davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25
5rVbura

lnlett @me,not bat bsltlersa an.
Il SuauIt iT .i30nta. inatiasu une
oaiR hslBEs aeslsuftsR 2erl aa ae.
mntelloes 6srauosith ~ Rganhal.
ten. vie eis itea fuissr uaisrsn Il.
lisa beigeuotgl iptrotn iitaeris ptt.
ost b<ipea'u fnhIfn een s.as MI nns
- irisrn. an isIbsR Saas rixe auh
aas ntae Nsythans tiaaspsiei rsr.
ben. &tt tsinsr Aasnahng has Vie
esa &ahHre FstH aH est sstssiIaana
s;nasiaesa.
snis,n Hss, mt sias, psEss
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25
ll>ds Ser >llideI meinl.

Su bic QduN Ronll { ijen IL
PropIblibtn table jest.
dbeno IN mtptlt Qaogss ,ub'n 4,
Vet, bic llr lt Nortaeltbl.
Ena ben Sun ~ probi5lrm,
IS oSl 8tbm ott lliutttti.
MINERS ibu, i, net ltltnirtn
9Ssnn's ana gpe 10 rotten iti.
Tar Der SuT { arats Snittsr,
30 Uitl llnbCl itbiiits ,hu,.
aldbmt aua unisr aIt,r Sai5ttr,
eeno sr msint Is rjsllt CUT.
uirb ons aut osrti:.
absr babel ildhm ih bob,
Eab oar pitIs sa4s isic,
NO 9 gut 3bsjl arattno5!
@bl.j
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25

Aus Niiier bic nit bisitm peiuliaen sri'
ben eriahr,fns asmadt; wsrbsu il6 frslrl
NJ srfahtn Dat etne aur wlrtt Ipstbea lam
outd Aniuenetiag son ebanberiaa's Salbt
IobaIo eas aiHe IeiHs Aabruua aenommta.
Sduat bas Nino srii eauu nadotm tbr bic
Ner,en init einem weihsu 1u9e abatrtsben.
gisle sriassne Ndrisrinnen sebtaaAm oieie
SaIbs nit bsitsn eriolsen. 8erlauit bel
1sdbttl Il nilismeuer.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25
Q n % II @ ia Ia.
fr4xa Ir ~sa ssrg se n jssssar ca Ts.s,. saf
sA Z, AxMMkZSS<
[lneitraBsn.

= 2slt ct ahsaaf t'atS aasatot5ns
Ter elklhabAGsEts ba ten bic CIT.
ultlnng oisits ylrsts. Eit ausbtgs
lung itlHts StomHit,ems, biz gat1.
az aysttr SnouEusa uuo aas forIiae
llutsrnthmna9,n mar ithr lau3iam,
EcytitrIttt oiahtn i5nasH. 5ie u.
'entahHtH bsaInIiiaisu BIZ eiHnan-
etrane Il, sr6TnsisR i:sus atiasart;..
uuo ihntu III jgm aia, Gsriaotn 3bsi.
Ii Die aecatttt Stluns IL eau.su.
:7;ltt BE &ssubl;t int Saih etr 81.
iiou tiunimE;, Ssr ntr giEia5.uns
olsits uitiiasn Stfarotsuaa.ri,t.l:
mar q, SttloH'H uuo Gaitrrsrt.6,
au' oit SaaohIls.n eastuslsl,
rno b. e!I Rultur iu gnyr0c
vitl 'rl5er. lIs in AmsTitd, i,1,a go.
cen 9suaua. 10 IN 81 ltleaNrh1a0.
LID. edb maa apyt itaE VOg haHesr.
TN pca ,SlsJsR On esR gar btessny
STyli9rsut3t o1t;s.
AZ sts,srtH a1hR suua pw St.
3gae ;1b!IaiU Saunmnvducs it,s
2eltiia.tii i,las=;1:s+ tlHas5Gk,, iav
nis lsno!lt' &,p2.,truns Nno fis ris..
wte; 10 no.ewtnoIa. ne iraetr. s<HR
e ~ game3ll5. tn aasltNtaNR.
Damn hta:l.,:isG NsaA$;stilta ra
%oyttti! Eius y;'tUsaha u relnta.
Huo 0H $sgebny in, atosantils
1a' oit ElGarr.Tta aaluple'su. gas
p'gtu NyIHo, 5li g.3a laa Hea ust
ory si2'gcrlcl 80 1uta Stisrsty.
ug3sgl'T.a otg SlasatlwE MD Is-
Un &GSGr,an2sa oW ;yos,t SeEc'iIl.
sCalHmti. uto wluttr gti'tao: A.n.s
y.i1ntt rid! III: $lyguaagIuul All
o!t 'Hortn. sltig.. mi CsfbeIvsU
t2lt'1rit:' Saco1se: In Ttuiia,su>,
Er,Ut,tl1 aGo -Hat.u %agoEIr.
ia Ota .tF,G il5y,R bat ml1 DO
'E %Et;lts lgU'igltg. oit't IL, a.s
Nsgntr 10 ,g.tns, S.lat ulkt lu4
5Ul, ~ 'a'gc. as9 >:y oay nib, Ian,
Sts Stt cgs,r,VtI National ti9JS
&,aoa Hoasytt 'tB: ,tst aas cSt, IN
>NrtaUga. az; CN zEllvlriIus ~
SaH>tsy,a.tyGI4 Observation-Disclosures, Ter
lfHInit %sy5laa bat N'ticI Sa3t IN
NaiCls: ,rnt SiFanG ii 5s,,isc lsI:,
ta.lts uae Sen 'e,ayaNE %lA,us Y.
'ast
Ia a. nampstts N. abns ZEN
&lilUo Der $Jl0taWsityuua ra gty.
@cntaHl Saa>nIas,uiphtcl III e,;l..
zen. 10 tll,sa mir a iaS go.sr.aaiI.
Nlg eN $tstyaEs mlgStfsas Gtg
M; ,Sa las', Oar Ssatn Nm &cH eis,
iU !dnN.iG:u &ty.;bysptst ,raii."
Sewsb, D, ppaal4aaiitsu. ME osg
Ntme,yauAtSg 0oaptaljoa NIB e.t'tr
>H'tlgs Ueyss.sly icsgbSa. uRo e "
p2glgFiultssu. oGB HtesG De cine Esh
b.; lnN,U yayts, aus na5t!islsuasa
Sgtrh.su ut wglstra msIo. Die se,
!CEnieit &,la't III iSur RiallOrm aai.
StAy' SluGgr1Esa Rarosu 1u1
III 'r;teItJ Siarat DIS 2tbsn aIi Sem
SlHos anatRspmsg lsltsllsB uRe sle
ltAraAlterung II Oar. Stioten miuoeg
'gaIbIv matsE. SoItates. uansti.
rtts Setter uao 5essalait sstse "a.
asutcg oui BEN SaRos enc Siotuna
De- s'isaissu Ssrttprs. oane ben DE
SHe,Ee telotT eisialstley es$ 6arm.
1Ssn be5a laasusilis hRett.
81. Sts;is.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25
VOCalts.

~. >. y. SpmltS Don Slnu BE-
Llttt gRcnIag bic Stiniatr.
linrmatcr uno Cptitrr Sdnaul
ttpourt Ilbrcn uno past Yriltu al
bel N0rAmeDe:.
- Notw. pilrro 4. u. TicYen.
brOt wp5ut in ct. gOuls Dem Re.
tytai" 0ty Prieittr bel.
Sic auiasIots 6irma 6. j. 6tt.
til IL So. bot 800 gSsiitriatt biIIi9
~ uertaUIen. Spreat Dor.
-6rcu Stlsna 8aa.uno 9Motr Don
MtNlt'ter. CIlahoma, bs'uhts gn.
Ilnas Der 9Ncts hien9e aI'e Sehnnts
uro Gttunoe.
--?laa Tr. Aos. 0entt. ia nit
Satin rlo 3juO am SamitnQ nah
icjnCr Nolmatb. eVOru III Ct!o5Owa,
Wcuflt!;hrt.
-Stat, slider, Nbtuna alm
1oSCul mo Guttru lur QtiduiQtu
@cdail0Q, !tui mtlgt6 Iilacutbumt
II &dbta vic 6iibtn iirtuagsle pcrbos
itn, sos. Nubn.
-&ci Ercit Grtc,. il lm piouio9
Hsvr WiIbc,m Vccp atierbcG nnb
eItntda AMI Dem oprtlGtU Idib.
@c'it3ltt' trrlitt! poyoen.
Qtyr eOudrb Sid ,tbyte Wontao
Mh mgaai,ltrm gtrmcII;n ba 2sr.
mANoicH 5d.ley UubNm MbloNutam
gld >i, Eeuts irit.
Aw @onnila wuyo,u gnu criicn
Male iun tiheltanot uty,nnott 0trr
Atolnaao 9Ptuer yoH Ncunpis MN
mo JyI, QdMls Sutbt.
oebtt bic j 6,Satn iic Ftbitn uno
lrebrn
Nnnmlnte Rci'u iu2 itoiitc y.
ben"
--bh1rItp osnlt lpfltbsr ocr tiui.
atu NptsG Uon CtIobome bitrtty ".
ratQc,tbyL bal Na dl9 anrtt tci
otryn Si(pbdn g3lNtelmnuu perouu.
gen.
-GrGu 0turu Sbtpptts ie9ttt q.
NtS &aaC@ ItFter WOdt btim ucn ,is
nrm turFm Neluht bti otu eltt.u,
Der NamlIt: Wcrnaro ftIitOp. bti
saps.
Ger Idmpltr Rpmlna uabm
WcnIal III oer Cia0t &Ro cine Gar.
loomN Shwsme an Noaro wrlne
9duImaun Ni0rtn VIaBmevtr bon
WarospilIt At Maylit Otrianoit.
--Crrt CHARLES 0ubtr bon yiilt.
~ Trpetr tlneS utueu rubber tire
Snrte0" nuo y. i. ShWnrjt &thB.
tT ttntS ntatn SplinQwdgeua Die bel.
pt pon Stym oemD @eumtl btSc0ea.
-g9as nil brrBtu. oiS eute oaS
IN aus mcbnt, tS III ms iibtrtemmtn
ais erb'ddlt uuo mohl ltbhbrt ts uns
llh otrsy 81 crinuern. Otncu mir bic.
its pnodnicn, (S'oI'sblatt u Mai '0S)
6,I. Gnilin SielsMeWt wtltbc Il.
niae Wonatt in Solittm, g9arrentou
unO Sr 9uuis bti Stnpdnnisn ptv.
msiltt IN }rtitl9 in Yealtl,uaa ibrsr
HuOlint 6tl. emma Gunicr, heimes.
lrhrt.
y. Z. gowIts yelhe Srnutaa
nab Ct. SouiS Don 40 aus tr nit lei,
ZEN e,osUater ), Z, 1obnion nua
BATTLE Sait. VtlnR. reilsn uuo bort
ben Sommer aui o.fts 2anesuis Der,
lebSn niro.
sd. Sarah aniehi Rs9auob.
lin, melds eiipa iiusi spoten bel Der
,tamili, Or. SOiuIss ptrbradts. t,brtt
Sienfaa beim nab Stealla. Tie GrI.
sii.Ile NIB Ma,p eeuiia Soiulss b..
altiisitn bic innas Tame uno mfresn
tins ,3tii lang bel lhr N Ralis ltin.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25
Maefnlrissn.

SislS nisripaTeisr Sarrn ppa Iaasnlti.
ben isne oart ebamheriaR's Gassa uns
ssbsrtahgeteR beair,t worosn. Gin sgann
eer aeer sipsi Sauisne lhalrr fur Nsei,in
uno Sehaueluns perausaahie rayee eurh
Ipefias Ssa9isIR eirisr 1ablsien aebsilt.
Vrs,s % esHts. SsehfR irsi bsi 6eotel 4
oiltsmeufr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25
5fhH Aabrs kfttlaesrie.

eeTr y. u. e1tap, 5rltousriatsr in Cal,
gilE Sko., idrtsb unS p,s Iolai; ein
1lierenIeioen bate MID 10 Sabre lang ans
Sstt asteiI,It. 1Gnhmal permpaie TO mia
taum VI TahFsn, Ale dytIidt QUITE mar
ueraetIla. Qrft 5eIrg's .Nienep 9ursa
brahte mn Snlis Siefsibt mar fur miG
elm pabrT Sessh.
Sewis Sle bic sritsn Spmytone eines
1ierenlsroens aipaten. beisitiasH Sit bic
itIbeu ioiort nit 5Olsp,s ,,SibHeD Cure"
Ssriauit BET 3 0i.femeger d Con.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25

esiH gum laasa a aiht Ven.
iatn. be ihr eehensiaiiii,in earA ben
ssinO. ben lis islesr MAIDEN. perparts
hrtnaes msasr,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25

gSit ou6 bic 6blt btauh
3ihi, oans liarit daul
St,lnp bas O ,haues 0tg slatH,
&dhr. lEHa uuO osuatl..
6tsmbsnheb ntbsnbti.
4'tIosn INNER uaisrlitasu',
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25

seteea sSaEer arlp Ear Aeilt ia,sxnIaik
GreailaR SultTrtgsnlesRea es er Sonas-s
alilteR ale trizei leicrtia, slnser,rzs.
Sertaait kei { Nil.sngPSr & Scn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-25
faasIsss arnisa sslIs ss.isHt.

Ten Aeers aErsl &eHtf |. ssernE. 90.
ltEelet: 30 AGtts en- i4liRmHes sesewar
an SHef nae teHRis ni4ts itHeea ueldses
esilfn nsEfs BE q esklssS aEniea saibz.
anranetf. Eeziaer "a ssnF 5 esnfs.
Slai1s asnanz iir usie e<a fas auze g.
ntFtnHa eiaer soaiEaHaiasn snr.s nntsx
9assasis Sezienfi ~ > oili<m<ssx 4 Sea
E<isreella aas seif Eas z \. essz 4 Ees
3aesna As. D. xhs~s@s ~~a :. lssss@s q q.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

WICHITA HOSplldI last nurSddV
from the effects of being kicked by
a mule last Sunday. Harold was
a bright little boy about IL years
old and will be greatly missed by
his many playmateS and friends.
The parents and relatives have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends in this locality.
]. w. Harrington, former resi-
dent of Hazelton and one of the
first men to engage in the mercan.
tile business at this place, died at
his home in Wichita last Thursday
morning. John was one of those
men who made friends with every
one he met and he left here with
the best wishes of host of friends
who now sympathize with the be-
reaved wife and children in their
sad loss.
About three years ago just after
we had bought a manure spreader,
one of our neighbors happened to
come along and seeing what we
had he remarked that it looked as
though we were a candidate for the
bankrupt courts, investing a good
SI25 in such machinery as that.
Now if that same farmer will Just
come and let US show him the diff
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
GeKiQne

Neva Ward stayed q week at Doc McGinnis'
while Mrs McGinnis was sick.
J. B. Harbaugh claims we are having plenty
of rain the past two weeks.
Miss Grace Bidwell is spending her time
with Jennie Hitchcock nowadays.
A few of the young folks met at Jim Hitch
cocks Sunday night and practiced singing.
Miss Chloe Harmon spent the latter part of
last week with her cousin, Elsie Faulconer
Harvest is not far off.
]. B. Harbaugh has the finest field of oats
we have seen. If nothing happens to them j.
will have good crop.
The surprise birthday dinner at r. L. Groen-
dycke's was postponed on account of the
death of one of BObs sisters.
Viii Gavin traded horses with Billy O'Nell
and now " i'll has one of the fancest driving
teams in this neck of the woods.
Chas. Bevans has purchased two choice bulls
from Miss Bests herd of Black Polled Angus
The price paid for them was S107 for the two.
II. H. Beckley and wife and NJ. j. Lane and
wife were at Kiowa Decoration Day to help
decorate the graves of those who have passed
away.
Mrs. D. c, McGinnis has been pretty sick
for the past ten days but at present she is
some better. DR.. Harris was the physician in
charge
Bert Mathew and wife and Ed Newkirk and
wife and Ira Mckeever witnessed the bail
game last Friday afternoon between Kiowa
aud Wellington.
Eli Harbaugh and Jennie Hitchcock were
among the young people from Gerlane who
attended the party at A. Murlett's on Satur-
day night, May 30th
Geo. Sager, gentleman from Illinois. is
visiting with Clark W ard and family this week.
Mr.. Sager is here with the intention of locat-
ing in Barber county.
The wind sunday nighr did some damage in
this community. r. II. Beckley had hen
house to blow away. s. l.. Bevans had gran
airy to blow over and NJ. j. Lane had granary
to blow over.
There was hot game of base ball played in
this part last Sunday between the "Gerlane
Kids and the Dirty Dozen" The final score
was to in favor of the Kids. The lineup
was as follows:
&c Kids n;-.,-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
Isabel Items.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
Harry Tilden says if people don't
use ice more freely in June than
they did in May it will be impos-
6Ible for him to stand the shrink
age as there will be no ice to melt.
Wright Terry of Medicine Lodge
is here trying to institute a lodge
of the Royal Highlanders.
Rev. w. H. Moore of Medicine
Lodge took the presiding elders
place during the quarterly confer
ence and meeting here Saturday
and Sunday.
E. B.Miner of Minneapolis, MINI,
is here visiting his nephews, Lester
and Layton White, he is their
mothers brother. Mr.. Miner was
out in this country some twenty
odd years ago and the improved
condition of this section is a most
gratifying surprise to him. Layton
and Lester are enjoying to the full
est extent their uncle'S visit.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
G.. w. HARPER.

Sun would be grand place to build
a gyp mill as there are worlds of gyp
lying close to Sun and can be bought
at your own price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane who are cousins
OF the agent, j. 9. Jackson, have come
to this community and we hope they
will locate for good.
Sun is good place for man who
has money to put up some resi-
dence houses to rent. There are never
enough for the demand.
John Keller has just finished a 5000
job of breaking Sod, We are glad to
have people of such enterprise as Mr..
Keller in our community.
Charley Douglass who arrived some
time ago and has been visiting his son,
Eben Douglass, departed for his home
in Anadarko, Ok last week.
Miss Leo Adams who is attending
school al Wichita, is expected home
June 18th and also friend who will
come with her to visit few weeks.
The auction sale at Mrs. Saunders
store was success, superintendent by
VIM. Ward and it was continued url-
til Saturday, June 18th, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, sharp.
Quite number of young ladies of
Sun City are attending normal at Med
icine Lodge. Those who attend are
Ruth Massey, Josie Meaders, Chloe
Harmon, Minnie Moad and Ruth Full
ton.
Mrs. j. p. Massey has almost sue
ceeded in raising the money for the
church organ. Mrs. Massey is rustler
and when she begins anything she
makes a success of it. We hope her
good work will be appreciated by all.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
DeeKheGd Items.
. fine rain Sunday.

A fine rain Sunday.
Grandma Larkin is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Geo. Allen is on the sick list
this week.
Ernest Burton is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Harry Cooke.
Hiram South and wife have a new
son at their home.
Miss Ola Litell was visitor of Misses
Bertha and Edith McGrath.
J. p. ElSea was called to Goshen,
Ind, to the bedside of his brother.
NJ. F. Casio and r. S. Crane made a
business trip to the Lodge last week.
Samuel South delivered goods from
Lake City to Deerhead for w II. Drury.
Say, this is leap year. You need not
be surprised if we ask you to go to
dance.
d. S. Bruce delivers cream bi-week-
ly to Lake City for the Kansas City
market.
j. w. DeGeer and wife and daugh-
ter, Eva, visited at Frank DeGeer's
Sunday.
We venture to say that Harry Cooke
AA0o VIZ hHNob PANSS VI WIN AAA viz
township.
Bige Osborn is doing some much
needed work on the RanchmenS tele-
phone line.
Walter and Ada Bruce visited with
Misses Freda and Culp ElSea last Sat
urday and Sunday.
June the 2nd was hog day for J. w.
DeGeer, j. III. Gentry and ID. S.Bruce.
They sold their hogs to w. II. Haun.
We ate some of the best ice cream
that we have had this season at Mrs.
Geo. LarkinS last Saturday evening.
A new cement company formed in
Deerhead by ChaS. and Nick Larkin.
All work guaranteed or money refund
ed.
Reuben Lake has returned from
Hutchinson and is now enjoying the
hospitality of his father. There is
no place like home"
II. T. Woodward & Son are
exclusive agents for the celebrated
O. B. Flour-the best brand on the
market 1t is popular with all who
use it. Try a sack.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
KiOwa Items.
clipped from the Nevs.R.v,.v

Oaippea rom the News-Review.
Z. w. Wilson and wife moved
INTO their new residence in the
rortheast part of the CITY end of
IA st week.
Harley Woodland and family
Will return from Cherokee to Kio.
wa, to again make this their home.
Mr.. Woodward will take charge of
the Metz lumber yard in this city
as manager.
The most serious accident at the
skating rink Opera house, this sea-
son happened to Miss Mildred
Lynde, whose home is at Hazelton,
Monday night. The hall was
crowded and the young lady fell,
striking the back of her head with
great force on the floor. She was
picked up unconscious and taken
to the hotel where Drs. Frank and
Cloud labored with her for several
hours before she recovered her
senses.
From the Journal
Guilford Davis and Jack Trice
OF Medicine Lodge were here few
days the first of the week.
Harry Newki1k and family re.
turned home Friday from their Wis
it with relatives and friends in
Missouri.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
Sun City items

1t makes the farmers smile at the
fine rains we are having.
Walter Sears and wife have finished
their addition and are now occupying
it.
Mrs Boswell and daughter, Pauline,
were in town shopping one day last
week.
Uncle Tom Hatfield and his son are
very busy this week putting up their
alfalfa.
Grandpa Adams who was reported
as dead is now up and around and also
his wife.
The bonds carried by 60 to 10 and it
is declared that we will get a $1,000
school house this fall.
The smallpox scare is over. There
has never been but one person had
them and he is about WE'LL
Mrs. Maud Hoagland calculates on
having ice cream every Saturday even
ing, if the weather permits.
Mrs. II. J. Hanson and her cousin.
Miss Short, are visiting Mrs. Hanson S
parents, Geo. Likes and wife.
Quite number of the Lake City
ones have been up in this part pur-
chasing feed and also implements.
Adolph Bissantz came down Deco
ration Day to visit his holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. BiSSantz.
Mrs. Ethel Fulton of Chicago, also
her parents of Protection, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton, are visiting their brother
and son, Walt
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

/ ference IN two corn HeldS planted
this spring, one that has had about
ten loads of manure to the acre
spread during the winter and the
other had none, otherwise, so far
as we can tell everything was
equal, and only one days differ
ence IN the planting, but that ma
nured land is so far ahead of the
other in corn prospect that there
IS absolutely no comparison. 1t is
the best paying machine on the
farm.
We understand that there is now
a deal on by which either the
Christian church people or the Bap-
lists will lease the C. P. church
building and the C. P. folks will
worship with the M. E.folks. Don't
know as to the truth of this report,
but the way we have it figured out
would be to lease the C. P. church
to both the Christians and Baptists
and let them worship in one build.
ing and the other two denomina-
tions in the other, and right here
we might say that it looks to us
like if they can't get together while
in this world and while they can
talk the matter over and smooth
out their differences, they will have
a hard time fixing up matters after
they have landed on the other shore.
Let US do away with so much un-
necessary church expenses, have
fewer and better preachers, pay
them what they are worth and
then have a little more to give to
worthy objects of charity. This is
our kind ofreligion.
Sunday evening this locality was
visited by one of the biggest rains
we ever saw and with it was a very
strong wind and considerable hail.
A good many have just about lost
their wheel, some fields this morn
ing look as though nothing was
left but of course they will show
up better when they get dry and
get Strengthened up, but even at
the best great damage was done to
the wheat crop as well as oats, of
which very large acreage was put
out. Corn is hammered up some
but it will come out again. Con-
siderable damage was also done to
orchards. We had a number of
peach trees badly wrecked, but with
us the hail did no damage as we
had no wheat and had our alfalfa
all in the stack and the hail in our
immediate locality was not sufi-
Gent to do any serious damage to
the fruit. AS an evidence that it
was big rain the creek that runs
through our farm was about four
feet higher than it was ever known
to be before and even the corn
fields were perfect lakes in many
places. So far as We know every
bridge on the creek running through
our place has been swept away,
thus causing, or will cause, the
township a heavy expense to re-
place them as there were some four
or FIVE of them in the township. A
good many of the farmers were on
the street Monday morning looking
the bluest we have seen them for
long time, but we have long since
learned that it doesn't pay to take
on case of the blues and the only
thing we can do is to take what is
handed US and look on the bright
side of everything as far as possible.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

People say that the finest grocer
les In town are at Woodward
& Son. Phone 28
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

Sweet potato plants for sale. |. w.
Stout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-17

establishing a new American record.
The previous record was ia feet,
made by Ole Mangseth at Red Wing
a year ago. The Mangseths are
brothers.
John Evensons record of 116, made
here last THURSDAY, was not made in
open competition and does not stand.
Seven thousand people were present.
The wind was strong from the north
west and that fact alone probably pre-
vented the mallng of a record of 120
feet or better.
Ole Flering OF Duluth, who jumped
116 feet today, was the favorite with
the crowd, who were eager to see him
win. There We're fortyfour ski riders
on the hill AMI ten towns were repre-,
scented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-17
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
Don't trifle with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in the case of a child.
Proper food, good ventilation. and dry,
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against colds. If they are main
tanned through the changeable weather
of autumn, winter and spring, the
chances of a surprise from ordinary
colds will be slight. But the ordinary
light cold will become severe if neg.
lected, and a we'll established ripe
cold is to the germs of diphtheria what
honey is to the bee. The greatest
menace to child life at this season. OF
the year is the neglected cold
Whether it is a child or adult. the cold
Slight or severe, the very best treat
ment that can be adopted is to give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II i:
safe and sure. The great popularity
and immense sale of this preparation
has been attained by its remarkable
cures of this ailment, A cold never
results in pneumonia when it is given
For sale by all druggists,