davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20
M0W0 Items.
From the journal

From the journal
1t must be awful uphill business
for the Cresset to say that they have
the best railroad connections in
the face of the facts.
Mrs. w. H. Moore came down
from Medicine Lodge Tuesday af.
ternoon to spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Newkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Rudolph have
returned from a months soiourn
with relatives in Ludlow, Ill. They
report it as being cold all the time
they were there.
Mrs. Walter Owen is confined to
her home with a swelling in her
foot which is battling the doctors.
1t has been giving her much tIou-
BILE and is quite painful.
County Attorney w. H. Clio, d
came down from Medicine Lodge
yesterday and this morning went
to Cherokee where he is interested
in some election contest cases.
Clipped from the News-Review.
Chas. Henson returned Monday
from an extensive trip in the great
northwest, visiting Utah, Nevada
and other states. He says that
country is grand, but Kansas and
Oklahoma have advantages that
surpass all.
Walter Eckert was in with load
| of wheat Tuesday, returning next
morning with a load of supplies
He reports the Professor putting in
most OF his time now getting up a
good appetite for Thanksgiving.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

The FIRST Lords day in December is
observed among the Christian churches
as c. w. B. NJ. Day. On this day
dec. J Elder Barnum will preach a
c. w. B. M. sermon at the morning
service and at the night service the ladies
Of the auxiliary will have charge. A
very interesting program is being prepar-
ed by the ladies. One of the special
songs entitled. India. Sad India will
be sung by Junior dressed in Hindu
costume. Everyone welcome to both
of these services.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20
Sharon Items.

Jas. Larned is the new book
keeper at Rules.
]. r. Dunkin seems to be the
sweet potato king of the valley this
year.
Del Sherman is building kitch-
en- and dining room addition to ].
A. Rogers house.
Guy c. Sparks left on Tuesday
of last week fer Kansas City to be
gone several weeks.
Bruce Gibbs left for Wichita re.
Gently where he is taking a course
in the Commercial college.
B. F. Blackmore's new residence
is nearing completion. 1t will be
a nice comfortable home for these
esteemed people.
c. B. Cushenbery is visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Mary Kinney, at
Waverly, Kansas. He will prob
ably remain until after Thanksgiv-
ing.
H. G.Crawford and wife of New
Mexico, arrived in the valley
and expect to spend the winter
with Jas. Crawford, the two gen.
tlemen being brothers.
Chas: G. Fair sold four gifts re-
Gently for 500. 1t matters not
what Charley undertakes, it's al
ways success with him. People
who buy out of his herd do not
fear hog cholera.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20
Deerhedd Items.

P. Elsea is threshing this week.
Everett McGrath is working for
Mr.. Elsea.
Henry Larkin lost one of his fine
horses last week.
Mrs. Drury has been sick the
past week.
Jesse Lasswell of Iowa, visited
w. H. Drury one day last week.
Jack and Henry Larkin hauled
wheat to Lake last week.
sThe A. H. T. A. held meeting
last Thursday.
Rev. Cline and wife are visiting
their son, q. G., this week.
c. w. Hildebrand took load oil
corn to Lake City Saturday.
Ed. Larkin went to Lake Sat
urday after his shipment of fruit
trees.
Eben Douglass and Louis Bis
santz were driving around the city
one day last week.
Mrs. G. G. Cline gave a party
Monday night in honor of Clarence
Wright. Oysters and cake were
served.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20
Isabel Items.
From the Herald.


Lester White has been a very
sick man most Of this week. Sat
urday afternoon he foretold the
coming of the cold wave by having
an old-fashioned ague chill. DR..
Updegraff got his case in time to
stop any serious illness but our
friend, Lester, had close call.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gibson and Mrs. Belle
Huey went to Medicine Lodge
Wednesday to visit friends and
relatives.
John Runkle is doing we'll by
Isabel. He is aboutto erect nice
three or four room house on the
lots east of his residence.
Gid Davis is sailing down the
Arkansas river on his way to Little
Rock where he has relatives. Word
from him says Uncle Cal Phipps
and wife arrived all safe and sound
at jerks. Gid says everything and
everybody is in the oil business at
jerks and that the water even has
an oily taste.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20
OFFICERS:

G. G. sHIGLEY. President
JNO. 8. SURBER, Vice President
DAVE FREEMYER, Cashier
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20
Hazeiton items.

Mrs. Nettie Cox last week sold
her city residence property to A. H.
Carpenter for a consideration of
$3.50.
The Kelley Bros. elevator on the
Mo. Pacific railroad is now about
ready for use. When done this will
make four, for Hazelton.
Harry Culp was here Saturday
on business and shaking hands with
old friends. Harry now has a good
job on the Rock Island railroad.
John George keeps up perpetual
fire on his farm for the purpose of
roasting dead hogs that have pass
ed off by way of the cholera route.
Ed Webb is now a resident of
Barber. He is residing on the c.
c. Afford farm west of town two
miles and is well pleased with the
general outlook.
The coal merchants have been
reaping rich harvest the past
week and it is no secret either that
coal is much higher than last year
or For several years past.
]. c. Dimmick started Tuesday
for his old stamping ground in In
diana. He went back to unload
some Indiana real estate and was
we'll stocked with Kansas litera-
ture.
The A. H. T. A. order met Sat-
urday and added to their member
ship and voted to meet again on
Saturday, Dec. I4th, at p. m. I.
E. Lester was elected clerk to take
the place of ]. V. Patterson who is
going away soon.
Burnett Bros. have installed an
X-ray machine and now when they
dun us and we say we havn't got
the cash, they can just 60 to work
and search us. We don't see any
way to lie out of it any longer for
they have sure got US cornered.
After four years term as clerk
of the M. w. of A. at Hazelton
we had the pleasure Saturday of
having our resignation accepted
and F. S. Welsh installed as clerk.
During our short term we only got
in late once with our remittances
and then were only one day late.
Friday the State Bank Corn con.
test closed and Saturday the Judges
passed on who were winners. 1T.
Spicer, F. G. McLain and your cor.
respondent were the judges and
just as soon as they had made their
findings they skipped out before
the other fellows got on to who
were the prize winners.
Some people are inclined to kick
and kick pretty hard, over the way
their personal taxes have increased
during the past years. One man
informed us that his personal taxes
had increased about four times
with less property than he had a
year ago, and others are in about
the same condition. This is the
farmer, too, not the business man.
1t all reports are true, there will
be a good many thousand laborers
who will have plenty of time this
winter to figure out the great beE-
eflts they are deriving from that
highway robbery tariff that they
have heen talking and voting for
the past several years. 1t is "sorter"
strange how the government at
Washington gets a move on it when
Wall street is in a tight place for
ready cash.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20
Somewhere, Sometime.

Somewhere the boy is happy,
Somewhere the girl is late.
Somewhere the stars are shining,
Somewhere the angels wait.
Somewhere the rose has faded,
Somewhere the garlands are dead,
Somewhere mother is weeping,
Ger what a lost son hath said
Somewhere world has fallen,
From its orbit of space on high,
Somewhere a loved one is Reckoning
Us home to the sweet by and by.
Somewhere q rosy-cheek baby
Is clinging to fond mothers breast,
Somewhere a sister is sleeping,
Somewhere a fathers at rest
Yes. somewhere the pillows are raging,
Somewhere a ship has gone down,
But Harkl there's God on the ocean,
Somewhere is a robe and crown.
Sweet beautiful Isle of somewhere,
Whose shores are crowned with fate,
Its valleys are homes of the blessed,
Its waters are Eternity's gate
Yes, somewhere heart is broken,
Somewhere voice is hushed,
But 10, far away it is beamlng,
Where the stranger of death is crushed.
o somewhere a mother lies sleeping,
Somewhere is grave unknown.
Somewhere q sweet one hath vanished
And to its dear Savior hath flown.
Sweet somewhere, the land OF childhood,
A land of babyhood signs,
A land rich with pearls and diamonds,
Where sunshine never dies
Yea, somewhere the tears are falling,
Somewhere father is gray.
Somewhere Savior 10 calling
For those who have gone astray.
Somewhere the clouds are rolling,
Somewhere the tempest is wild,
Somewhere a mother is yearning
For a lost and Maynard child.
But sometime Wen all be welcomed
To the somewhere we do not know,
But somewhere we know there's pleasure
Where the righteous and blessed must &c
Sometime we'll all have to journey
Somewhere to that beautiful shore,
Sometime there'll be great judgment,
Between the proud rich and shu 1ned pool
Written and composed by F. B. Gordon am
school.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

Woodward & Murphy are
exclusive agents for the celebrated
0. B. Flour-the best brand on the
market. 1t is popular with all who
use it. Try a sack.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

Dr.. Donovan reports the birth Of a
daughter to Fred Moomau and wife
Monday night. Nov. 18th. This is their
fifth heir.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

Mrs. L. T. Wilson came up from AL
va Saturday to visit with her SISTER, Mrs.
Eugene Youmans. and family, and her
father. G. w. Stevens. She viii return
home today.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

]. c. Walstad left yesterday for his
Texas farm and expects to remain there
until March or April.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

Don't wait until you are candidate
for dime museum before you discard
that straw hat. With hats as cheap as
we have them it is almost a penitentiary
ofense to go without one.-Woodward
& Murphy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

The preliminary hearing Of Frank Day
and Shelby Gray was held IN this city
on Monday before Justice Cole. The
defendants were bound over to await
trial at the February term of court. They
gave bond IN the sum Of $500. This is
the threshing machine controversy IN
which Frank Lockert Of Sun City is the
complaining witness. Messrs. Day and
Gray claimed the machine for wages and
repairing expenses and Lockert had
them arrested for stealing ii. County
Attorney Cloud and ]. N. Tmcher are
prosecuting and Martin & Ellis and
Seward |. Field are defending,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

First published in the Barber County Index
November 70. 1907.
NOTICE OFeAPPOINTMENT-A or
State of Kansas. Barber County. IS:
In the matter OF the estate of w. 8. Austin
late of Barber County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
OF November. 1907, the undersigned was, bv
the Probate Court of Barber County. Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of W. g..
Austin la:e OF Barber County. deceased. All
parties interested In said estate win take no.
tice and govern themselves accordingly
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Administrator with The viii annexed.
SEWARD ]. FIELD, Attorney,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-20

| want your fat hogs.-H. w
Skinner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

Il don't In the least care whether
you are or not" replied /. What are
you doing here. anyhow"
1t was as IL / had thrown or the
cover Of furnace Il came To get the
woman love-" he cried. You store
her from mel You tricked me! But,
by God. Blackjack. I'll never pause un.
til l get her back and punish you!"
He was brave enough now, drunk with
the fumes from his brave words. "All
NY life." he ragged arrogantly on, i've
had whatever | wanted. I've let moth
ing interfere and nobody.
I've been toe forbearing with you
| first, because / knew she could never
care for you. and. then, because |
rather admired your pluck and impu.
dence. like to see fellows kick their
way up among US from the common
people,"
put my hand on his shoulder. No
doubt the fiend that rose within me, as
| from the dead, looked at him from my
eyes. He has great physical strength
but he WINGED under that weight and
grip. and across his face fitted the
terror that must come to any man al
first sense of being In the angry clutch
of one stronger than he. l slowly re
leased him had tested and realized
my physical superiority; to use II
would be cheap and cowardly.
"You can't provoke me to descend &c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

cided that fastidiouanama and HIGHT
cotton dresses were "a b dispensed
with
u has tie turnlne. 10 IN koea tima A.
bartm tore herself awat n eFaaF 10
pay > Promised visit n aaofhsF school
mats. and Mr. Packard wrut@ thmG
che waa h0mesick and waa eomAaH
home
Il didn't expect you'd - - giaa
10 zee ne. exclaimed ths ssad liteIa
uoulan Josephine gave sch zt0w
lns accounts ~ how Nell go al sof
aIanK without ma. that / s@aaa 90
thiHk waaa't ~ any ass IN tha
world
I've enjoyed every mluHsa "A my
ytslt. ne mmia q little LATER. - th@y
sat around the va tahtn. shus A
doea SEEM 80 good 10 Kss homs Ana
hos niea everything aboat tas house
looks Jsssphins. Il e0alsn't loos
nicer .
-Doa.t praise ms. uatasf.- bssEsd
Joaephlne & d0nt deserve IA
Yes. ahn does. said Haa SHE'S
dome nuhix
The n~xs morning Mrs Packard waa
80 bright and early. ~ " old J@
aephine was ~ bright and eAEiy. Ain0.
Al which hsr mother ssemsa sur
pFfaea. 80 vefi she niehl. lag easiy
rising had nsvey been one - 1cssph
ines stFoaa points.
Tn - fresh ~ aalsF. sd a9at
nssa rest ANY more shaa : cat. said
Iomsnhane. ~MOther. 1 haEe hs@a ioaa
sna fuFwar4 almost ever since JON
went away. II th@se tamE aaya " mg
vaems1os. ana tsinkiak wtat ; peFfeet
~ isvNIy time Us w0ald haee Naskins
sogashaT Ard ugW yes wanl 10 shut
ne OF u Il al, OF eosfss. u zee
doasf want--mY-eonT aHY-@
ny child. ~ e0aFss ! saat yeui
eompaHYf- cried her nasehes. n =
mharaaa toae. hus afdnsE aapp0ms
yea really wMhE@d 10 heip 80. WAY.
Z tGmaa Atns. i've always wished that wa
e0miA take eomsfCrt wpgkias fusskh@r
.sMsshex.@ crtea JaasphEas. takima
her - sfe shoulders an4 zlVtnN her
AZ axeetioaare shake. @hlls aAa
taukhza thruaEb ths ssafs eI6ieh hn6
risen to her sSsa y6u are 4 lam
beg regular ssfss hasakam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

expression. I rather expected him 20
show some of that amuse I contempt
with which men of his sort always
receive n new idea that il beyond the
range of their marrow. conventional
minds. For I did not expect him to
understand why l was not only will
Eng. but even eager. to relinQuish a
woman whom l could hold only by
asserting property right In her.
And I do not think he did under
stand me. though his manner changed
to sort of grudging respect. He
was. I believe. about to make some
impulsive. generous speech. when we
heard the quick strokes OF irCn-shod
hoofs on the path from the kennels
and the stables-is there any sound
more arresting? Past US at q gallop
swept q horse. en- his back-Anita-
She was not in riding-habit: the wind
fiuttered the sleeves OF her blouse.
blew her uncovered hair this way and
that about her beautiful face She
sped ON toward the landing. though !
fancied she had seen w.
Anita at Dawn HiIl-Langdon. I'm q
furious temper. descending from the
house toward the landing-Antta pres
emily. riding like mad-"to overtake
him." thought I. And ! read oonfirma-
ton in his triumphant eyes In an.
other mood. I suppose my fury would
have been beyond my power TO re-
strain II. Just then-the day grew
dark for me. and l wanted 10 hide
away, somewhere. HeaFt-sick. I was
ashamed for her. hated myself for
having blundered into surprising her
She reappeared at the turn round
which she had vanished. now noted
that she was riding without saddle
or bride. with only a halter round the
horses neck--then she had seen US
had stopped and come back as soon
as she could. She dropped from the
horse. looked swiftly mt me. at him, al
me again. with intense anxiety.
Il saw your yacht in the harbol
only a moment ago" she said to me
She was almost painting. Il feared
you might meet him. So came"
"As you see. he is quite-intact.
said I. II must ask that you and he
| leave the place ut once" And wen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

your level" said l.. with the easy phil
osophy of him who clearly has-the bet
ter Of the argument.
He was shaking from head to foot.
not with terror. but with impotent
rage. How much we owe to accident
The mere accident of my physical su-
periority had put him at hopeless dis.
advantage; had made him feel inferior
to me as no victory Of mental or
moral superiority could possibly have
done. And myself felt greater con
tempt for him than the discovery of
his treachery and his shaIlowness had
together inspired.
Il shan't indulge in hapdoodle." !
went on. I'll be frank. A year ago,
if.any man had faced me with a claim
upon a woman who was married to me,
I'D probably have dealt with him as
your vanity and what you call honor
would force you to try 10 deal with =
similar situation. But live to learn
and I'm fortunately. not afraid TO fol
low a new light There Is the vanity
OF socalled honor; there Is also tins
demand of justice-of fair play. As
have told her, 30 ] now tell you-ahe
is free 20 go. But shall say one thine
to you that / did not say TO her. I
you do not deal fairly with her. shall
see 10 to II that there are ten thorns
to every rose IN that bed OF roses OF
which you lie. You are contemplate
in many ways-perhaps that's VIII
women like You. But there must b
aorlna e.nod n wuu or noHsfhfIifiee q
| good. or you could not have won an
kept her love-
| He was staring at me with q dazes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

rapidly along the path toward tho
kennels
An exclamation from LanEdon
forced me to turn in spite OF myself
He was half-kneeiing. was holding her
in his arms. At that sight, the saw
age In me shook himself free.
dashed toward them with I knew not
what curses bursting from me. Lang.
don. intent upon her. did not realize
until ! sent him Keeling backward 10
the earth and snatched her up. Her
white face. her closed eyes. her limp
form made my fury instantly collapse.
In my confusion thought that she
was dead. ! laid her gently on the
grass and supported her head, so
small. 80 gloriously crowned. the face
50 sti1l and sweet and white, like the
stainless entrance 20 q stainless
shrine. How that horrible fear
changed my whole way OF looking Il
her. AZ him. ~ her and him. At every
thing,
Her eyeiids ~ quivering-her
eyes were opening. ser bosom vas
rising and falling slowly as she drew
/ long. uncertain breaths- She Ahud.
dered. sat MP. started up. -Goi go'-
abe cried Bring him back BriER
him back! Bring him"
There she recognized me. Oh
she said. and gave = great sigh Of
relief She leaned against = tree and
looked at Lang1on- You are still
here! Then tell aIm-
Langdon Eazed suIisnIy at the
ground. Il can't he answered. =
/ don't believe IT. Bes1dea-h@ kaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

that they had newer before faae sm
tired
The neSt day was Friday ana bore
q sgronw family resemblance 10 Itm
predecessor. Saturday was not aailRe
Friday. The work dragged fsArnaliy.
Though Josephine was learulnK wta.
dom from experience In the culinary
hne. the tod was stiil execrahle. and
NJ. PaekaFd's countenance wQFe an
expression Of settled Mioom
That evening after nuppos Sam came
into tho altchen. ard unaamg n DARK
and attn. waa somewhat startled. om
striking lswht. to zee hla cosaam yimg
face downward on the lounge.
What IL the matter. IomepAinef''
he asked. going 10 her.
NoshlnE." was the mufEled reply.
There 10 something are err
iRs." he r~soFtea.
I'm dlawnated with the hoFwsa, bate
full everlasting. abomiaAAla s0um@.
keeping. then. " you must know.~ mM@
exclaimed peeviahly.
oh. that's u. 10 W Well. I'm ahoat
to start to the poat otses-~yoa can
send tor your mother
The taunttnG way In which BE spoke
stunE Josephine to the quick. and aha
bounced 90 atttinM poaision. her eyes
blazing Indignation.
II know y0u think pretty meamiy "a
me. Sam waite" ahc burst firth. ''hwk
In this nna instance ! dnn1 deserve
your eoatempt ! hAveat for an In
slant Thought Of sending for mother.
I'm Ealas 10 wFite 10 her to.m0FFuw
and paint everything rose eoIoTsd. and
NOE tell ol my failures. And I am -.
ln9 To laalHt an heF utayina stx weeks
longer, she's been WORKING hwFe Iike
q slave gor as years. and II eamt
\ stand II Tor q few weeks. f'Il-~IlI p@F'
lsh ia tho attcmrt'~
Josephine and Alberta had been
perfectly reckless about sputtina
/ things IL the ~akh, and ~ result
u required their united Efforts and
two days to do the washing that week,
/ and their united efforts and three days
fnr tho ly0ninE. after which They o.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
a epeelea.

Mrs. Kwivvery IL one Of those an
tieipatOry people. and ] simply can't
carry on q conversation With her vita
ont getting 20 nervous feel -
though ] should ny to p5eces.- says
the lady With the jade bro0ch.
-AntIcipatoFy nays she lady with
out any IonR gloves How In that p
she Listens faster Ihan you talk
70 heF.--I4lfe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15

Dearest be whispered. as the pale
moon foated behind > cloud. how
long will you love meF~
TIN the very last she answered.
m che nemtied 20 Bis breast. TIN
the last cay Of pour vacation. NH
waakes 3entinel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15
CHAPTER xxIV.-cOntlnued.

001RG57 EnS Av3s AoaR5ax1aH d1oa6VS0
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-15


AZ, "A
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The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22

A Forty Acre Farm is Large E,
Here.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
Sure Sign.

The last snowfall bulletin issued
the state weather bureau shows
marked deficiency in the January p.
cipitation on the Arkansas watershp
says Lamar Sparks. Judging fro
the record of previous years, t.
will insure good run 81 water
the lower valley during the sunni
months. This section depends aim
wholly on summer rains in the MOI
talns Tor its summer supply of il
gation water, and scarcity of
cipitation in the winter months is
most invariably compensated
heavy rams on the head waters
ing the spring and summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22

REVIEW MARINES BANNER


In holding Farmers institutes the
Agricultural collcge sends two or
more OF its teachers, and pays their
expenses. They will furnish the ad-
dresses for half the program. The
farmers where the institute is held
furnish papers, addresses and music
to fill one half the program, provide
place for meeting and advertise it.
Farmers institutes are held from
one to three days and exhibitions are
made Of crops, fruit, stock and ma
chlnery. Judging of crops, fruit and
stock will be taught when desired.
Prof. H. NJ. Cotrell will spend his
entire time in promoting this work,
and places wanting Farmers insti-
tute should write him at Agricultural
college, Fort Collins, Colorado, in
regard to dates and arrangements.