davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-13
Take Notice
Fly-Nets

till you can't rest, a variety and
price that you can't turn down if it's
Ffy.Nets you want. | also have sew
eral "knobby" lap.robes that are up
to date in appearance and price.
The summer days are here and it is
burning shame" for the women to
have to swing the kettles over a red
hot steel range. This difficulty can
be overcome by buying one of my
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-13

People say that the finest grocer.
les in town are at Woodward
& Son. Phone 28.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-13

For best bargains IN land and fan
loans, see Vim. Palmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-13

H. T. Woodward & Son are
exclusive agents for the celebrated
0. B. Flour-the best brand on the
market. 1t is popular with all who
use it. Try sack.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-13

Wanted-A dish washer and a sec
ond cook. ladies preferred. For infor-
mation write ]. H. Spell. Proprietor Com
mercial T Hotel, Attica. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-13

See w. H. Haun at city elevator for
cane and kaffr corn seed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-05-13
Deerhe0d Items.
Services at Deerhead Sunday.
Little Zelma Mills has been very

Services at Deerhead Sunday.
Little Zelma Mills has been very
sick.
A fine rain on crops and every
thing is lovely.
George Larkin was in Lake
City Friday.
Mrs. D. B. Lacy has been quite
sick the past few weeks.
Miss Fay Bales and Sidney Carr
were up from Aetna Sunday.
]. w. Burton was doing bushes:
at the county seat Monday.
D. S. Bruce and NJ. F. Stewart
attended Mr.. Walkers sale.
Nj. F. Stewart and wife made a
flying trip to the county seat last
week.
Miss Winnie Cooke visited Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Freda
Elsea.
Mr.. Adams and wife of Oklaho-
ma are visiting their sister, Mrs
Noah Mills.
ROLAND, BERTHE and Edith Nc
Grath visited friends at Medicine
Lodge Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

while conducting their anu-anaf
chist campaign tie New York police
night 81 least demonstrate mildly wita
the druggist who sold the mataria
tor the Union Square bomb
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

Don't say fife S not worth l'viH
Fake sexine pills and then when yon
eel the new life c0Hrsing throueh
our veins you viii feel "a new Interest
living sexine Pills are sold 81
dsnoWn g Barnes whore they sell
Fl the principal remedies and DO ncf
Hhsti9ute Price s. a box Sis boxes
S Full guarantee
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

AAfAat aAetHt tt4s q"
H ~ i a HoEhems. pa#a
Sunday school at go a. IA
Morning service az ID O'Clock
'e'' e'l7 81 -' ''
United Brethren
Rev. a. y Wilson. pastor
saodas school. $3.50 a mi
W. ''. = e. ~
rs,..- s.r,...
Young Mems and Young Womens
..tsu .r.-.-., u.-tt - -
"' i
Fresb5 tffiaa'
tssf' TT ~ ftoo99' paa1ol'
g.-a 800 a' .'' 9 ~
Wednesday prayer meeting a4 1;f2
p b.
Trinity Methodist Episcogal. south.
pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. %.
Morning service AZ ~
Ebworth League at $50 p nj
Fvarfrr sarrlea IF p e4p "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

The LEe merchant aa1sr.laez.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
LEARY HIMSELF TEsTIFIES..
Superintendent of Elections Answers Cues
tons in Relation to Charges Against Him.
hrug Private CuVee,
PsTrier Water.

William Leary. Superintendent Of Elections,
called as a witness before ex-Justice C1nch in the
hearing on charges against him yesterday Nathan
Vidaver. counsel for the Independence League,
which makes the charges. called Mr.. Leary and
asked him several questions as to the challenge
lists for the 1897 election.
There was a difference between the figures
ported TO the Governor and the number of names
put on the challenge lists in the superintendent's
Office and Mr.. Leary said he would have go
through the records of his office for this
Victor A. Watson, formerly deputy superin-
tendent of elections. who has already testified for
the prosecution, was called by eX-Judge Whitman
for cross-examnation to certain features of the
Zimmerman arrest. The hearing adjourned
until February TO allow Mr.. Leary investig4te
how many names not on the list of registered
voters in 1906 got on the 1907 challenge list
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
MRS. M'DONALD's TRIAL BEGINS.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Assistant States Attorney Day
made the opening statement to-day in the trial OF
Mrs. Dora HcDonald, accused of the murder of
Webster S. Guerin. He denounced the alleged re-
lations between them, and said they were begun at
the instance of Mrs. Mcdonald when she thirty
one years old and Guerin was sixteen. Later, when
Guerin embarked in the picture business, it de-
clared by rir. Day. Mrs Mcdonald, in fits of jeal-
Gus rage, would into the store and drive out
women customers, In this way nearly destroyed
the business
The defence declined make any preliminary
statement. The first witness, Archie Guerin, broth
er of the slain man. testified regarding the manner
in which Mrs. Mcdonald had persisted in following
his brother, and of his efforts to avoid her. Oh
crossexamnation Guerin denied that he had offered
to sell for $4,000 the evidence of the Guerin family
in the trial.
The last witness Miss Nellie Fftzgibbons.
aunt of the whom Mrs Mcdonald is accused
of killing. She lived in the Guerin home, and de-
scribed incidents which occurred between Mrs. Nc
Donald and the mother of the victim. At time
Miss Fitzgibbons said Mrs. Guern went to the Nc
Donald home and pleaded her knees with Mrs.
Mcdonald to let her alone.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
DEAD THOUGHT TO BE ELEVEN.
Trail of Losses and Fatalities Follows in
Wake of Atlantic Coast Storm.

Philadelphia jan 27.-Belated reports to the
Maritime Exchange bring information of mis-
haps to barges. with the probable drowning cf
eleven persons off the New Jersey coast in last
weeks The barges Gwennie. from Nor
folks for New Bedford. and Fannie, from Phil
adelpha for Boston broke adrift from the tug
that was towing them off Barnegat last Fri
day morning. The tug arrived at the Delaware
Breakwater later in the day and Saturday
made d search for the barges. The Fannie
found and the crew of five. men rescued. The
Gwennie could not be found, and II is believed
she foundered and that her of five
down with her.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. 27.-The barge Mascot,
of tow of the tug Bohemia. from Baltimore to
Norfolk. sank in Chesapeake Bay last night. Her
master his wife and child and the mate of the
barge were rescued by the keeper of Thimbe
Lighthouse just before the barge down.
The remaining barges which broke loose have
been rescued safely.
The big coasting schooner Baker Palmer. Cap
tain Sneed. bound from Newport News Va,
Baltimore, coal-laden is ashore in lower Chesa-
peake Bay. Thimble Light. She is in no
immediate danger.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive On Grape-Nuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and the well-nour-
tshed baby that is fed on Grape-Nuts is never
3 crying baby. Many babies who cannot take
sny other food relish the perfect food, Grape
Nuts. and get well.
My little baby was given up by three doc
tors who said that the condensed milk ON which
/ had fed her had ruined the chiIds stomach
One Of the doctors told me that the only thing
ITO do would be 10 try Grape-Nuts. SO / got
some and prepared ii as follows: [ soaked IL
tabiespoonfuls in one pint of cold water for
half an hour; then / strained off the liquid
and mixed j. teaspoonfuls of this strained
Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfus of rich
blk. put in a pinch of salt and little sugar
warmed ii and gave it 10 baby every two hours
In this simple, easy way i saved baby's life
and have built her IN 10 strong, healthy child
ros.r and laughing The food must certainly be
perfect TO have such wonderful effect as this
] can truthfully say think il is the best food
iL the world 10 raise delicate babies on and is
also q delicious healthful food for grown-ups
We have discovered in our family"
Grape-Nuts is equally valuable TO the strong
healthy man or woman. 1t stands for the true
thsory Of health There's Reason" Read
'.Ihe Road TO NelIFille,'' in pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
WANTS PORTRAITS OF SPEAKERS.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington Jan. Elm order that the picture of
every man who has been Speaker of the House of
Representatives may be placed the House side of
the Capitol in view of the Representatives and Wis
itors Representative Herbert Parsons. OF New
York to-day introduced resolution providing that
an artist of reputation be selected to paint eighteen
portraits of Speakers. The resolution provides that
the Library Committee of the House shall select
the artist Already the photographs of many of the
ex-Speakers hang the walls of the House lobby
but the majority OF them are crayons. and paintings
of such doubtful merit that Speaker Reed is re-
ported to have declared that il always neces-
sary put binders on him before he could be led
by them. 1t Mr.. Parsons idea that IL portraits
of ex Sneakers are be exhibited at all. simple
justice say nothing of charity. demands less
li5ellous effigies He submits list of the eighteen
men whose pictures he believes should be painted
the list beginning with Polk and coming down to
Speaker Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
POLICE DOGS ON DUTY.
Take Charge Of Flatbush Section
and Get Man at Once.

Four patrelnen began duty on the Aev
York police force at II O'Clock last night. when
Nogi Jim. Dona and Max. the police dogs. VINO
have been in training, were turned out from the
Parkvile station look for the burglars that have
been infesting the region about Flarbush- The
'-swearing-in'' process took place before Acting
Captain Funston. Inspector Harkins Lieuren-
ant Wakefield. who has had the training OF the
dogs. and Patrolmen Biernan. Nicholson. S1aliy,
Key and O'Day. the latter four Of whom arorl-
panied the four legged officers of the law on their
rounds
Nogi the first TO make killing Hs
had just started along his beat when reporter
who is known among his fellow journalists prn-
cipally because OF the amount of his avol-dIpois.
jumped from Smith street trolley car and started
for the curb. Nogi scented trouble He made TOT
the man. who took to his heels across vacant lot
When he that he was bound TO be over1aksn
he stopped, and from force of habit pulled oJ1 ns
police card. ''Wooft' all that the dog said.
but this enough TO bring Patrolman ODay'
who released the frightened reporter
Just before the dogs sworn in they re-
ceived their final examination Acting Captain
Funston and Inspector Harkins, who were IN PLAIN
clothes played the part of sneak thieves trying TO
dodge patrolman coming along his beat In fal
view OF the dogs they from the sidevslk ana
started to crawl behind a shed belonging 70 ths
Long Island Railroad Company. Before they were
out of sight there a chorus OF barks and four
dogs were racing in their direction Had The dog
not been muzzed the officers would probably have
animal rating of 100 per cent and assembled e
the station house for the rollcaI
For some reason Acting Captain Funston neglscs-
cd 10 call the names or the new members or tns
force. They were turned out. nevertheless eaca
one having attached TO his neck a strong ehaa
With the other end in the hands OF Pstrolnlan
This chain will be carried for several DAYS. until
the dogs get well accustomed to the roads that thsy
miles long
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
". r. PARSONS ON STAND.
Tells of Part He Played IN Chinese
RailYay Syndicate.

William Barclay Parsons was called 10 'he stahu
yesterday in the trial of the suit "mch lhulio"
Weed Barnes has brought against the American
China Development Company and the members OF
the Chinese Railway Syndicate to recover sSee"H
which he alleges is due him for certain concessions
he obtained for the syndicate from the Chinese gov
ernment through WI Ting-fang its minister at
Washington.
Mr. Parsons told of his survey of the proposed
railway from Hankow to Canton, the experiences
of which he has put into book called AN Ameri-
can Engineer in China" In his report Mr. Parsons
said biggest item of traffic along the railroad
would be coal. The Chinese mines already opened
did not show much promise, but. as the supply from
other countries was falling China would have to
develop new properties. he said. He reported that
in those along railway in question coal of vary
ing quality might be found in field 80 miles long
and 70 miles wide, and that Il might by the rail-
road be delivered at Hankow at from 81 50 to sz
ton instead of at price varying from 81 to s. a
ton charged when it shipped by boats. The
supply of coal he said practically unlimited.
Minutes of the meetings on August 50 and October
s. 1905, in the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. were
offered. These were the meetings at which it was
decided TO accept from the Chinese government
Sc 1000 the return of the concessions which the
syndicate had purchased.
When Mr. Barnes resumed the stand for cross
examination yesterday he testified that since his
dealings with We Ting-fang he had procured fur
ther concessions from the Chinese government, and
tanning the security the concessions after Octo-
Der D. 1903, when, he testified last week, he had
been forced out of the syndicate He also told
something about the finances of the syndicate in
1895 At that time Mr.. Barnes testified that there
so in the treasury of the concern, although
$4,000 raised to pay the expenses of A w
Bash to China After that he said that $500 was
raised to be expended in any way that he saw fit.
Mr.. Barnes also told of a letter that he had -e-
ceived from A w. Bash. in which the latter said:
iyn1i iJ1aA fn inE hat u-il1 h1N f1
grant rebate OF per cent TO Cheng or even more
if he presses for it, and then will have him in
power"
It is the contention of Mr. Barnes that the money
that was received from the Chinese government
has not been entirely split up among the members
of the syndicate, but that sum has been re-
served to pay any claim that he may prove in the
courts. representative of the firm of j. P. Nor
gan & Co. has been called and he is expected
to tell what done with the money that the
firm handled.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
DR.. PETERS ON HILPRECHT CASE.
Replies to Editorial That Attacks Secrecy
in That Controversy.

The Rev. DR.. John P. Peters, in open letter
to the editor of The Philadelphia North Ameri-
can declares editorial entitled The Truth
About Hlprecht misleading. DIR. Peters says,
among other things:
You attempt to represent the advocate of
secrecy, and intimate that anti -Hiprecht
cabaf' had. up to the present time persuaded the
in their possession, which would have vndicated
Professor Hiltrecht long ago. When my attention
fact that TWO tablets published by DR.. Hiprecht
found in a certain place at certain time
not in fact found in that place at that time,
intimately connected with the Babyonian X
pedtion of the University of Pennsylvania and
deeply interested its success. in the pubca-
ton as in the discovery of its treasures. / made
L also found that the matter liable
To get into the papers in the shape OF ugly charges
unless something done.
thought that the better way was for the uni
versity authorities quietly TO investigate and if
errors had been made have them corrected. My
letter. or ietters-I think there were two--were
very properly shown TO DIR. Hilprecht, who asked
for a public investigation, and rushed into
the newspapers by means Of paper read before
views on which were given to the daily press. OF
course this put an end to all idea of quiet,
scientific investigation
So far from there being a renewal Of the contro-
versy or the ''reopenins Of an adjudicatcd case"
there has In point of fact. been for almost three
years a continuous demand made upon Professor
Hiiprecht by the scholars of the country to pre-
sent to jury of scholars his answer o the
charges publicly made against him before the ORR
entail Society
He has hitherto kept silent or returned evasive
ard dilatory answers. 1t has not at time been
Professor H1precht to obtain permission from the
university authorities TO publish something
a the nstigation 'of Hiprechts assalants' for
fear that lhii publicity might hurt the university
to the trustees OF the university.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
MAY UNITE AGAINST BARNES.
Report That Aldridge, Bracket and Black
Are Planning Fight
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Jan. 27.-7ieorge W. Aldridge came here
to-day and held a conference w:h ex-senator
Bracket president of the Hughes League and ey.-
Governor Frank s. Black. There is at present I'M
der way effort to form Hughes club here, in
which anti-B Barnes people prominent The Civic
League which in the municipal campaign here last
autumn supported the anti-Barnes candidates is
renewing its efforts to clean the local Tender
lon and is making conditions there and recent non
enforcement of the Sunday laws political issue
Politicians here say that besides joining to pro-
mote the Hughes movement Aldridge Bracket and
Black planning To Dust Barnes, who opposes
Hughes. from his political supremacy in his home
county.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
ADMITS KILLING, BUT GOES FREE
Wife of Victim Refuses to Identify Him and
Brooklyn Man Is Discharged.

Francisco P. Messlna, importer of RrookIx,
was discharged from custody by Judge Dixie sit
ing IN the Kings County Court. because Mrs. Clio
vanni Flandina. whose husband Messna shot ON
October S. stopped the trial by refusing TO aami,
that the man was her husband. FIandins was also
an importer,
Messina said that Flandna attempted To hIaek
msn nun uhaer the auspices of the local Black
Hand fraternity, and that when the black,,a,tA
tried to knife him he shot him dead Messip. r,aa
Attes~aTd indicted for murder tn the ngss dssrss.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
MASSACHUSETTS CLUBS ELECTION

Boston, Jan. 27.-Joseph Walker OF Brookline
was reelected tonight president of the Republican
Cub of Massachusetts Other officers elected are :
Secretary. Weston x. Lewis, Swampscott treas
urer Arthur l. Evens Hamilton: vice-presidents
Joseph w. Stevens. Greenfield: Henry NJ. Phps
Springfield Robert NJ Washburn, Worcester;
George r.. Wallace, Fitchbu-g; David L. SIade FAN
River, and others
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
THE MATANzAs DASHED ON ROCKS.

Amagansett, Long Island, Jan. 27-The coal
laden barge NIatanzas. which, with the barges Fall
River and the Grafton, composed the tow of the
tug Concord when they caught in the storm
of Thursday, washed up the rocks Montauk
this morning At daylight the life savers dis
covered her pounding the rocks with her sig
nails of distress flying. Before anything could be
done she broke in two and went down There was
no one aboard
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
BRYAN TO SPEAK HERE NEXT WEEK.

William ]. Bryan will be of the speakers on
Tuesday night of next week at Carnegie Hail. be-
fore the Civic Forum His topic viii be Thou
Shalt Not Steal" air. Bryan will speak at Camden
n J.. Monday night. On Wednesday night he
VIII be one of the speakers before the Economic
Club. his subject being Finance"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
FURTHER UNION PACIFIC CUT.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. %--Supplementing the
der of Saturday. issued by Vice-President Mohler,
reducing work in the Union Pacific shops to five
days a week. order posted here to-day re-
ducing work still further 10 three days a week ap-
parenty in pursuance of the avowed policy of re-
trenchment.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
SUIT AGAINST W. ]. OLIVER.
IBy Telegraph 70 Ts.T,err.

IBy Telegraph 70 The TrieunsI
Atlanta. Jan 27--The suit of Mrs. Nanns offv1
against William J. Oliver the contractor for te1h
divorce and s1s10o0 alimony is beng tried today
Oliver admits that intimate relations existed ~
tween them for eight years. but says thsre was -
marriage. -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE EROAiO Ounine Tablets Drug
gists refund money IL IL fails E. W.
GROVE signature each box. 2sG
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
TRIBUTE TO MORRIS K. JESUP

Mr.. Butler, without referring to him by name
paid tribute 10 the late Morris K Jesup,
saying that ct his funeral had gathered men
really representative of New York. There was
much applause when President Butler said that
his audience could be represented at Wash
ington only by courtesy Of Maine. Rhode ISL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-25
In Homer of Rev. shctt.

-
In honor Of Rev. c. M. Shot, OF
Newark, n. j.. formerly pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, a reception was
held last evening by the members OF
the co; . regatlon In connection witt,
the regular prayer service. Rev.
Shot made an address during the ser:
vice after which q reception followed
when the old friends crowded round
their former pastor and renewed the
warm friendship which existed be.
tween pastor anil members.
4 Rev. Shot assisted in the organiza.
ton OF the Baptist Church and accept.
ed ) call to the passionate which pos-
he filled for several years. AT that
time there We're about forty-two char
Ter members, many of whom have
passed away or have removed from,
the city. Of those who remained al-
most all were present at the service
last evening beside many others. Rev.
J. Engle. who was among the guests.
H'2tle a brief address in which he
spoke Of The relations which had ex.
listed between Rev. shett and the
towns people,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-25
~. n , y a. 'Il,I-I
Z a Moraantown Event.

g a lawn party, enihodying features
delight fully unique, was given LIS.
right by Mrs. Brown Bouehner anu
Miss Resale Howe. It was attend,
Cd and thoroughly enjoyed by about
loo guests. The front yard was en-.
closed by tentfng, the interior prct-
tily festooned and decorated, anu the
Whole enclosure artisttcally illumin-
utetl with japanese lanters. giving a
first impression to the visitor Of a
glimpse into faryland. ti "a; e
10 The hostesses had as ( aides Mrs.
Fisher. Mrs. Barbe, Mrs; Ely, Mrs.
Brightwell. Miss Elizabeth Cook.
Nan Brooke. Miss Nell Steele. Miss
Virginia Neal and Miss May Boueh-
rer.a The decorative triumph was
tie work OF Mr.. Frank Jolllffe. There
was a substantial feed for the happy
throng, though the punch bowl re-
lulred the most frequent OF ,rplenIsh-
iLgs.-Morgantown Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-25
Knights Of Columbus.

AS a fitting close 10 the knights Of
Columbus celebration here yesterday
came The banquet last, evening in the
basement OF st. Peters Catholic
Church. The interior OF the banquet
room was artistjcally decorated in the
national cnlcrs intertwined with the
calors OF the order, purple and white.
while the banquet tables were loaded
with a profnsion of r:,rt1e1 flowers.
The menu as published in Wednes-
days West Virginian was served In
excellent style. md the programme
OF toasts was also carried out as It
appeared in these columns. Omcn's
Orchestra furnished excellent music.
for the occasion. At the conclusion
OF the banquet q number of the visit
Ing knights and ladies' repaired to the
Is Of C. hall where an Informal dance
was held. The visitors have Eli re-
turned to their homes today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-25
.icoiuiir.iN,e.sw,.ls,..fi

Wai;man H. Conway. 5admi illustrator.
vs.; =. jii Daniel =. Yost. intermediate
Court q ebt July rules: Meredith and
Con Coz aw Y attorneys for plaintiff.
y Home Savings Bank VS.. leila Coma
way. administratrix. ct al I1termedl-
ate Court. debt; July rules W. 8.
Raymond, attorney for plaintiff.
The First Nation al a Bank OF; Fair
mont VS.: leila Conway, administrn-
trix, ct al, intermediate Court debt 4
July rules. ". 8. Meredith, attorney
for plaintiff Il. b s;s1s$
The First National Bank Isl Fair
mont vs.. leila Conway atiministra-
trfx. ct al. intermediate Court, debit:
July rules. W. S. Raymond. attorney
for plaintiff. .i 81. ~