davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

Jesse Morlan returned from Enid last
Friday to again renew his citizenship
among US. His parents, D. N. Morlan
and wife. will move back to the city the
first Of the new year
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

For the best shoes for the least money.
go to J. K. Richardson, Gerlane.
He handles Better Than Others"
Buffalo Calf Shoes made by BentIy &
Olmstead.. Des Mo,nes. Iowa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

The bazaar and supper given by the
Presbyterian ladies at the church parlors
last Thursday afternoon and evening
netted about $l00. In addition to the
success Of the event financially, it'was a
most enjoyable affair socially.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

Strayed-From F. M. Lukens's past
ure. west Of Medicine Lodge. a red
muley COW 3 years old. branded l76 on
left thish( J and9 connected) hog rings
in ears. Will pay $4.00 reward for
recovery.-P. B. Cole, jr., Sharon.
Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09
For Bargains.

Wait for or attend Wisner's $4,000
auction sale of horses. mules. cattle, farm
ing tools. household goods etc. the
last week m January 1909.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09
For Sale.

A good secondhand organ cheap i
taken at once. Call at Mrs. Jones''
Millinery store.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09
Christmas post cards Adams & Cos.
Honey Bee -four in car load lots at
J. <. Richardson's, Gerlane.

The incest Dry Goods in the town
are to be seen at Woodwards. They
have the Buttons and Braid to match
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

Mrs. D. N. Snyder departed last
Wednesday for Bern. Kansas, in re-
sponse to letter stating that her father
was seriously Ill.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

w. H. Robinson Of Hazelton was
here Friday and Saturday to exercise the
great American privilege Of paying taxes.
He found his taxes doubled and was not
in humor to 'rah very enthusiastically for
the g. o.p. But if w. H. had his way
about Ii. things would be different
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

NO. 80
Christmas post cards Adams & Co.'S.
Honey Bee -four in car load lots at
], K. Richardson's. Gerlane.
The incest Dry Goods in the town
are to be seen at Woodward's. Tbev
have the Buttons and Braid to match
This week our banks are obliged to
publish their financial condition for the
edihcahon Of the public. Look them I'D.
Mrs. D. N. Snyder departed last
Wednesday for Bern. Kansas, in re.
sponse to letter stating that her father
was seriously Ill.
Jesse Morlan returned from Enid last
Friday to again renew his citizenship
among US, His parents, D. N. Morlan
and wife, will move back to the CITY the
first Of the new year
For the best shoes for the least money.
go to J. K. Richardson, Gerlane.
He handles Better Than Others"
n m
Buffalo Calf Shoes made by Bently &
Olmstead.. Des MONIES. Iowa.
The bazaar and supper given by the
Presbyterian ladies at the church parlors
last Thursday afternoon and evening
netted about 500. In addition to the
success Of the event financially, it''was a
most enjoyable affair socially.
Strayed-From F. M. Lukens's past
ure, west Of Medicine Lodge. a red
muley COW 3years old, branded l76 on
left thish( ] and9 connected) hog rings
in ears. Will pay $4.0O reward for
recovery.-P. B. Cole, jr., Sharon,
Kansas.
w. H. Robinson Of Hazelton was
here Friday and Saturday to exercise the
great American privilege Of paying taxes.
He found his taxes doubled and was not
in humor to 'rah very enthusiastically for
the g. o.p. But if w. H. had his way
about ii. things would be different.
w. F. Edwards and wife Of Paolo,
Kansas, visited last week and part Of
this week with the Hittle families. MIR.
Edwards is brother of Mrs. M. A.
Hittle and an uncle Of the 1ittle brothers
and Mesdames S. P. Wilson and Govan
Mills. This was their first visit to this
country and they were very favorably
impressed. They departed on Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Springer desires to say to
the ladies Of Medicine Lodge and sur
rounding towns that she will have a nice
line Of fur caps and other Christmas
goods, fine line Of coats, children's
hoods, boys caps and hats of all descrip-
tons, on display this week. She will
sell her present stock at greatly reduced
prices-almost at cost. Take advantage
OF these bargains while they last.
John Curtis Of Taloga. Oklahoma,
visited with his sister. Mrs. H. P. Selling,
and family and brother, Vim. Curtis,
and family in this city from Friday Of last
week until yesterday. John is in the
produce business at Taloga and has been
there since returning from military duty
in the Philippines in 1901. We had
entirely lost track Of John and were
grad6ed to meet him. He hasn't chang
ed a particle since leaving here about
ten years ago.
| ]. P. Caudill. formerly Of this county,
who was the Democratic candidate for
representative in Comanche county
and defeated on the face Of the returns
by the narrow margin Of 9 votes, has
filed contest. He claims that many
votes cast for him were thrown out
illegally by election boards. A. the
contest will be heard by the legislature
and the legislature IS overwhelmingly re.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

w. F. Edwards and wife Of Paolo,
Kansas, visited last week and part Of
this week with the Flittle families. MIR.
Edwards is brother of Mrs. M. A.
Hittle and an uncle of the Hittle brothers
and Mesdames S. P. Wilson and Govan
Mills. This was their first visit to this
country and they were very favorably
impressed. They departed on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
NEW THEORY OF PNEUMONIA
AND DISCOVERY OF A CURE

Chicago. April 3O.-Ihe announcement
of n new theory as 10 the cause OF
pneumonia and the discovery OF "a rem
edS for the disease was mauc AT lasl
nights meeting OF the medical socleiS.
Dr. H. Manning Fish, VINO mace the
announcement backed up his assertions
with a detailed description ol a cilse %
acute pneumonia, which, ne ueclhtcu,
mad been cured IN n hours by means
of the simple method which ne descrlp-
cd ,., a., ,,,
of trouble In pneumonia cases was not
as Is generally supposed IN me luubs,
hut In the small cells Of the bonS
framework at the top Of the nose lhs
pneumococcus, or disease germ, ne shlu'
wus not harmful except when peht up
i'm a cell OF this sort Then, ne eN-
plained II acted Ike an explosive ne-
gan to expand, and was absorbed pI
Inc blood and became one OF the most
DANGEROUS of disease germs
From these cells the disease Worl,s
rapidly down to the lungs and 20 all
appearances these organs Immediately
become the seat OF trouble" said the
pnvsician However the fuel which 10
feeding the flames OF disease still Is
being furnished from the cells at the
top OF the nose.
1.-THE simple remedy consequently ~
10 draw this dangerous pus from these
cells. Tint rs what was done in the
case which / have described. ana M -
hours the disease had disappeared The
lungs, Of course SIN were affected,
ana Il took days before the patient n
nally was able 20 leave his bed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
Senator Smoot Has Made Care
full Study Of 1t and viii Sup
por the Administration.
MANY SENATORS OPPOSE IT.
lie VIII EndcaNor TO Prevent Any
Hampcring of Efforts of Chicr
Forester Pinchot.
tsnecial 10 the oNews.nl

washington. -. c., April 30.---Sen-
ator Smoot has devoted Il great deal
of his time lately to the careful study
az the forest reservation policy Of the
administration. the methods employed
In carrying out that policy and the
result" achieved. 1t is his purpose 10
support the president and chief For
ester PinChot in their efforts To con-
serve the forest resources Of the
country There are many senators
prepared to attack this policy with n
view To- the elimination of the appro-
printion from the AGRICULTURAL ,lppro-
priation bill. which is pending In the
senate today Senator Smoot is a iirm
believer in the wisdom of the con-
tintancc and enlargement of Forest e.
serves and he is determined 10 give
his support to the president fully and
vigorously. The forest clause of the
lii viii probably not be reached Cor
q day or two but the senior senator
from Utah viii endeaVor to prevent
any hampering of the efforts of Mr.
Pinchot through the efforts of his
opponents. and in this he will likely
he successful. Utah has great deal
at stake In this particular clause of
the agricultural hill because it is
doubtful If there is another state in
the Union to which the conservation
OF forest reserves means so much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
UNITED NINE WORKERS
OPPOSE ARBITRATION

Kansas City, April SO-T, l.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America prior to the meeting of the
joint Subcommittee. said today
'rhe coal miners are opposed to arbi-
traton. II is fad. In the opinion OF
the miners, based upon experience, ar
bitration as eMeniplihed by the selec-
tion of third party to a dispute who is
supposed to be impartial but who knows
nothing about the question in dispute,
never settled permanently any labor
controversy or any other controversy.
When the faddists get through propos-
ing things the mon who have cold
propositions TO present will begin. |
look for an early settlement OF the
strike of the southwestern miners"
The operators. have persistently held
out for arbitration of differences. Their
proposition was that the president OF
the Southwestern Association of Coal
Operators and President Lewis agree
upon a third person, some impartial
outsider, who would settle the differ
pnCcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
President Receives Hundreds Of
Letters Daily Urging Him to
Become a Candidate.
HIS POSITION is UNCHANGED
10 All His Correspondents lie simply
Rcitcratcs His Former Dcclara-
tons ON the Subject.

Washington. April S0--That be-
tween 500 and 400 letters are receiv-
cd daily at the White House urging
President Roosevelt to rum again. is
asserted on good authority. These
letters como from all parts of the
country, it is said. from members Of
all political parties and in them vHri-
Gus arguments are used by the writ
ers to induce Mr. Roosevelt TO again
accept a nomination
The letters have Increased in vol
ume in the last few weeks, and some
of them are said to be almost tragic
in their earnestness. The writer's ar
que that the president is in the thick
of his campaign for the establishment
OF complete government control over
interstate commerce. and other re-
forms; that ii is impossible to trans
fer this work successfully TO another.
since Mr.. Roosevelt's personality IS
powerful factor in achieving this
success: that the Republican party
cannot afford to nominate any man
who is not sure of election: and that
the president is the only Republican
who would be certain to defeat any
opposition candidate.
In all of his replies to such letters.
the president simply reminds his cor
respondents OF his former declarations
on the subject and reiterates that his
position is unchanged
VERMONT AGAINST THIRD TERM
Burlington. VT, April 29.-With the
four leaders of the Vermont delega-
zion to Chicago agreed upon. and
with no definite contest over resoiu-
tons, the Republican state convention
here today was harmonious although
~ 4 In l.f la
ton, defeated yesterday in the FIRST
district convention, requesting the dell
egates to Chicago, If feasible, 20 Use
every effort to obtain the renomina-
ton of President Roosevelt.
Mr. Hapgood's plank was rejected
| by the committee ON resolutions.
Delegates at large We're elected 10y
| reclamation, as follows:
Senator w. =. Dillingham; OF Mont
| pelier. Gov Fletcher ID. Proctor OF
| Proctor. Col. Frank l.. Green of st
| Adams. and Allen Al. Fletcher OF
| Cavendish
Tho platform adopted ascribes the
| prosperity of the nation in the las,
half century, insofar as such thing.
can be attributed" to the operation
| Of the sound principles and POLICIES
| which the Republican party has con.
| sistontly maintained and pursued.
The platform recommends a revi-
sion OF some items of our present tar.
! IT, but insists that the Fundamental
| principles of adequate protection I,
| the producers of American industry
| be kept always prominently in mind.
Ii urges early legislation looking t.
a more elastic currency, favors reason,
able ship subsidies, and concludes:
we sincerely admire and commend
| our beloved president, Theodor,
Roosevelt, and hereby record our cor.
| dial approval of his policies, and w,
| urge their continuance.
| ITO the nominees of the Repuhli
can national convention, whoever they
may he, we, the Republicans of Yer.
! mont, hereby pledge in advance oui
| loyal and enthusiastic support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
ORGANIZED LABOR VOTE
In Coming Presidential Will Make it's
influence Felt SO That Statesmen
VIII "Sit Up and Take Notice"

Chicago, April 80 Organized labor
will make its influence felt in the com
ing presidential election to an extent
that will make statesmen sit up and
take office" accordig to Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fedora T.
ton OF Labor. who passed through the
city last night on his way TO Wisoon-
sin.
The leader of the labor movement
was optimistic, as usual, but he set
his teeth when Congress was mentioned
and declared that if the measures
urged by labor do not became laws at
this session those responsible will have
TO answer.
Mr. Gompers said he had been ad-
Vised by the executive committee that
the Wilson bill amending the sherman
antitrust law would be introduced IN
the senate today by Senator William
Alden Smith of Michigan,
The determined stand which the la
Dor unions took against wage reduc'
tions has saved the country from an
industrial stagnation in the opinion OF
Mr.. Gompers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
VII. ADAMS BEFORE JURY

That the grand jury, which Is now
busy hearing the testimony of w. f.
Adams, does not intend 10 recall Joseph
Nelson for further examination Is the
suggestion of this mornings proceed
ings. Mr.. Nelson was paid off and re-
leased from his subpoena, the action
following complete examination into
his personal affairs and into the per-
sonal affairs of his business associates.
w, T.. Adams. who was first called
Yesterday afternoon, went before the
Jury again this morning and remained
in the room until noon. The fact that
other witnesses We're ordered to re-
port this afternoon suggests that IL is
not thought that the examination of
Mr.. Adams win last over today
Harry j. Robinson who is supposed
to have been employed by Mr., Adams
IN the hiring Of Detective Coughlin ana
possibiy another detective is now the
only witness who may be classed as
important, who has not yet been called
Whether the jury will bring in an
indictment in the bank case Is the
subject OF much speculation now that
its work is considered TO be nearing
an end. All of the witnesses who
have so far appeared We're examined
before they reached the jury room,
and their stories. or at least all they
would tell outside We're known to the
press and TO the detectives who made
the original investigation. From none
of these sources has come any indi-
cation that anyone connected with the
matter, except Frank ]. sefrit had
any definite proof as to the Identity
of the thief The unfNtunate alb
sence Of MI sefrit from the city
promises TO let his invaluable data
perish i'm his own memory and no one
else will venture an opinion that de-
finite datu Is I'm existence which would
| form grounds for grand Jury's in
| dictment.
stand. was vice president OF the banl.
| for a little less than year from Feb
| 10 1907. 20 Jan. 80. 1905. Around him
| ana los Nelson the investigation has
| chiefly been centered, and others 80 far
| brought IN have figured as the friends
| or business associates or one or the
| other OF these two men, or AS bank
M Adams. after furnishing to the
| Tribuno for several weeks infOrma
ton concerning the investigation ~
| other bank officials and employees, pub
| lished In that paper on Friday, ApNI
a formal statement giving what ne
| called his complete connection with
Inc case asserting his innocence and
charging Teller strong with misropre'
ssnting to him his knowledge OF ON.
of Inc vaults combinations.
Mr.. Adams II now q director Of tir
bank although he has removed hi.
account from II. I'm April he was re-
ouested 10 resign, but refused 10 do So
aithough an others OF the princpa
oIlciais resigned or were granted fur
ln,ghs upon request or voluntarily.
After concluding with the bank case
Il h understood that the grand iutS
,viu consider two other cases before
hrineing In a report. What the,
ar" X not known as all matirri
hrounht before II IN the regular WAY
nave been examined into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
FOURTH DAY OF THE
CATHOLIC CELEBRATION

Now York Arm 30.-rhe program Tor
this, the fourth day of the celebration
of the centenary OF CatholicitY IN New
York provides something for almost eN-
cry hour OF the duy There We're sol
emn mass this morning az the catho-
drnl for the deceased priests ana pre-
az Newark was the celebraut and Aux
linry bishop CusacS OF New York de-
liyorcd q eulogN. Earlier Ina the day.
at 3 O'Clock many Of the prelatoF, IN
GLIDING Cardinal Loguc, attended SER
Vice in Holy Cross church Moneignur
McCready rector. in behalf ~ the re-
union uf former students Of Old May
uooth college. ireland There ARE noar-
Is $50 priests I'm this country VINO
have been educated in that institution
Thcy will give a dinner this afternoon
az the Hotel Aston, az which an address
Viii he presented 10 cardinal Logue
This evening there VIII be "a reception
M the Catholic club. Tho festivities
win close saturday with d procession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
TORNADO SUFFERERS.
Work of RELIEF In Louisiana and Mis-
-lsslppi Now Organized.

New Orleans, April 3d. The work NJ
relief for the tornado sufferers in Loul-
siana and Mississippi is now 80 thor
oughly organized that IL covers
every part Of the wide territory affect
ed. Al Hattiesburg, Miss. today, Red
Cross officials took active charge Of the
cnra of the 1850 or more severely Injured
i'm Hattlesburg hospitals The number
OF nurses has not been sufficient up to
today Many Of the women Of Hattles-
burg aud vicinity who have given Their
time for nearly a week toward alleNiat-
ing suffering are now nearly worn out
In Louisiana Gov Blanchard an
nounoes that state funds together WIN
The relief supplies ana money oreren
~ louisiana towns and cities have
heon provided In sufficient quantities to
meet most of the needs.
The state. however has called ON me
federal government for tents. When are
| one OF the most urgent needs every
where. especially so today on account
OF a decided drop IN the temperature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
LOSS OF LIFE PROBABLY BIG.
Some Officers Were Saved but
The Majority of Them
Were Not.
Loss 10 the Japanese Navy Thought
Not TO be Heavy, as Vessel Was
Only 5000 Tons Displacement.

Toxic. April 90.-Admiral Yoshimat-
su. commander Of the training squad
ron. reports that an explosion occurred
in the stern magazine of the cruiser
Matsushima at 4:Os o'clock this morn
ing, while anchoring at Makang, a
harbor on the Pescadores islands. The
M2ssushima Immediately sunk until
only the bridge was visible. Efforts
at rescue by boats from the cruisers
Hashdate and Itsukushima continued
until 9 a M, saving the lives Of l4l
men, including some officers. The ma
jority of the officers were not saved
aud at the time of the admiral's re-
port the cadets numbered So out Of
complement Of 900. The sons Of
Baron Chinda, vice minister of the
foreign office, and Of Prince Oyama,
field marshal, are among the cadets
who, it II feared. arc lost, also Capts.
Name. Yoshmori and Yashiro.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
WHAT LOSS Is.
Washington, April 30.-Baron Taxa
| hira, the Japanese ambassador, was
| just about to start for the state de-
| of The A ssocistad press showed him
| The disnatCh f,o,n Toxic teIiine ~ the
| Ioss Of ITO IN, Tho exnlosion ON the
| cruiser Matsushima.
II was the first news the ambassador
| had received of the tragedy and he
! expressed deem regret over the occur
| renee.
With their usual caution and con-
servatism the naval officials at Toxic
evidently are obtaining all the informa-
| ton possible before giving out any full
| report of the disaster. No report Of
the explosion reached the navy de-
| partment during the morning from the
| American naval attache at Toxic.
| Naval officers who have looked up
| the record of the cruiser drew the con-
| clusion that her loss was not a heavy
one to the Japanese navy she was
of less than 5000 tons displacement
ana OF a type Whlch mas MOI oeen foi-
lowed since hef construction me
| pecullafltN or tne Matsushllha was ner
armament when consisted OF one =
mon sun hlouItcu on NJ, ppop ucoh.
III addillon sne carried l. f-ihcl guns
anu p"tterS ~ snla.'eu .tn
luer anu loe, apoN ~ w, ,oso
pe9o tupgs, '9he ""9 -, u1,'I a.. '''o y,
| pelht ueSis iiou any ,i.3 " -" "
i-t ', llo' = ~ -,
'ollc iceoIu insists ~ ~ ,, p"i III Wv
war peIWeeH Japal anu s ,ti,' ~, i" nv.
me was ~ i!asSIip VI 1AuIiiii, ~ w -
lhe nat'le % the anu Ffe'' 9he d,s,
| psrIlelpateu IN 'he pa1tic pi ,he oe'
OF Iapan' NO sls'ei SIPS w.
pultI' the M, y" io'u ,lilu w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
SAYS GEN. S. L. WooDFoRD
Has Consented to Run but Has
Asked No Living Man for
His Support.
Far More Interested in Securing Need
cd Legislation for New York Than
Running for Any Office.

New York, April 30.--The name OF
GOV. Charles Il. Hughes will not be
Withdrawn from the presidential eau
vass until the national convention ut
Chicago has made its choice of can
didates. This statement was made to-
day by Gen. Stewart l.. WooGford,
president of the Hughes Leaugc 1T
the United States. who presided 9t a
conference of delegates elected % the
national convention from New York
state at the Hotel Aslor today, called
in the interest of Gov. Hughes can
didacy
1t lad been reported that announces
ment of the withdrawal OF the gov
ernors name as q candidate for he
presidency might be made at todaY's
conference. but this was positively de-
MED by Gen. Woodford, who said;
Amy statement from any source
that Gov Hughes name will be
Withdrawn from the presidential can
Nass is absolutely without foundation.
He has never sought the presidency.
There is no living man whose support
he has asked. He consented 10 The
use OF his name and his name is at
the service of our party until The con-
vention has made its decision. II
nominated, he will 60 his best TO Sc
cure the victory of cur party in No
vember. If not nominated, he win
have no regrets, and Will remain. as
always. loyal Republican. He is TO-
day far more interested in securing
he is in any possible candidacy ior
any Office