nntuynn, winter and spring, the
chances 0E II surprise from ordinary
colds WIN Ne elight. But the ordinary
Ilohk eold will become severe IL neglect
Cd. end well established ripe, cold is
fo sne germs pf dipthefla what i1ohey is
"a fhs bee. The greatest menace to
cnsld l8a at this season of the year is
AM N ected cold. Whether it is a
chFIa MI adRlss the cold slightor severe,
the vsry beat treatment that can be
adnnteeE IL t0 give Chamberlain's Cough
Renaay. It " safe and sure. The great
nom rity and immense sale of this
nrens tion has been attained by It's
ransar able cures Of this silment. A
eold nagsr resnlte In pneumonia when
q pT snls by q. 9. Champaign d Co,
drIIea ss, aud u 81 Watkins City
DrHg gssDre.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-23
Twenty.Sixth Jndicial District Court of
Louisiana. In and for the Parish Of st.
Tammany.

Pursuant to an order of seizure and
sale issued in the above entitled action
on the 23d day of January. 1907, I have
seized, and on SATURDAY, the 9Th day
of March, 1907. will sell at the princl-'
pal door of the Courthouse, iu Coying-
ton, Louisiana, during legal sale hours,
to the highest and best bidder, for cash,
without appraisenaent, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
First. All that certain tract or parcel
OF land. together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, and all the
rights, ways, privileges, servitudes and
advantages therelnto belonging or in
auywise ap2ertaining, situate in tho
Parish Of st. Tammany, in this State,
on the left bank of the Tchefuncta
River, containing in the aggregate an
area Of two hundred and fifty-four and
tive-elghths arpents in French measure,
and being composed OF two portions of
ground, designated by the letters ga"
and "B. 2" respectively, on a plat or sur
vey made by 4. Surgi, civil engineer,
on the Goth day of December, 1859, an
nexed for reference to All act passed
before Adolphe Boudousquie, late no.
tary public i'm this city, on the 9th day
of January, 1860, a duly certified copy
o. which said plat or survey is annexed
for reference to the hereinafter reclted
act passed before Gustave Legardeur,
.Jr., notary, on the 10th day of June,
1901. according to which said plat or
survey the said portion OF ground des-
igna!ed by the letter "a" contains fifty
five and seyen-eighths arpents, and
commencing on the Tchefuncta River
the same runs north % degrees east IA
chains and 81. links, thence north 55
degrees west 80 chains; thence 81 nth
degree 10 minutes west 20 chains As
liaks to the Tchefuncta River, and then
down the Tchefuncta river TO the place
of beginning
And the aforesaid portion of ground
designated by the letter "B' contains
one hundred and ninety-eight and six
eighths arpents, and adjoining the
northwest corner of the above described
portion OF ground designated by the let
ter "a" 1t has d width OF II chains
70 links on line running south IA de-
grees 10 minutes east, with depth of
about one hundred aud thirtg-fIiue
chains and fifty links 0n the upper side
line and of about one hundred and fifty
six chains and figty links on the oppo-
site side line, extending both north 90
degrees 45 minutes west. and With
width on IFS rear line Of thirteen chains
and sixty five links.
Second. Another tract of land, to-
gether with all the buildings and inn
provemeEts thereon, and all the righte,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-23
Buffalo Gnats swarmlng.

jackson, Feb. 16.-With the
steady fall Of backwaters in the
delta uncoverlng lands that have
been submerged for several weeke,
comes reports that the dreaded
buffalo gnats are making their ap-
pearance in large swarms, dealing
death to all forms Of live stock, and
planters are suffering heavy losses.
The buffalo gnat invariably fol
lows high water period, but it is
very unusual for them to appear in
such large swarms during cool
weather. Usually their ravages take
place during The spring months.
In several counties, secprding To
the reports received here, the snats
arc $" numerous that Il iving i well
nigh vulnerable, and work animals
are helng bitten stt haillv that they
are diving in considerable mum bers
Planters fear she gnat much mure
than tie high water, for ihe appear
ance of this INSECT always neaus
heavy Losses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-23
covINGToN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1907

the soil, hut after a trial would
sooE change his mind, as this SOIL
is easily worked aud responds SO
readily to the fertilizer.
SUGAR CANE
This is one of the. best paying
crops that can be raised, the cane
raised here Welding larger per-
centage of saccarine matter than
that grown in the so--called sugar
parishes. Only few small patches
ARE grown here at present, the
stalks selling readily at from % to
80 cents dozen, and the molasses
for 40 cents gallon. There rs no
limit to the local demand, with moth
ing left to ship. There IS slpen.
did opportunity for anyone with a
knowledge of sugar cane growing,
enterprise and push to engage IN
the refined syrup industry. Put
mp IN bottles and jugs, uniform in
taste and color, the sale thereof
would only be limited by the out.
put. Talking this matter over
with some that have tried and
failed TO make good would only
bring out the fact that success in
this, like IN all else, is to produce
and maintain a pure and uniform
article, and by refining and putting
up in attractive packages get all
out Of 1t that can be had. Some
of the stuff put up and sold as
syrup at 80 and 40 cents a gallon
would make angels weep. The
idea to be kept before one is to
perfect the produce to the limit by
refining, ETC., and not ship or
sell to others the raw stuff for 9th.
ers to make the best profit out of.
Fifty per cent of the timber has
been shipped out Of this place IN
the rough state, and not more than
25 per cent has been worked up,
used and sold as dressed lumber,
owing to so few mills owning and
operating dry kiln and planer.
Building at the present time is only
limited bY the output of The local
saw mills, which are loaded down
with orders that will take months
to ill.
Land can be obtained in from S
to Ioo-acre lots at from sl5 to $50
per acre. Large tracts of 1000
acres can he had on favorable
terms.
The Abita Springs Progressive
Union can be counted on 10 assist
in every possible way any intend
ing settler.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-23

lot No. 20, and on the left by lot No. 18
/ Lot No. 20 has forty-eight and ninety
one-hundredths superficial acres, and ii
bounded above By lot No. l6; below bI
part Of lot No, 90; on the right by loi
No. 81, and on the left by lot No. 10.
Lot No. 81 has forty .eiGht and ninety
one-hundredLhs superficial acres, and II
bounded above by lot NO. IL; below hi
part of lot No, "a; on the right by loi
No. %, and on the left by lot No. 20.
Lot No. % has thirty-four and tween
ty-ffve one-hundredthss superficial acres
and is bounded above by lands or Fol.
ger; below by part Of lot No. 2t: an
! The right by lot No. 25 and part Of Iot
No. rs. and on the left by lots mum.
bered 81 and IL.
Lot No. % has forty-one and ninety
two one-hundradths superficial acres.
and Is bounded above by lots numbered
Is, 10 and 20; on tie right by lot No.
| Lot NO. 81 has forty-seyen and
| thirty-four one-l.nndredthS superficial
acres, ar Is bounded above by tolls
numbered 81 and %; on the right by
lots 81 and 2s and part of lot number
30, and on the left by part OF lot mum.
/ ber 23.
| Lot 25 has forty-two and ninety
! one-hundredths superficial acres. and
IS bounded on the right by lands OF
, Folger; on the left by lot number 80,
and below by lot number 26.
Lot 26 has forty-nine and ninety one
hlndredths superficial acres, and is
! bounded above by lot number %; be-
/ low by lot number 81; on the right BY
lands of Folger, and on the left by lots
numbered % and 81.
The said above described twelve lots
OF ground are sold and conveyed in
SAID act before Gustave LeGarieur,
! IT., of date August II, 1905, according
to the above boundaries, less the fol-
lowing portions of said lots, which have
been sold, prior TO the acquisition
thereof by one Ernest H. Samory, the
vendor in said act before Gustave Le-
Gardeur, Jr., of date August II, 1906,
to-wit.
/. Five acres in lot number 20, sold
to John Butler May 28, 1874.
/ 2. Five acres of lot IL. sold to Deni
Henry May 28, 1874.
3. Five acres In the northwest ccrnel
OF lot number II. to Charles Hawkins
May %, 1874.
A. And ten acres OF lot number l5.
sold to q. Pleasancs October 2S, 1879.
and the said above described proper
| ties conveyed in said act before Gustaye
LeGardeur, Jr., OF date August IL, 1905,
being sale of property by Pierre Adler
to Harrie U. Hayden, were acquired bv
the said Pierre Ader, the vendor therein.
by purchase from Alexander L, Redden.
trustee OF Ernest Il. Samory, bankrupt.
by act passed before eald Gustave Le-
Gardeur, Jr., notary, on the 18th day OF
June, 1901, registered, In the said Par
ish Of ut. Iammany, In Book OF. Con.
veyaLce X, folios 90 ct seq.
And from the proceeds oR said sale TO
pay to petitioner, by preference over
all other claims, the sum Of three thou
sand. seven hundred and fifly dollars
(S3.759.00). with interest thereon at
The rate of six CO. per cent, from Jann-
ary !, 1906, until paid, and i've t5t Der
cent on said amount of principal and In
tsrest as attorDeys' foes, and ali costs
Of these proceedings 10 date.
T. e. BREWSTER,
fe2-Gt Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-23

In The. State pi Washington a
railway bridge had been destroyed
BIZ fife, and i was necessary to re-
place y, says The Dundee Adver-
tiser. The bridge engineer and hls
staff were oraered in haste to The
place. Two days later came the
superintendent of the division.
Aiightlng from his private car. he
encountered the old master bridge
hnilder.4 Joe" said the superin,
tendents and the words quivered
with energy. '.I want this job
rushed Every hours delay costs
the coinpany money. Have you
got the engineers plans for Tue new
bridget" II don't know replled
the bridge builder, 'whetber the
engineer has got the picture drawed
,et or not, but tie bridge is up and
trains ID 'passin' over il =