davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
DRINK CRAzED MAN
TRIES TO KILL
HIS FAMILY
HE is DEAD AND HIS WIFE 10
FATALLY WOUNDED MOTHER
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE THAT OF
HER SON.

PITTSBURG. Nov. So.-Maddeneu
ly the effects of liquor. James Hackett'
aged SO, of No. 1894 Morningside-ave.'
made an attempt early this morning
TO exterminate his family. He hrst at
tackled his seven-year-old son, james
but was prevented by his wife, Annie
eyed 80. She stepped between the
frenzied father and received the dow
from a Ratchet that had been Intent
ed for the child. She fell on the moor
stunned and while in this condition
her husband cut her throatwith razor
The child In the meantime had sougnt
safety by hiding under the bed.
After cutting his wife's throat
Hackett turned the weapon on him-
self and inflicted so serious a wound
in the throat that he died later. Inc
woman Is at the Pittsburg hospitai
and at 10 o'clock this morning was In
a critical condition. r--- -' '
The Dead.
JAMES HACKETT aged 80, cut MS
throat with razor and died at MS
home; body at the morgue.
The Wounded.
Mrs. James Hackett. wife OF James
Hackett. aged 80; at the Pittsburg
hospital. suffering from scalp injuries
and thoat cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

journeys to Rochester. To her husband
she explained that she visited girl
friends. But In the lively cafes OF
Rochester Il became known that "a
little girl from the country" was going
about with young man OF the city,
a certain George" and was making
a fool OF herself"
There was something about this, &C
simultaneously. however, that no 'onc
seemed to know Of The girl had no;
told George" she was married He
called up her house on the telephone
two days before the death OF her hus.
band and asked for Miss Allyn" Her
mother. answering the call. caught a
few significant words.
Then the next day came a letter ad-
dressed to Miss Allyn" This fell into
the hands OF the young husband. who
turned II over TO his mother-in-law
That night there was a long. violent
quarrel between Harry and Georgia
This was at Z y. m. At a. m. young
Sampson died from the gunshot wound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
MURDER THEORY
NOT PROVEN
EVIDENCE DOES NOT SHOW THAT
PRESIDENT FAuRE WAS MUIR
OERED-OTHER INQUIRY.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-It seems evident
from testimony adduced that President
Faure was not murdered, although
there Is nothing to definitely estab
lish this conclusion. Even Nj. Dupuy
President Faure's premier. does not
deny that Nine Steinhei was with
the chief executive shortly before his
death.
An investigation is still pending In
this case, and also into the death oi
Adolphe Steinheil and Nine. Japy. Al
ditional evidence strengthens the con
viction that Nine. Steinheil, after ad
ministering a narcotic or poison to
her husband and the woman, strangled
the victims.
Different versions OF the death o.
President Faure were published on
Feb. IL, 1899, the day following 1ho
event, and from then until the present
time, II has been limited that mystery
surrounded the case. Last June Henri
Rochefort. editor Of Patrie. revived
these rumors by publishing the follow.
Ing In connection With the Steinheil
murder
The government deceives itself II
out. 1t attracts more interest than
many sensational crimes. After the
mysterious death of Felix Faure on
the day on which the decree for the
revision of the Dreyfus affair was TO
have been presented. and which he
would have refused to sign after the
pretended suicide OF Gabriel Syverton
on the day before he would have been
acquitted of assaulting War Ministe:
Andre; and now, after the strangling
OF Steinheil Parisians are menaced
by sort Of Mafa."
Those who credited the seemingly
irrepressible rumors attributed Presi
dent Faure's death to poison. Sehas-
tian Faure (no relatively published In
the Echo du Peuple what proported TO
be a circumstantial account OF Presi
dent Faure's last day. 10 substantiate
the report that he was stricken at the
house OF Cecile Sorel. the famous Ac.
tress. for whom his admiration was de-.
clared to be notorious. Sebastian
Faure published q plan Of the Elysee
rooms which purported to show that
Felix Faure had q private door con
structed leading through the gardens
TO the Rue de pElysee through which
he was wont to depart secretly to
keep his appointments.
The Temps denied the story, bu,
the impression II created was 90 great
that NJ. LeGall. Faure's secretary, 10
sued q Quasi-ofiicial narrative account
Ing for every hour Of the presidsnt's
time during the day OF his death
Sebastian Faure pointed out that M
LeGall was unable to account FOL
nearly two hours of the president's
time In the afternoon other than q
state that he retired to his private
apartments" These we're the hours
when, II was asserted. President
Faure was stricken In Mile Sorel'i
apartments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Real Estate

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co. report the
following sales Sold for Agnes
Fischer to Anthony l.. Walker, two
story double brick dwelling at $50
Linden-st.. between Twelfth and Yer
mont. lot "a feet front by 1926 feet
deep; for j. l.. Prosser to Malcolin
Williamson, lot with frame cottage
at No. SO Gerald-ave. between Wood.
ward and Oak!and-aves., lot so feet
front by $50 deep; for Lam brecht,
Kelly q Co.. to Napoleon Bouchard,
two lots on the east side OF Helen-ave.,
90 feet front by 100 feet deep; for
Anthony l.. Walker to Agnes Fischer.
vacant lot on north side OF Holbrook.
ave-, between Brush and Oakland, lot
40 feet front by 140 feet deep, on
which the owner Is now erecting a
two-story frame dwelling; for Louis
NJ. Hopkins. to Julius I. Summer, 40
foot vacant lot on west side OF Vine
woodave., between Fort and Lafay-
cite, lot 40 It. front by 150 feet deep;
for Scovel Realty Co. In their Scovel
Boulevard subdivision to Annie S.
Hahn. two vacant lots on west side Of
Scotten-ave., between Scotch AMI
fireman, lots 30 feet front by 800 fee
deep each; for Joseph F. vokac to Lee
Schaefer, frame cottage at No 1870
McGraw-ave., between Sixteenth and
Stanton, lot 30 feet front by 20 feet
deep; for Scovel Realty Co., In their
Boulevard subdivision. to Frank and
A. A. Maslen, four vacant lots on the
west side Of Scotten-ave.. between
fireman and Scovel lots 80 feet front
by 100 feet deep each; for Leo Schafer
TO Joseph F. Vokac. vacant lot on tho
west side OF Holcomb-ave., between
Mack and Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
WANTS CITY TO
LICENSE SALOONS
AID. WATSON PROPOSES ORDI
NANCE THAT WILL PERMIT
LOCAL REGULATION.

Aid. Richard NJ. Watson has asked
Corporation Counsel Hally to draw up
new licensing ordinance for saloons
This will impose city license fee In
addition to the state tax OF $500 The
city fee Is to be nominal and placed
on the saloons only SO that they can
be regulated by the police department,
and aldermen.
II Is intended TO keep a record OF
all violations of law by saloonkeepers
also all arrests In saloons. Then the
council, by refusing city license
can prevent the saloons which violate
the law from continuing In business.
Aid. Watson has had the plan in
mind for some time, but was unable
to get the ordinance drafted az tho
corporation counsel has been busy
with other matters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
DIED

ANTHoNY-Mabel Anthony. eldest
daughter OF the late James Anthony.
Nov. 20. Funeral private.
BLACK--Nov. % at residence. sos Fiji
loved husband OF Heien sutherland
Black. Funeral Tuesday at p. m.
from house. Burial private.
DUNN-Nov. %. 1908. at ia selden-
Eta Rider and Mrs. Sarah Flynn.
Funeral from }. w. Maney's chapel.
43 National-ave;. Wednesday Notice
of time later. Burial by funeral car
at Plymouth.
DUNNING-Nov. %. in Plymouth. at
the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
w. b. Roe. James Dunning. aged "a
years dearly beloved father OF Mrs
Norton OF Detroit and Mrs. w. H. Roe
| OF Plymouth. Notice of funeral later.
DORSCH-Nov. 2s. Frederick. beloved
husband Of Wilhelmins Dorssh~sand
father of Hanna F'ischcsS~William
Gust and Marie Dorsch aged 81 years.
Funeral from residence. 21S Hunt.
Tuesday. 1880 standard, o'clock
salem church. Chene and Mack.
pMILLER-At her residence. 220 How
ard-st. Nov. 20 1905. Mary Ann.
widow OF the late Joseph Miller.
residence Monday at p. m. Burial
at Bay city
RICE--Persis Mae. aged 3S. beloved
wife OF w. n. Rice, AT her residence.
VIZ East fOTtst- e., ouHuhy' NOV.
20 Funeral Wednesday at ! p m.
from residence. Burial at Wood
lawn.
SHEEHY--Ralph w, aged years. In
FAINT son OF william J. and Blrdy
Sheehy, at their residence. 3t5 West
Kirby-ave.. Sunday evening. Funeral
Tuesday at y. m. from residence.
Burial In Evergreen cemetery.
TOOHEY--At her residence, %23
Twelfth-st., Nov. 20. Mary Toohey
mother OF Mrs. Mary DAILY. Funeral
Tuesday from residence at o'clock
and st. Eincents churcn at $40
standard time.
GELLIN--Nov. 81 at his home, 100
Sherwood Alfred Sellin aged 81
years. Funeral Tuesday, p. m. from
reatdence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any classi-
ncation In these columns. one cent
per word each insertion, cash In
advance. No advertisement insert
ed for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may nave
advertisements charged @at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN I4o8.
HOME-ClTY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made win
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged at the home ONCE:
EAST SIDE.
Coal Co.. 4ss East
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot- aves.
Csrney's Furniture CO., 151 Gratiot-
ave.
r. Brown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
J. Mcpherson, 24oo Gratiot-ave.. oppo
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
&. q. Eansor, Ss5 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st
y. u. DrfscOll, All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 14l9 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush, 6s4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
GETS OLD ENGINE

Purdue university, In Lafayette. led,
has secured for It's museum another
prize In the old Eddy" locomotive,
the only one OF Its type In existence,
built In Springfield. Mass, In 1873. I,
was known as the "Marmosa," No. SO,
and still carries that number With
this gift. donated by the New YORK
Central lines, Purdue will have sir
distinct types Of old engines In It's
museum collections.
The "Marmosa" was In its time con-
sidered one Of the most powerful and
fastest running locomotives In the
country. II did duty on the old Bos-
ton 4 Albany. now a part OF the New
York Central system between Albany
and Boston, pulling the fastest trains
then running over that line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
OF PIANO BARGAINS.

PLINr LiMiTEDS-s,iS = n e.
l:1s .. m. Locals for Rosheetse 80
Flint 7 O. m. and every. two hQurs - ,
3 m: ii D; m 49, to Orford, t L0SSals =
two hours to 10 p. M; also IL p n
lo;%s =. M, s;!s .. m. e:tt ?. m Leeals
c e. And s.c pest Hurcs hcSsrsS s'ss
LOCAL cars run Via Aisesaa 10 ~
Clemens, haif.hourly, ESQ q m 60 ~
c 81; :ss s sSus sSor 70 L. hoa,,,
4 NJ. 40 and SO ;. N. Ercsis -
.ss' ses1iy s' :Rs nsn 70 a.: :sd
also s;ss ana IS p a; scr h:sres
la:5 and i;1s .. m. Locals, fo!. Jsekssa.
= Am m An. nas sysT hour ..a n hourly crsii
IL p. m: for Plymouth and Ncrthvtlls.
1850 a. m. and every two hours until
1:so p. m. also p m ana IL D m.
For wyssSstt. and Tr.stss--s:ss Q.
n, and half hourly TO +;os p IT, svs,y
e SIS; ? hourly 70 ii;s, :, n .SdsI s;
ssrvics "r :sr Ss a.Vs' WIN
r.sI,,Gcss +: m. then SsIi;;;sgSry
nv rss r'r!s ear ems, s":.h awe ~our i.s.r =
sSp s: ft.r-,.s,... y..snym.: .or.s.,s.
Lake spa Pontes-l .. m. and hQuxu
untij IL p. m First car one hour sasss
'' is ssssrII car. pas. v.,.,.s ss.s.:..
isst cars svsitins the closing e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
LUCIEN w. MOORE
LEAVES BIG ESTATE

The inventory OF the estate OF the
late Lucien q. Moore. which was fled
In probate court Monday morning,
shows that Mr. Moore died possessed
OF an estate worth s1sT ago. The estate
consists largely of real estate and
hank stocks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william York %. Springwells; Mary
Egnosiak 20. Detroit.
VIM. Fritz. IS. Minnie Ginzel. 90
Alfred Reid. IS; Mary McGlynn, IS,
Edward A. Resdon. Sc: Mary A.
Clark, 30.
George f Arthur. s5. Plymouth
Anna Schulz, IS. same.
Rudolph schenkel.1 SO, Detroit. Emile
BONNER. 81. Little Rock,~Ark.
stephen Stramjak. 10: Susanna Eros.
benjamin HIrth. IS: Charlotte Nick
OILS 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
Chinese SAVIOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O--Twen-
ty-one OF 1l6 Chinese who were held
at the Pacific Nail steamship pier
swaiting a decision by the immigrant
ofioers, escaped yesterday. Four
we're rscaptured in Chinatown. The
Chinese cut the teavy wire netting
over q window. sawed through two
irna bars and slid down a water pipe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
BIRTHS

BOYS
George Roach. $50 Baldwin
Joseph Bshon. III Edqswood.
Frank Carpenter. lsf Canton.
Anthony Drobczyk. los PULASKI.
Thomas Cunningham, ITO Townsend
John williams, s0& Forest.
GIRLS.
Albert Ketelhut 81 Wesson.
Louis Atkins. sss Lincoln.
George Wilson. 2ss Lansing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
SHEPHERD TO DINE
LEGISLATORS-ELECT

Hugh Shepherd, president OF tho
Wayne County Republican club, will
give a dinner to the legislators.elec IN
the Penobscot Inn next Wednesday
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

LAEs Avn Rrvv~ srsANsas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30
MEETING NOTICES.

ASHLAR LODGE. No 81. r. Il A. NJ -
Special communication Tuesday al
l.30 D. M. to attend funeral OF Bro
Andrew Mine. Funeral car to the
cemetery. Fred J. Lawrence. Sec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

YOUNG MAN, w.sh wheel outside work.
dress G. boz II. bss1oit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-30

sns Co, is John r. ST Phons itss
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-12
Returned from Wedding Tour

Frank F. Golf and his bride returned
from their wedding tour last Thursday
and are at home to their Barber county
friends, occupying suite Of rooms in the
Cole block.
Frank F. Golf and Lulu Garland
were married in Wichita. Kansas, July
6, 1908, at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Rubert, formerly Of this city.
Rev. w. A. Cain, also formerly Of this
city, performed the ceremony.
From Wichita the couple went to
La Junta, Colorado, where they spent a
few days. From La Junta they went
to Butte City. Montana, where they at
tended family reunion Of the Gof
families, and from Butte they went to
Spokane, Washington. From Spokane
they went to Seattle where they visited
the u. S. navy yards. and from Seattle
they went to Victoria. British Columbia.
They returned via Portland and Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golf report a most
pleasant and enjoyable trip but like all
true Medicine Lodgeians. are glad to be
at home again.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-12
Wm. GeSner Receives Nomination

The official count made by the coun-
ty commissioners as board Of canvass
ers last Friday gave the republican nom
inaton for representative to VIM. Gesner
over Samuel Griffin by majority Of two
votes. Gesner's total vote on the face
of the returns is 374 and Grihn's 372.
The change from tie to Gesner's favor
came from Elwood township where the
tally sheets show Gesner's vote to be
| 4 instead Of | l., and 3 for Griffin. In
Aetna Griffin received one more vote
than reported. The two changes on the
face Of the returns give MIR. Gesner a
majority Of 2.
AS the Index Stated last week. it i.
claimed by Mr.. Griffin and his friends
that 26 Of his votes in Sharon township
were thrown out. Nearly all Of these,
they claim, were legal votes and to thi.
fact is due Mr.. Grihn's defeat. Hi.
present intention is to contest the nomi-
nation and developments can be expected
most any day.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-12
Nathan S. Priest Dead.

N. S. Priest died at his home in thi.
city last Wednesday afternoon at $50,
August 5. 1908. after an ailment ol
aneurism for several months.
Funeral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon. conducted by Rev. w.
H. Moore. pastor Of the M. E. church.
Mr.. Priest settled with his family in
Barber county few miles north of thi.
city when the country was new and un-
developed. He was farmer and stock.
man and was fairly successful. Several
years ago he purchased the Central 10
tel in this city and he and his family have
since resided in the city.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
SIX sons and FIVE daughters, all Of whom
are grown to manhood and womanhood.
All excepting one daughter were present
at the funeral.
The passing away Of Uncle Nate
deprives this community of another oI
its pioneers. His death is regretted BY
his friends.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-12
Mrs. Nellie StrOthers.

Mrs. Nellie Shothers of Capron, Ok
lahoma died at Wichita in the St. Francis
Hospital last Wednesday. August 5th.
Mrs. Strothers was daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. John MacGregor of this township,
was brought up from grlhood to woman
hood here and was well known by our
people. For the past year she was suf-
fering from goit1e. growth on the throat.
A week before her death Mr.. Strothers
took her to the hospital and it was de-
cided that on operation would be nee
essary to save her life. The operation
was preformed on Wednesday morning
and she lived only half hour after it
was performed. She was too weak to
withstand the ordeal. The body was
brought to kiowa on Thursday and the
funeral held at the NJ. E.. Church in
that city. 1t was a very large funeral,
friends from many portions Of Barber
and Woods counties attending and at
testing their friendship for their departed
companion, and their sorrow In her early
death.
Mrs. Strothers was 80 years. II
months and | | days Of age. She leaves
a husband and three children, besides her
parents and several brothers and sisters,
to mourn her death. The oldest child is
a boy 8 years Of age, and the other two
are girls, one being 4 years old and the
other a babe only 10 months Of
age, which makes the parting doubly
sad.
Mrs. Srothers was one Of those cor
dial, pleasant and accomplished ladies
who make friends in all climes. While
since her marriage she has resided in
Oklahoma, she has always been regard
ed Barber county lady and her death
brings sorrow to the people Of Medicine
Lodge as profoundly as though she hac
resided here, when called to her celestia
home.
To her husband, the father, the moth.
er, the brothers and sisters the Inde,
joins with their friends everywhere in
rendering expressions Of sympathy. W.
feel that while their grief is heavy and
inconsolable, they have yet the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that she departed leav-
ing behind rich legacy in love and es
teem-a blessing which is more to be
desired than all else.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-12
Ballots Must be Counted

Attorney General Jackson rendered
an opinion last Friday that seems to set
tie the controversy arising out Of the re-
jected ballots in Sharon township at the
primary election. He holds that Cross
mark in any Of the squares opposite
blank spaces on the ticket or a mark in
more squares opposite names Of candi-
dates for the same Office than the num-
Der Of candidates to be nominated, does
not make the entire ballot void but that
the votes should be counted for the per-
sons for whom the vote is regular. The
opinion was rendered in reply to letters
from Chautauqua and Cherokee counties
where sufficient ballots were rejected to
change the result affecting different can
didates, Just as in the Griffin Gesner con-
test in Barber county, and Mr.. Jackson
says the votes should be counted.
Acting on this and other advice. Sam
uel Griffin has taken steps to have the
rejected ballots counted and he expects
within short time to be declared the
legal nominee for representative in this
county on the republican ticket. 1t is
stated, but not directly on the authority
of Representative Gesner, that Mr.. Ges-
ner will not follow the matter up in
court but will join Mr.. Griffin in a re-
count and abide by the result. If this i.
true, it is the same as settled that Mr.
Griffin will yet be the victor in lasI
weeks unparalleled battle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-12
White Compliments Long

William Allen White Of Emporia,
the gifted editor who had more to do
with accomplishing Senator Longs de-
feat than any other man, pays this tribute
to MIR. Long. now that the smoke Of
battle has cleared away:
The victory Of Joseph L. Bristow is
not so much the endorsement Of a man
as it IS the endorsement Of an idea. Kan
sas IS not conservative state. 1t stands
more with Nebraska and Wisconsin than
with Rhode Island and New York. So,
when the people saw that Long stood
with eastern republicans and Bristow
with western republicans. the result was
inevitable. But three personal factors
have entered the victory for Bristow,
FIRST. the unnecessary arrogance Of Long.
showing IN the pride which goeth before
destruction and the naughty spirit before
a fall; second, the manly, generous ac-
ton Of w. r. Stubs IN retiring from
the senatorial race. leaving Bnstow a
clear field; and the third personal feature
in Bristows victor is Bnstow himself, a
sincere. earnest, if often an inpatient,
soul who appealed to the hearts Of the
people.
1t was a sad business to defeat a man
so ambitious as Long. 1t is not a thing
man likes to think about. 1t is one ol
the disageeable features of an election
that some man has to lose. But Long
goes down with clean hands. He goes
down with no charge Of personal dis
honesty made against him. He con-
Quoted consistent, courageous. honest
campaign. No money was spent i'm
properly. No attempt was made by
Long to dodge his position. He was a
conservative and he was proud Of it; and
he made a manly fight against over
whelming odds of public sentiment. He
could not talk the hearty Kansas Ian
guage. He was essentially a foreigner
He lacked heart and was a Bourbon
who learned nothing and forgot nothing
He didn't know that Kansas essentially
is state Of emotions, and when he read
Bristow's letter he could not see how il
hurt Long past all redemption.
But, nevertheless. Chester |. Long i:
considerable Of man in his fight. max.
ing it in the teeth Of obvious defeat, III
the presence Of friends who were de.
serting him by the hundreds. in the face
Of ingssatude Of political allies. When
the storm broke he relied upon the ma.
chine. and its reliance proved mockery
He tried to work material things, but the
Lord was moving on the face Of the
waters and Long could not stem the
tide.
His defeat is one Of the tragedies o
Kansas politics. 1t is none the less bitter
and heartbreaking to those who caused
his defeat to know that to make Kansa:
commercially free and politically free
they had to cast down an able, brilliant
man, who does not see things as they
really are and who was defeated witt
his banners flying and his colors bending
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-12

Victor Lees Hippodrome Show is
the only real show travelling that uses the
newspapers exclusively for its advertising.
Mr. Lee says the real way to reach the
zeal people who spend the real money
is to advertise in the real paper and pay
real money for it. and you won't go wrong.
The Hippodrome Show plays here Friday
August 9TH.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-12
Official Election Returns.

the majority Of Geo. Sellers Of Isabel
over c. M. Hoghton for county treasur-
er was larger than anticipated. 1t is
now plain that the candidacy Of Vim.
Gesner for representative defeated both
Messrs. Hoghton and Rackley Of this city.