davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-18

Sra 5iibsr bar Ri mootuset iDIsenoe:
~.Ses pI fias. at Tetssers Bile Ointment er
bet beotts getbbei. ieg bar forisst. Sec er
M saufte bra isieH."
: TorS 1afota PRIZES WetsserS
pile Ointment.
en- | 8atbrpn boenbe Ranb finber Gin
bring:
seq fan berctfe, at lea er rneaet bebre. Snos
Iast inbes 50 Gents Tor en- Rrntie I'LL"
Sel9enoe ruebbeles fra Waobpt:
sea Tan meboele. at Eerss geiosel bar biuI'
pet mig
On Wano fra Spttenean ifriper:
"Sca bar MI fun Iiot tsisn AZ Mttiaers giIe
Stnfuaent. Den bar niort COB BirtniRe. men
leg or eroun i,fe belbftoef. Jeg ien0er so
Qtnts for IT fad en- aruffe TIL"
Sra SaIep bepibnes:
Seq bar ben 6orusicIie at nuebbeIe, at Seres
BILE Ointment &c en- COB wtotcin."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-18
SoR / @tSeonfn liter
Weoieinen.

On Ranb ira Star 8rairie flyer, at
Reseers er beof
"Ttres Wehiein bar hiuIpst mia mere euo ups
gen aueeu. ies bar brast efer f~orisst."
Sslsenoe forte ps ipnbise 8ibnssbprb
er fra en- Wano | 8iqett:
-9tres Bile Ointment bslbreoer. bpor ale
dnere RtoIer lddr fell"
On Wdnb / Rpunt Soreb bar Saab:
-See Ct Gu bel TEL besre. ON enb life aleeIes
heIbrebst, men leg bar ieieu upset at gaeoici'
men,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-18

,as bpaO nosls foo Of be suTnOer. Der bar part pIaset ui Senne frpshlise
nm hr At Ee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-18
Iebraifas Ssrsere peo bpao
ben er pRro.

On | Rep Cattle boenoe Mano Tiger,
at Resser er ben beoite:
"1eres Wsbtciu tr uieaet spe. Seg bar fpr'
isst mango andre Wioler, men Refye.ys Bile
Ointment er ben beese:
Set fannie lpeer ira @eit Rpint:
~Ses bill herpes foe, at gaetbsrTs Bile Clint.
rnent or ben beefir TT Slass. ies upasniiuoe
bar trust,-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-18

gn Sarmer bar neS Snoganssos.
rem til tit Sus Iaat op Ell HIafat
nieS ielsenoe SrSlpo:
"SoIitiife aanbioater oil bebaee
at gaa iorbil Seq bar life Sio til
at tale meb benz"
2iot ieuere Tiff Sarmrrcns lille
SerL Der leste lSenior Suiet, Sie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-18
Colt | DfinneSota bepioner
1eotctneuS 0oebeo.

en- Nano / Yreitpn ifriper til os:
seq mad fat, at 0eres SaIpe mob RtIss CT
noaet AZ bet beeite, jeg enbuu bar bruet, %
Sea trur, at lea pte Sruasn AZ 9eres salpe
vi bItpe beItretet. Seq bar nGrtt pIaset az
Wiles | pper 30 Iar, % oer er rreaet cuoarttt
oe haaronaffet, iaa ise pentsr iffc at blire
hel6rtbst uee Sruaer az Fun en- 8rufie, men
mes Bebanbiinasu. Sca ineIuaacr oerfpr so
Gsnts for euenu en- &rnffe. sSea bar spet
5aab ON Ssres sdius. oa ben ~bortfager &Ifen,
frr beffdnste fsiatr NIB RIts, % uptsrrer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
BETTER GRADE
ATTRACTIONS
Will be Secured by Manager
Perry.
ORGANIZATION FORMED
Theatre Managers Met in
Columbus, Monday.
New Circuit is Formed and Some
Excellent One Night Bookings
will be the Result.

AT a meeting of theatre managers
i'm Columbus yesterday an orSani-
yation was formed for the purpose
of booking musical end dramatic
for Ohio theaters. The
will secure representa-
tives in New York and Chicago
to book attractions.
While the new circuit only IN
Cludes houses which associated win
present circuits it is said that the
organization does not propose 10
become in any sense antagonlstic
to the trust At the present time
the booking companies demand a
fee of five per cent of the gross
receipts of each attraction whether
it is booked by the manager or by
the company. At the present time
forty cities in Ohio are represent
ed but more will be added in the
near future and within the year
circuits will be formed in all OF
the surrounding states.
e. h. Perry, manager of the 10
cal playhouse. attended the meet.
ing Yesterday, Mr.. Perry states that
the organization is assured of sue.
cess and the result will be thai
better attractions will be secured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
ADVANCE CLUB
Meets with Mrs. s, A. Lyons, o.
Peatl Street.

Mrs. 5 A. Lyons, Of Pearl street,
was hostess to the members of the
Advance club yesterday afternoon.
The members were nearly all present
and the session proved one of great
interest.
In response TO roll call, miscelan.
eous quotations were given, Ger
man Surgery" was the subject OF a
paper by Mrs. n. i. Tiltou. Miss
Clara Kowalllc read a treatise, "OhiId
Life in Germany" and the program
was concluded with a paper Of Mrs.
Il. +. Schacffer on the theme,
schiller and His William Tell.
At the close of the program an
excellent luncheon was served and a
social hour enjoyed.
The next session of the club will
he held at the home of Mrs. W. II.
McClain, Of Ghard Avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
WALKED INTO The
ARMS OF THE law
Inquired the Way of a Po-
liceman.
Ladysmith Officer Had no Trouble
in Landing John
Patterson.

Sheriff T.. +. Drown has rcceiv-
cd copy Of the Rusk County Jour
nal published at ladysmlth. Wis,
containing an account OF the cap
ture of John Patterson, who is
wanted in I.aRue for forgery. 1t is
stated that Patterson stepped off
train and inquired the way to
the home of relative. lie hap
pened to inquire OF policeman
and tne officer recognized him from
a description sent from here. Pre-
tendirIs to show him the way tho
officer took him to the jail and
locked him up. die admitted the
truth of the charge against him.
Deputy sheriff Johnson left here
saturday for Ladysmith to bring
back the prisoner. He Is expected to
reach here tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
Obituary..

Henry Mitchell Nirden was born
near Scott Town, ohio, Sept, z
1882 Died at LaRue Ohio, March
4. 1908. age Is years, . months and
twenty-seven days.
He spent his entire life in Mont
gOmery township, and at the time
of his death was the oldest native
born resident of the township, He
leaves "A widow, three sons, four
grandchildren, one brother and one
sister. He had been consistent
member of the Methodist church
for many years
Funeral services were held at
the AI f. church at Scott Town on
saturday afternoon conducted by
Rev, G. f, Kinnear Of IaRue, as
sisted by Rev st. Clair of Agosta.
lnterment at the Scott Town ceme-
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
T. G g. 3. T.
EVE NTS
Polo touigh, at Royal Rink.

POLO tonight at Royal Rink.
po,o T,ri,h, I,d,os ,ro
~ ~, r,rr-t,
Como III 10 '"'eI anu hl''pS anu
nave IioI Cup o' Moh'D'N 11h.e'
iree' d-9-nI
\ daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schrocte. of Moral sun.
day.
s,no lio I,roqire oro bofrg or.
rorod /, rr,.,itrro ,t tho N,,ri,n No
partment Co. 5 rcmodellng sale.
marriage license has been is
sued 10 Iohn /, Norris and Miss
elsie Ceborn bnib or tbis citv
. %D' II, n a ua"7.r',a " ."' "iu W.T.
"H'" i,' 49, ". "''' VI '>'' "p'''''"'
D." you uo ''u s'' ''''o v. l'''
Moi''pak N"hee 81, ''u f'se al uu','
ana Ful'''pS you nave '"iS'eu Dls
''c'I' "-'-ot
IAe library board attended To
"a number OF minor matters at u
hl'othE laSt night II Is expected
that the nc" library VIII be
ready lor occupancy about April
!.
! a broken or defective wire caused
the hre Dell to ring about ] o'clock
TINS afternoon The signal was
without meaning however, and the
department dld not respond. The
INES are Oelhs gone over TINS AFTER
noon ana various repairs viii be eff
Iected'
Doc" Waddell, who as press agent
for the John Robinson circus in this
city last summer won many friends,
has signed up with the Sclls-Floto
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10

iuuuenly disappeared. He also
he'd for the wife and son. but
find no trace of them. The at
N made a strong point OF the fact
they had made no claim to Meri-
s fortune at the time Of his de-
nesses were produced who knew
las Coyle OF New York, and they
nd all testified that he was not Il
of good character by any means.
ms known TO have been interested
e organization of spurious corpo-
rs. from which he invariably re-
with the money the credulous
tors.
ere would have been no case at all
he claimant had 1t not been for
mas Merlthew's frequent disap-
inces. Counsel for the defense
every effort to fix the place or
. to which he went during one or
of his absences from home. but
1. The moment he left Buffalo he
ed to have passed out OF exist
Il Ingersoll, the defendant, ran
Id his aunt's letters, hunting for
rom her husband written during
NJ these periods, but found none
i've that he was not In New York.
EN- the trial was concluded and
Ipry returned to the room to an
10 verdict 1t was found that
was no agreement. Six Jurors
for the plaintiff and six for the
dant. OF course there was II new
New evidence adduced at this
was mention by Mrs. Thomas
thew in letter TO her husband of
lmer marriage of her husband, but
Merithew had come TO Buffalo
years before he gave out that he
married at nineteen and his wife
died. An acquaintance OF Mrs.
; testified that she was not an
llted woman and must have been
" years older than her husband.
claimant stated that she had died
soon after the death of Thomas
thew.
, second trial resulted. like the
without a verdict. though ten of
welve jurymen We're in favor of
plaintiff After this second trial
plaintiff withdrew his claim. He
ward lived In comfort under the
of COyle, 1t was supposed that
'ase had been settled out of court.
ere are two theories held among
who followed the case with ref
ee to the cause of this compro.
One Is that lngersoll was con-
I'd that the claimant was the right
ileir, the other that he believed
he would eventually convince q
that he was. On all points of thu
the public are and have since
equally divided.
EMMALINE @. BURKE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
FAREWELL RENDERED
Odd Fellows and Rebsckahs En-.
tertain Mr.. and Mrs. Schaeffer.

Honoring MIR. and Mrs. A. e..
Schaeffer OF Thompson street, who
will leave this week to make their
home on a farm near Green Camp
about 100 members of Wayside and
Wayside Rose lodges gathered in
the odd Fellow hall last night.
The affair was a complete surprise
for the guests of honor.
A. NJ Mason was master of
ceremonies The guests of honor
we're presented with a handsome
rockirIy chair, the presentation
speech being made by Attorney n.
n. Johnson. A short program of
musical numbers and recitations
was rendered after which lunch
was served and the evening was
spent socially.
Polo tonight at Royal Rink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
BILL FOR THE WEEK
Is A STRONG One
Good Show Given at the
Family Theatre.
Il. p. Rowe's Illustrated Song,
"Here's to an Absent Brother"
Is the Feature.

TWO large audiences visited the
Family thcater last night. An excel
lent show, every act of which is u
special feature in itself was the
drawing card and all who attended
last night went away apparently
satisfied
Perhaps what might be considered
tho feature act OF the bill this
.wcek is the illustrated song "Hcre's
TO An Absent Brother" sung by Mr..
u. Pearl Rowe. The selection is
founded on the motto of the greac
lofI &c of l,iks ana the illustrations
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
SHOOTING TROUBLE
Small Dog Locates q Broken Live
Electric Wire.

a live wire, which was used as
return line for interlocking on the
local street railway, on West Center
street, was found to be lying on the
street, this morning. The first to
discover it was a small dog, which
had stepped upon it with its front
feet, completing circuit. The expert
ence was no doubt strange to the an
imal and its manner, when once the
circuit was formed, was unusual to
passersby. Many thought the ami
NAL had had fit, but upon exam
ination, 1t was found that the wire
was live one. The matter was inn
mediately reported.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
QUIETLY Welded
Miss Elsie Osborne Becomes Mrs.
Johr L. Morris.

Miss Elsie Osborne and Mr.. John
l.. Morris We're quietly married at
the Epworth NJ. Il. parsonage at If
o'clock this morning by Rev. ID. II.
Bailey. The bride is very well
known young woman and the groom
is valued employe of the Erie
railroad, being clerk at the local
transfer house. After short we'd
ding trip they will make their
home at the corner of Garden and
Church streets, whore they will be
at home to their friends.
Polo tonight at Royal Rink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
Polo Tonight. Ladies l5c.

IL you call at Uhler and Phillips,
he lady will serve you a Hot Cup Of
Monibak Coffee, Free 3-9-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10

MONlBAIi Coffee will be served all
this week al uhler aud Phillips.
3-9-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10
STILL 1T COMES
Relief for Suffering is Received
,o Each Day.


80 o al Each Day.
c. w The exact amount collected by the
lambdty school teachers ON "tag day" is
5.75 + yet unknown, and only an approx
Inate idea is yet held as to the total.
Honey and contributions are coming
CD all the time and as rapidly is it
ReceIcing dispensed for the benefit Of the
loweiecdy. Eight hundred dollars is
% bought TO be the sum gained in
rsj ash. About one hundred dollars
ShI orth Of other material has been Sc
C,Aured by contributions A local
Nothing firm this morning donated
Xty dollars worth of boys clothing.
sd Come and bring your friends and
CbmI eat them at our expense to Hot
go Eup Of Monibak Coffee. Uher and
ars Phillips. 3-9-Gt
CONT
rot 4 Polo tonight at Royal Rink.
10
StkmGINN
Gold Medal Flour makes delicious baked
"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10

PBUE:
Gold Medal Flour was your mothers
tWuIitc. ClNTuIN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10

Uhler and Phillips do not sell
coffee. they simply give it away to
all those who call at their store,
whether you are buyer Of other
goods or not. 3-9-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10

Polo tonight at Royal Rink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10

POLO tonight at Royal Rink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-10

'mGINIA;
Gold Medal Flour makes delicious baked
tulI. RuuD,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.


The milk of only healthy cows Is
At for food or for making butter.
The mistake of supposing that
milk Is all right as long as IL does
not smell or taste bad Is sometimes
made One may consume milk or
butter from diseased cow without
suffering seriously from it: hut II Is
rnwise TO run tho risk IT involves.
DO no, try To keep milk In good
condition I'm a hot room without Ice.
II there .s no cellar. dig a hole In the
ground make a sort OF cave. II moth.
ing elsc can be done. II ~ surpr's sing
what an aid roomy hole four or Ave
oludcd. will bc. II will keep the
milk and butter In better condition
and promote health I'm a ~ay n ho,
room cannot.
Tho dairyman wilt have his upa
and downs. bat his net prom. will
no; vary 80 much from year to year
~ that Of tho aserAg. farmer will
II the dalE,man uHea good Judgment.
knowa hss husiuras and does not get
sick. ho aili not hare 10 has. much
experience 10 rcekan ~ tho hcgia.
ming Of Tho year ahou; what his net
profit s!ll ho as tho eui Of the year
Thin cotton cloth costa very little
and 4, In fno plan so ase a now
nIe~c n, each milking for strasning
tn" milk. Then burn tho piece usea
and reIs time use now piece. Il,
looks like ono could with case thor
nnEhiy clean cloth usca for strain.
sns milk. hns Tho probability In that
thorough cleaning ~lll no, he done
by even careful dasrym~n. II ls TAX.
.nx ls,sIe chances OF maxim. a fall.
urr unnecessarily that put many
harf-wofk!mg iairymcn OF. Of busi
resa.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

DO not put cool and warm milk
~ the same vessel.
One advantage OF feeding calves by
hand In that one can then know Just
what and how much they are getting
Make pets OF the milk cows. 80
they will he gentle and easily han
died. Nervous cows do not do the
best as mixers.
There should bc good ventilation
air should no; carry any bad smells
or ,aints into tho room or cellar
where tho milk may bc.
II calves are being raised on skim
milk. use great care TO keep clean
the buckets they feed out of Bow
cl trouble and s;unted condition
are caused by unclaanness.
The man who In In tho habit OF
WG4l NHA 3nuIH IN Ut@
favor IN dairyman. Dairy!ns calls
for welt dono work. and tho grade
Of the work corresponds with tho
net proat 10 no realized.
While tho aims az tho common
farmer may not calf for y cow OF
ON" of tho pronounced dairy breeds.
yet tn. man who In wnin. into dairy
ine on considerable scale cannot
afford 10 uao any other hind than
good grades of such breeds.
when anything very unusual or
very serious II wrong with n cow. II
IN best 10 calf In veterinarian. She
might get we'll without his service.
but In tho long run II will not be
bes; In save little By no. employ
Ing him and riak iosin. tho cow or
reducing her valuo by not employ
Ing him
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

M.ssrs. Ed!,ors: enclose some
questions would like TO have an
swcrcd through your paper II you
think they are OF enough interest to
ius'.fy The use OF your columns.
- IL nrss-class yellow poplar
lumber suitable In build a x,ave siio!
~ How high should . silo ten
nr eleven fec, In diameter bc built
20 surnish cna.iagc for ten head OF
grown cassl. and ton head OF yearl-
lng#. tho cattle To have plenty OF
hay and corn stov-r,
t1l All things being equal. should
tho aslo bo built at tho north or
south .ud Of tho barn.
80 wi!l II pay to paint. pitch. or
It's. wood prcscrvauvc on = stavs
ailos is.
81 have never used yellow pop
lar for n #ilo. bn, have used Il In the
outside ~cashcr-boardtng OF farm
buildings. ~h.rc I; did very veil. In
tlo | believe Il viii do very we'll
II tho interior Ia given two coats Of
boiled iinsecd oil without paint and
Tho outside In wcli painted. without
,hesc I, might warp badly from the
moisture. Boiled oil II tho best In
sid. coating for any siio.
ts) The Milo should not DO less
than twenty feet tall.
ts1 II matters little which end Of
III. barn you place II. Put II where
II is mos, convenient for feeding the
sllagc.
60 Never omit the paint and oil
II you wan, IN. silo tn last we'll
w. r. MASSEY.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

The average farmer will not be a.
much interested In having cows q,
the strictly dairy type. Possibly ha
wants only a little milk for home uso
and is considerably Interested In hav.
ius calves that will make bloc.v
steers with thick layers OF meat. pe-
tore buying cattle or breeding his
cows. one should consider what hls
main object In keeping cows ia: then
he should buy or breed so an In
gain that object. Each type OF cat
tic is fitted by nature best for some
particular use. though Il may. In
part. be man-made nature: and the
easIcst way to get prof; from cattle
Is To start with stock adapted to the
object ono aims at.
Tho kind Of farming that many
men prefer to do calls for the strict.
ly beef breeds. while others should
uaa the so-ealied dual-purpose breeds.
or The breeds that combine fairly
wcll tho double purpose OF beef and
os milk production.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
How to Select a Dairy Cow.

Those who a;,.mp, tn pick OH,
dairy cows by tho umo Of tho beet
type ~sll meet with disappointment.
Originally. while cattle were In their
Wild state. and before man had bred
them for aper!ai nsc#. both tho beef
and tho dairy types were wanting
The beef typos have been bred with
hodiea that arc plump and acshy.
The tendency bred into them has
gnn" farther than ihsa |, has given
them tendency 10 turn their
food into feah. On tho other
hand. tho dairy breeds have had bred
into them tendency so turn their
food In milk. Both types havc go,
far away from the original types OF
Wild cattle. Tho two iypca have go,
still further away from each other.
TIL. man who url.ctR for dairy unc
plump COW. typical OF the beef
breeds. and expects tn get good re-.
idrns from her In the dairy must he
disappointed. There are good dairy
cows occasionally among the beef
breeds: but they ar. no, plump ones,
they do MOI conform In the beef type.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

large paunch. for he understand.
that she needs a roomy pauncb a.
she can eat plenty and so that !.
large part OF her food can be chean
roughage that is bulky.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

Ono sho had aeon typical beef cattle
all HIS lsfe. on frst seeing n ;yp.rnl
dairy cow would say she was bonY
poor. oa, of condition. Hut the ten.
dcncy that has been bred into he.
% manufacture large part of her
food into milk. and not Into renh. In
III. scaBon nha wilt look ~ honv
To tho experienced dairyman she
will look ilk. money maker for
dairy uhr.
IL" will nns tina, her large law In.
d'eas"H good feeding qualities. Her
long. sllm neck. looking somrthtn. .
'ik" the neck Of eve: aud her
thin. sharp wlther will look good tn
him even II they orand the eye Of
The beef rninrr. He will no, h. wor-
ri"d because her hip bones are high
and prominent. Even IL they look
almost sharp enough 10 hang hia eoa,
cn while he milkw her. h. wfli no,
object. for h. knows that what he
wants In milk producer and not a
fcth producer For The same ranson
h" VIII not object Ia her flat thighs
He will be glad to neo she has n
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

DO not put cool and warm milk
~ the same vessel.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-09
Finance ana the Markets.

Nothing about a metropolitan news
paper shows more plainly a high degree Of
organization than an accurate and COM
prehensive report Of the worlds markets.
AS might be expected. The Chicago Rec
ord-Herald covers the field in the same
satisfactory manner that is characteristic Of
the papers entire news service. 1t tells its
readers every day what consols are
worth in London, what money and Stocks
are worth in New York, what wheat and
the other grains are worth in Chicago.
Kansas City. Minneapolis and the other
markets and presents in addition accurate
information on the events and conditions
that determine these values.
The Record-Herald is the only morn
ing paper in Chicago having its own
special correspondent to cover the New
York Stock market. George S. Beachers
letters report the daily movements Of
the New York Stock and money markets
in way that shows the writer's close
association with the men who rule IN those
affairs in Wall Street. Equal attention IS
devoted to the Chicago stock and hnan-
cial markets and to the daily movements
Of the prices on the Board Of Trade.
The Speculative Gossip" and the notes
that record Wall street and LaSalle street
happenings contain many line that show
a Bit Of the real inside" history Of the vari-
o,,s markets. The Record-HeraId makes
it point to cover in full the financial re-
ports Of companies and corporations and
devotes particular attention to the bank
ing interests IN Chicago and the West.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-09

The Index publishes the official
statements of four Barber county
banks this week. In each case an
increase of business is shown and
the deposits are ascending. Look
them up. Each bank is worthy of
the confidence. and patronage of
the people of the different COM
munities.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-09

Miss Mile Webb Of Hazelton, the
new teacher in the fifth grade Of the city
schools, arrived Friday to attend the
teachers meeting prior to the opening Of
school Monday. Miss Webb is former
ly from Illinois. This will be her second
school year in Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-09

Miss Margaret Kernohan returned on
Saturday from delightful visit Of nearly
two months in Ohio and Pennsylvania
just in time to be at her post Of duty at
the opening Of our city schools.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-09
''No time to
Attend to nv EYES,

have heard many say that in
the last 20 years, and now they do
nothing but hunt for eye sight,
asking this one to help their eyes
but it is too late.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-09

Miss Letha VanNessis visiting reIa-
lives in eastern Kansas. She departed
last Wednesday.