davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-17
READY FOR LAND Lottery
TODAY in SOUTH DAKOTA
money as fast as they lost it.

money as fast as they lost it.
The Indians are not being deprived
of their homes by the opening of their
lands. They are being cared for. The
lands which are now being opened
in this instance, are sold for the sum
of $500 per acre. The price Of the
lands opened at Boonsteel was $4.OO
an acre. These arrangements are
made by treaty with the Indians. In
the present case; nearly two years
was taken up in the pedfecting and
concentrating the treaty The money
received from the sale of the lands is
put into a fund from which the In
dams receive the benefit
Everything possible is being done
for the development of the Indians
They are given every opportunity for
education. Government and religious
schools dot the Rosebud reservation.
Embroidery made by the girls is seen
which would startle her white sisters.
Sturdy youths, who played football
and graduated at Carlisle and Haskell
advise and guide the old chiefs who
know about the Custer fight and
Wounded Knee.
The influence of the new generation
is shown in the frame houses which
the Indians have in many cases erect
ed, and in their wearing of modern
clothes. Their knowledge of land val
ues has developed. When they make
selection for an allotment now, they
do not pick rough land which would
have delighted them as a home when
they were savages. They select tract
of land from a commercial point of
view. They pick out good farming
land. They may not farm the land, but
they have learned to realize it's value.
They cannot sell the land without the
permission Of the government which
is not given unless they have acquired
copmlete title, and are judged capable
of caring for themselves Uncle Sam
will not let go his charge of the In
dams until they show that they are
capable of themselves. 1t is looking
after their interests that the great
drawing of the Trip county lands
takes place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-17

Columbia Division Via Silver Creek
and corumbla.).
No. 101 No. 1902
$50 a. m. Lv. Jackson Ar. 7:35 pm
2:55 pm. Ar. Gulfport Lv. 1870 am
No. 1O9. No. 10.
1880 pm. Lv. Jackson Ar. 1906 am
$3.50 pm Ar. Columbia Lv. 600 all
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
ALL TRAINS RUN DAILY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-17
Why Colds Are DANGEROUS,

Because you have contracted ordi.
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do not
for moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in &C ommon cold. Con,
sumption is not caused by cold but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodgment. 1t is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be con.
tracted when the child has a cold. You
will see from this that more real dan.
ger turks in a cold than in any other
Of the common ailments. The easiest
and quickest way to cure a cold is to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected
by this preparation have made 1t sta.
pie article Of trade over large part of
the world. For sale by Hays & Field
and Yellow Pine Pharmacy. oct
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-17

strenuous life and his burdens had
been heavy ones. But in all normal
lives there comes a time when the
mind instead of trying to pierce the
problems of the future, naturally re-
verts to the memories of the past,
and lovingly dwells upon their most
pleasing aspects. On such occasions.
the faded outlines of the lost friend
ship became distinct, and great long
ing came into the kings heart ito
show the kindness of God" to come
one of the house of Saul, for Jona-
than's sake.
Inquiry revealed the fact that Ziba,
an officer under Saul, still had con-
troll of the estate of his late Master.
When he was called into David's pres.
ence and questioned as to any of SauPs
descendants, he told of a certain Grip
pie, away over east of the Jordan, be.
You'd Mahanaim where Ishbosheth
reigned, living in dependence upon
Machir, a rich man of Lodebar. who
was not only descendant of Saul,
but a son of Jonathan himself. An
embassy was at once despatched to
that region, and in due time it return
ed with the one for whom it was sent
Perhaps Mephibosheth. for that was
the name of the cripple, knew nothing
OF David's purpose in having him
brought to Jerusalem. If he had ever
heard of the friendship between his
father and David, and of the covenant
they had made, he did not presume
upon that knowledge. He simply
obeyed the mandate of the king.
Frustrating himself in the roval
presence he was assured there was no
cause OF fear. And then in the mag
nanimity OF his heart, the king enact.
ed law that the estate of his grand
lather Saul, should should be given
TO Mephibosheth, who should himself
become a member of the royal family
ana nave a perpetual place at the
kings table. Overwhelmed at sucb
manifestation of unmerited favor as
ne felt 1t to be, the poor cripple com.
pared himself to a dead dog which
was only an exaggerated manner of
referring to his own insignificance
1t was not like David to enact a law
ana make no provisions for it's en-
forcement. So ziba was recalled. and
all the affairs Of Mephibosheth's es.
tate were placed in his hands. As If
required the services of fifteen sons
ana twenty servants to manage the
property, we can form some idea of
lts magnitude. Ziba was simplv to
turn the revenues of the estate into
the hands of the new owner. But the
owner himself was to be as one of the
kings sons, so far as a place at the
table was concerned
An episode connected with the re-
bellion of Absolom, sadly mars the
symetry of Ziba's subsequent career.
Through Micha, the son of Mephi
Dosheth, long line of Jonathan's DOS.
terity was perpetuated. The rest of
saurs grandsons probably all persisted
In that Wholesale hanging in the
mountain of Gibeah, at the beginning
og the barley harvest, which resulted
In the removal of the bones of Saul
and Jonathan from Jabesh-Gilead. and
the final sepulture of them all on the
burial place of Kish, at Zelah in the
land of Benjamin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-17
GULF & CHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Passenger Service.
No. 5 Nc. 8.
Nv. Jackson .....4:3O am 1925 pm
Lv. Hattiesburg ..S:1S am 7:O5 pm
Ar. Gulfport ....11:OO am 1000 pm
No. 4 No. 6.
Nv. Gulfport -. 1880 am AIS pm
Nv. Hattiesburg 1O:37 am 1888 pm
Ar. Jackson 80. 2:10 pm 11:15 pm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-17

We are going out OF the plumbing
business. Get your plumbing done
now while you can get 1t at cost. See
w. R. Williams, manager Sanitary
Plumbing &c. 929 12t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-17
MISSED THE ACCESSORIES.

Il hear you are receiving attentions
from an actor"
Eyes, and | think he would propose
If could rig up a spot light in the
parlor and arrange the pianola for a
little slow music"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
Annual School Meeting.


The annual school meeting will be
held on Thursday, July 18th, 1908. 1t
Is hoped that better attendance than
usual may be had. Let the patrons o.
each district come out and help to fix
the length Of term and other matters
of importance that will be taken up.
Every family that has some member
who will attend school, ought surely
be interested enough to have a repre-
sentative at the meeting.
Public institutions will not run thel
selves. 1t is not only a privilege, but
a duty, that each patron owes to the
school district to attend. May we no
have large attendance in each dis.
trict this year?
Respectfully,
Edward opie, County Supt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
DAMAGE br Hail.

One Of the most deStI dctive hail
storms that ever struck here swept
over this section Tuesday evening at
about $3.50 o'clock. It started south
Of town and swept north, taking on
an average, about thirty per cent of
the wheat that was not harvested, a
doing damage to corn and fruit. It
didn't reach more than a mile east Of
town but, it went as far west as Lar
ned. 1t seemed to do more damage II
some localities than others. The
stones were as large as goose eggs,
and broke q good many window lights
besides doing other damage. ]. H.
Flick, our city gardner, says it did
about 800 damage to his cabbage
On account of heavy rains there has
not been much harvesting done since
Saturday. The crop is a little over
half gathered:-Pawnse Rock Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

If one feels dull and spiritless, in
the spring or carry summer, they call
it "Spring Fever. But there is no fe-
ver-usually. 1t is the after effect
of our winter habits. The nerves are
mostly at fault. Tired, WORKOUT,
nerves leave US languid, llfeless, and
without spirit or ambition. A few
doses of DR.. Shops Restorative will
absolutely and quickly change all these
depressing SYMPTOMS. The Restora.
tive of course wont bring you back to
full health in a day or two, but it will
do enough in As hours to satisfy you
that the remedy is reaching the "tired
spot" Druggists everywhere are ad
vising its use as a splendid and promt
general tonic. 1t gives more vim and
more spirit to the spoonful than any
other known nerve or constitutional
tonic. 1t sharpens failing appetite
aids digestion, frees sluggish livers
and kidneys, and brings new life
strength and ambition. Test it a few
days and be convinced. Frank Porter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
A PREMATURE cELssRArlon.
\ Display Of Fire Works Goes or
And Kills Six Persons.

Cleveland, o., July Six persons
fiVe women and a six year old boy
are known to be dead, with possibly
a score or more others more or less
seriously injured as result Of the pre-.
mature explosion of fire works in r.
kreg's five and ten cent store on On.
sario street today. A panic among
hundreds of clerks and customers fol.
lowed the explosion, and flames and
smoke filled all the upper floors.
Two Of THE dead girls were work.
ing at the fire works COUNTIES on the
ground floor. This counter was sit
uated In the center of the store and
was bow shaped. the girls being in
side the enclosure. When the explo-
sion occurred they could not escape.
They dropped to the floor and sought
safety under the counter. Flying rock.
cts and crackers were exploding about
them. The customers, Of whom there
were many about the counter, had an
opportunity to escape but no one stoI
ped to save the girls. They were burr
cd to death In this trap. It was not
known for nearly two hours after the
fire that there had been any lives
lost, and was only made known when
the firemen began searching the buile
ing after the flames had been con-
Quered. The charred bodies of the
girls and little boy we're found on the
first floor and In the basement. The
fire started when one of the clerks
was demonstrating with one of tho
pieces Of fire works. A spark ignited
the others and an explosion followed.
Clerks and shoppers rushed for win
dows and stairways, many of them be
ing trampled under foot by the eas,
cited throng pushing from behind.
The body Of the boy who lost his life
has been identified as that of James
Parker. The identity of the girls has
not been established.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
SHOOTS HER DIVORCED HUssAN,
lola Woman Then Attempts to XIII
The Other Woman In the Case.

lola, Kan, July 6.-Mrs. Arlie NJ.
Heaton shot and killed her divorced
husband, Clint NJ. Heaton, in his res
taurant here shortly after midnight
last night. She then attempted to
shoot Mrs. Ella Gill, to whom Heaton
was said to have been engaged. She
snapped her revolver twice at her.
Mrs. Heaton then threw the revolver
at Mrs. Gill, who siezed another re-
volver and fired two Intellectual shots
at the Heaton woman.
Mrs. Heaton's brother in law, Oscar
NJ. Leonard, Of Bartlesville, Oklahoma
has wired that he will come here and
attend to her defense. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Died at the home of her father in
north Stafford County, at 800 a. m
Sunday July 5, 1898, Anna Elizabeth
Heneisen, aged % years 4 months %
days, OF scarlet fever. She had been
sick four days. Truly it seemed
hard for the heart broken family to
say "Thy will be DONE, but He do
eth all things well. She had not pas
sed many milestones on life's high
way, Until weary. for a moment she
lay down by the wayside, and taking
ner burden for a pillow fell into
that dreamless sleep that kisses the
eyellds still. From the voiceless lips
OF the dead there comes no word: but
In the night of death, Hope sees a
star. and Faith whispers, and we hear
the rustic of the angle wings. Anna
was the Oldest in the family. She
was kind to everyone, and was always
ready TO come when she was called.
But life at best is but a struggle. and
perfect repose rests now, where the
marble hand of death has transferred
the soul to the guardian angel.
The fierce ordeal has ended; the
flames died out; and from the smould-
ering ashes, the purified spirits, that
had been faithful to the end, answer
ed to the call Of the Great Shepard, in
hours such as these, we feel like cry
ing out, I" The sun of our life has
gone down in everlasting night"
But the mercy of God follows the
winged hours, laden like sisters Of
charity, with balm for the disconsol.
ate mourners. Loving hands were
held out to keep this dear one back,
but she could not stay.
The funeral was conducted by
Father Herman Of Great Bend, July
g at 1000 a. m. and all that was
earthly Of Anna was laid to rest in the
Seward Cemetary beside her infant
brother and sister. The heart may
wall its misery over the dead, but tho
her vacant place never can be filled
heaven has gained what we have lost.
Tne parents, brothers and sisters,
have sympathy of all in their deep
affection.
But the days Of darkness too must
pass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

This Is what Hon. Jake Moore, Stat
Warden Of Georgia, says Of Kodol for
e. C. Dewitt G Co, Chi
cago, Hl-Dear Sirs-I have suffered
more than twenty years from indiges'
ton. About eighteen months ago l
had grown so much worse that / coul
not digest a crust Of corn bread and
could not retain anything on my stom
ach. / lost rs lbs; in fact l made up
my mind that l could not live but a
short time, when friend Of mine rec
commended Kodol. I consented to try
it to please him and was better In on
day. / now weigh more than ever
did in my life and am in better health
than for many years. Kodol did It.
/ keep a bottle constantly, and write
this hoping that humanity may be ben
efltted. Yours very truly, Jake c.
Moore, Atlanta. Aug. 10, 1904. Sold b
Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
INDIANS AND NEGROES CLASH.
Indians Declare They Are Being Fleece
ed Out Of Their Lands by Whites.

Washington, July 6:-There was a
clash between Snake Indians and ne
groes near Sonora, Oklahoma, yester-
day. The Indians declare that the
whites, through the government Off
Gals, are obtaining possession Of thei
lands with only nominal remuneratio'
This is understood to have been the
cause of the trouble.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and Their
by drives the cold out Of the system
and at the same time 1t allays milan
alton and stops irritation. Children
like It. Sold by Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

The ovedescribed farms are all
first class pieces of land. No dis
count on them. If you want some.
thing good and worth the money in
Pawnee county, see them before you
buy. We have others.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

co.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is goot
for cuts. burns bruises and scratches.
It is especially good for piles. Recon
mended and sold by Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Mr.. R. Potter, superintendent Of the
Rowen ranch near Lawton, Oklahoma
came In this morning with some horses
which win be sent to the Howell farm
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Miss Eva Sutton is home from
Dodge City for a visit with her
parents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy to
take. Sold by Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
A RUSSIAN MINE HORROR.
One Hundred and Sixty Bodies Have
Already Been Iaken From Mine.

NIeduy IeeI fdNeI 'TV'" "S
Yusovo, Russia, July 3.-Fire broke
out today in the Rikovsky mine, whic
yesterday was the scene Of an explo-
sion Of gas that resulted in a heavy
loss Of Life. The work Of rescue is be-
ing conducted under the greatest diff
ficulties. One hundred and sixty deaf
bodies have already been brought out
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
Board Of Education MEETING.

Office of the Board of Education,
July 6, 1908:
Board met in regular session with
President Young in the chair. Roll
call and the following members ans
wered to their names: Young, Nc
Mullen, Cox, Newcomb, Sans, Ru.
bart. Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved. The following bills
were then allowed:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Frank Hammond returned Tuesday
from Haven. Mrs. Hammond will
continue her visit a few DAYS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10


Oithe Wheat and Corn Belt
WHEAT and STOCK FARMS.
No. 9.-160 acres 9 miles south of
Larned, Pawnee county, Kansas, and
6 miles north Belpre. This is the
finest part of Pawnee county. 100
acres in cultivation. Good new i'm.
provements; good neighdorhood.
Fine soil and first classIcorn or wheat
land. Price $1,000. One-third
can run on time at Z per
cent.
:. No. 11-4S0 acres, 6 miles from
Larned; 400 acres III cultivation.
balance pasture; six room house,
good barn, granaries, cattle sheds
and all fenced: all fine black loan
soil and not bad acre on it, first
class corn, wheat and alfalfa and
wheat land. Price $4,000 per
acre. Rented for one.third deliver.
ed.
No. $3.50 acres 81 miles from
Rozel; with good improvements; $50
acres in cultivation, all tillable valley
land. This is as fine a section as
there is in Pawnee county, Price
1000 per acre.
No. $3.50 acres, a we'll i'm.
proved section. 4 miles of Rozel; all
valley land, school house on land;
500 acres in cultivation; all tillable.
Price $40 per acre.
No. 1890 acres, afine half sec.
ton; 70 acres in cultivation; no i'm
provements; ] mile to school and 6
miles 10 Burdett. Price SIS per
acre.
.. No. 2O--4S9 acres II miles
from Burdett; 400 acreas in wheat
and no improvements except fence;
all tillable land. Price $4,000.
No. 21-62O acres as fine as can
be, IA miles from town; 2S0 acres in
cultivation fine house not yet comp
lete; fair outbuildings and good grow.
ing orchard; all fenced and cross
fenced. Price $1,000, acre
No. xxx, Special--s4C
acres, SH miles of Ray; nearly all in
cultivation, good improvements; fine
tract of land, will raise anything
The price and tearms are as follows
. Price, $40 per acre; $4,000
casn on contract, $1,000 Mar. l 1906
balance 5 yrs. time from March /
1909, with privilege of paying $500
or more at any interest paying time
interest 6 per cent annual. Best lool
after this shortly as it will sell.
No. $3.50 abres we'll improved
school house on the land. 24O acre.
lin cultivation; 200 acres in wheat
! of crop goes to purchaser, Is acre
in alfalfa; 5 miles northeast of Bur
dett Price $3.50 per acre
No. $3.50 acres II miles from
Burdett; all Paxnee river bottom LAM
creek and timber; good improve
ments; nearly all tillable; about hall
first class alfalfa land. Price So
per acre: Time on $4,000 at
9 per cent.
mo. 3O-400 acres4 miles mort
ofLarned, in ash valley: all in cult
walton 10 acres grass: 800 acres i
cultivation, good Improvement:
good orchard: creek and timber.
Price $45.OO per acre.
No. $3.50 acres Is mile
q northwest of Larned, 2S5 acres
cultivation, every acre a good ont
) lays fne,.i mile to school, 81 mile
to shipping point adjoining land hel
at prices from s35 to $40 per acr'
We can sell this fine 800 acre tra'
: at ,0O0.OO--time on $3.50
st Is dirt cheap, with some improv
n,Ants. Will sell quickly at $40 ne
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McGreevey

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. McGreevey
entertained a number Of friends at a
II O'Clock dinner Monday. The
guests were Mrs. Winifred Burgin, Of
Burrows, Indiana, Misses Elizabeth
Scott and Fife Guckein, Of Logans
port, Indiana, Carrie Burns, Of Otto
wa, Kansas, Nancy Bergin. of Dem
ing, New Mexico, DR.. and Mrs. Van.
imam, of Ioisington, Mr.. and Mrs. D,
M. Woodburn, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Woodburn. and U. B. McGreevey.
To say that the DINER was fine and
elaborate is mild. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Greevey are we'll known as entertain
ers, and it is sufficient to say that all
enjoyed the dinner and a good social
time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

but bargain considering location at
$4o per acre, on the following terms.
$1,000 cash, $500 March
Isl, 1909 without interest.
balance on S years time
at 8 per cent interest.
No. $3.50 acres 2 miles Of
Kay station fine 10 room house, good
barn. and out buildings, about rs
acres in cultivation, balance in grass
all tlllable land. Price $1,000
cash.
No. S4.--32O acres I mile west
OF Llarned, 1856 acres in cultivation
balance grass, 4 room house, small
barn. well and windmill, sandy loan
SOIL A snap at $500.
NO. $3.50 acres ! mile of Ro.
EEL lair improvements nearly all bot.
TOM land. creek and timber. This
farm is a money maker if farmed
right Fenced and cross fenced and
one OF the cheapest farms in Pawnee
county at $S1 per acre.
No. 36.-16O acres 5 miles north
east OF Burdette, an ideal quarter, all
fenced, 3 room house, fair out build.
lngs, windmill and tank, 12O acres in
cultivation. Price $4,000. Time
on part.
NO. $3.50 acres 3 miles north
east Of Burdette, good improvements,
all fine tillable land, most all in cult
walton. A big snap at $500
No. $3.50 acres 4 miles north
east OF Burdette, nearly all in cult.
walton, all good land, poor improve
ments. Price SIS per acre.
Time on part.
$3.50 acres 2 miles of Gar
field, l2O acres in cultivation, bal
ance tlne grass, sandy loan. but
productive, all fenced and cross
fenced, devil of a snap at s45OO
No. 4O.--l6O acres north west
OF Larned and 5 miles of an elevator
l2O acres in cultivation, fine quarter.
Price $4,000
No. A.-960 acses Immediately
adjoining the city of Coldwater, Com.
anche lcounty, Kansas. 10 room
brick house in first class repair, large
barn, milkhouses and numerous other
out buildings; 2 good wells and wind
mills; all fenced and cross fenced
with good posts and 8 wires; fine
grove of large trees around the house
and grounds; $50 acres in cultiva.
ton. 200 Of this is in wheat, \ goes
to the purchaser by his paying ! Of
the threshing bill. This is a very
hne farm and home. The improve.
ments alone cost over 100000
Right at town and fine place fol-
stock bushes. $1,000 can run on
time at 7 per cent if desired. Price
S22.5O Der aero
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Miss Chloe Johnson entertained a
party of young friends at her home in
the fourth ward Saturday evening,
July 4th. The guests were Misses
May Sheppard, Trinny Sheppard,
Clara Hollingsworth, Opal Frey,
Hazel Johnson, Nell Dawson, and
Messrs. Ed Pusey, WILDER Kepple
and Willis Hamilton. They had
vocal and instrumental mu:ic, and it
being the 4th Of July they had fire
works and regular celebration.
They also had refreshments, elaborate
and elegant. Every one present had
a good time, and all speak Of Miss
Johnson as first class entertainer.