davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15
Sun and Lake City HAPPENINGS

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Special music by the Lake City choir
next Sunday evening.
A nephew Of Mrs. Sarah Pierce from
Oregon visited her last Friday.
George Lockert and wife Of Goats
were guests Of Frank Cooke and wife
last Sunday.
Piano pupils beginning this week are
Mrs. Hogard. Mrs. Walsh, Miss Nc
Lain and Miss Sarah Roark.
Fred Nurse has improved the interior
Of the Lake M. E. church until it now
has an uptodate appearance.
Frank Gordon has alfalfa which was
sown this spring that will measure l6
iches high. What do you know about
that?
Rev. Summers and wife of St. John,
arrived In Lake City last Tuesday and
visited with friends the greater part of
the week.
Mrs: Harry Miller's newly married
sister and husband of Woodward, Okla
homa, Arrived in Lake last Monday for
short visit.
Miss Emma Onson Of Colorado
Springs came to Lake last Saturday
morning for visit with her brother Roy
and other friends.
Fred Waltz is not much disposed to
go out after night but we have all kinds
OF reasons to believe it would be his
greatest pleasure to go to Forest City
after (Miss Daisy) Dark.
Mrs. Verd Thrasher went to Medi.
cine Lodge last Thursday and was one
Of the number who returned on the
cannon ball which arrived at Sun City
at 2 o'clock in the night. There were
only three wrecks on the Attica-BeIvi
dere run that day.
Mrs. Sarah Pierce went out for ride
in the Shigley auto last Saturday after.
noon and on returning she found com
pany Of 20 ladies had come in and tax
en- possession Of her home and wa.
almost overcome by surprise, but afte
remembering that it was her 74th birth
day she regained her normal state and
enjoyed the evening immensely. Tn,
many presents given her were useful
| Just before The ladies left for their home
Miss Orison rounded up the bunch 70
photograph.
The ball game between the LAX,
City business men and the regular team
last Wednesday eclipsed anything Of tn,
kind that has been pulled off in a coon
age. 1t looked as if the "storekeepers'
were going to lay it over the regular
until the former began to develop veal
knees and glass arms which is apt to oc
cur among indoor gentlemen when Ok
Sol is bearing down on them and thu
further reason that some Of the olde
heads had not been in a ball game 70
fifteen years. The game was we
played. the score being 3 to | in favo
Of the regulars.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15
Sharon Items

Again we have summer.
At the present time we are healthy,
not one case Of sickness in Sharon.
This is certainly a potato year, as we
notice the stores are crowded new tubers.
H. D. Fair and family came over in
the auto Sunday and took spin with
his brother Hyder.
Attica ball players and the Sharon
boys played ball Saturday. 1t stood l6
to 5 in favor Of Sharon.
A few nights ago cow got into Dr..
Schloetzers yard and ate the grass off Of
the lawn and now the owner of the COW
wants pay for moving the Doctors lawn.
Our Postmistress, Mrs. J. F. Trice, e,and
husband have not returned yet from
their visit to Kentucky. Their son Jack
has returned and is at his place Of busi-
ness in the Lodge.
O. Ham who was in Sharon early in
April and put up a patent gate at the
Globe hotel, has not been heard from
since leaving. He promised to come
back the following week after leaving,
which was two months ago. He repre-
sented that he was interested in an ex-
tensive business in Wellington and was
endeavoring to sell right for Barber
county on this gate. But at present
Ham" is scarce. That probably ex-
plains why we are paying Is cents per
pound for it.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15

The Lincoln Library will be opened
every Saturday from 7:30 to $50 p. M,
for convenience Of members who wish to
exchange their books and can not get in
earlier IN the day.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15

c. A. Blackmore was the FIRST tc
market peaches in the city this season
He has an extra early variety and they
are good ones.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15

C. ]. and Otto Souihworth. Guilford
Davis and Roger Axline 'tried out
the new Mitchell on a trip to Pratt
Sunday, returning Monday.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15

The Second Baptist Church is seated
with good comfortable seats, and every
body is cordially invited to attend. Ser
vices both morning and evening". H.
Hughes. Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15
Agricultural Year Book for 100!

Agricultural Year Book for 1909
The year book for 1909 publish
ed by the department of Agricul-
ture is now ready for distribution.
Any person desiring one of these
books will be gladly supplied as
long as my allotment lasts. Please
drop me card at Washington, D.
c., if you want one of the books.
E. H. Madison,
Congressman 9TH Dist.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15
Lake State Bank
LAKE CITY, KANSAS
Capital and Surplus, $4,000

We transact the business Of others with the and courtesy
that would have others aecsd We try do all that the
people expect us to do.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15

Good Studebaker rubber-tire phaeton
buggy, almost new. for sale. Inquire at
this Office.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15
Baptist Church Notes

Children's Day exercises were
held Sunday after Sunday school
and the children who took part in
the exercises did exceedingly well.
A large congregation attended.
There will be regular services
Lords day at usual hours. The
public is cordially invited.
CLAUDE ]. SPIERs, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15
For Sale

One-half acre Of land on Walnut
Street, has new barn l6x24, fenced and
city water. Price $275 cash. Inquire Of
Am. HOUCHIN.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-15

Sewing Solicited
The Baptist ladies aid solicit
plain sowing at the following rates:
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-18
THE RISE IN MOUNTAIN TOPS
PhIiosophIe Man Sees Great PossIbIii.
4 ties In the Development Of the
Flying Machine.

"Corney Vanderbilt and Bob Collier
have ordered Wright aeroplanes." said
too familiarly perhaps flying man.
They are both. understand. negoti-
ating. too. for high mountain tops to
build castle-like houses upon. Noun.
tain tops. already high. are going up.
Ill tell you why.
But. first. did you ever climb to
the top Of high mountain? How pure
and cool the air is up there! Below.
for hundreds of miles. spreads the
country. here in shadow. there in gilt.
tering sunshine. You see. perhaps.
other mountains. cities. even the far
of sea. Those splendid views. that
pure air. they uplift the heart like
music. II you could live on a noun.
tain top-if the windows Of your
house could but frame such lovely
scenes!
THAT. OF course. was impossible q
few years ago: it is still impossible to-
day: a mountain top is too difficult Of
access. But when flying is quite per.
fected, then the rich business man. in.
stead Of living in stuffy town apart
ments. will have his luxurious castle
5000 or 1000 feet up in the air. and
he will fly to and from 1t in his mono
plane or biplane. and from every win.
dow he will gaze on views that will
teach him. perhaps. the folly Of max.
ing business a religion"
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-18
Up to Date.

That the kids are right next to the
band In the march Of progression was
demonstrated by a story told by Frank
Feusner OF Delanco. one Of the exec
utive staff Of the Philadelphia Watch
Company. few days ago.
According to Mr.. Feuser. he was Wis.
iting a friend recently who has sew
en-year-old son, and during the con.
versation the holidays and Christmas
presents were mentioned. At this op-
perfume juncture the boy broke into
the room where the gabfest was swing.
ing, and the fond father asked the
youngster what he wanted Santa Claus
to bring him. The boy didn't know
where to begin and meditated.
Il think. Willie." said the father.
that I will tell him to bring you .
box of those wooden building blocks. i"
well, guess not" was the en-
phatic response Of Willie.
"Why not?" asked the father.
because they are out Of date" re-
piled the kid. Nobody builds with
wood any more. II you want him to
bring me anything in that line tell him
to make It a few bags Of concrete %
Sunday Magazine Of the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-18
Contest Notice
DKPARTNExT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land once

DKPARTEExT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land once,
Pueblo. Colorado. Feb. 4, 1910.
sufficient contest afidavit having been died
in this ONCE by James H. Scott, contestant.
against Homestead entry No. 1862. made Sep.
tember 10. 1901. for Lots 3 and I. sx NWk.
Section 2. Township a. g., Range 81 W.. by
George W. Collins, tnow dec'dl contestee. in
which II is alleged that said George W. Collins
died about seven years ago leaving sole heir
. widow, since remarked. and whose
name and address Ia Mrs. Leila Hcarn. Carthage.
Oklahoma; that said George W. Collins prior
TO his death did not establish residence upon +,
cultivate or occupy the land and that since hts
death his widow, or heirs. or anyone In her or
their behalf. has not cultivated, resided upon
or improved tho land In any manner; that said
absence was not due TO his employment In the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps Of the United
States IN any capacity.
Now. Therefore. said parties are hereby noti.
ned to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation It 10 o'clock .. m on
Naroh rs, 1910. before the Register and Receiver
At the United Staten Land Otfice in Pueblo.
Colorado.
The said contestant having. In . proper am.
davtt. fled February 4, 1910. act forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service Of this notice can not he made, It 10
hereby ordered and directed that sLch notice
be given by due and proper publication.
s.A. ABBEY. REGISTER.
First publication Feb. llth.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-18
Won't Need a Crutch

First publication February 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

At the Wintermute Farm, known
rs the Shefrner Farm II miles east of
Ordway, we will offer at public sale,
beginning at 10 o'clock II. M, on
Wednesday. February %. 1910
the following described property:
II HEAD OF HORSES
One sorrel mare. 8 years old, weight
400, In foal by Columbus; one sorrel
mare, 0 years old, weight 1850, 10 foal
by Columbus; 0ne gray mare, 8 years
old, weight 1900; one sOrrel pony,
years old. weight 800; one black geld.
Ing, coming 2 years old. weight 1000,
by Columbus. One brown filly, com.
Ing 2 years old. weight lOOO, by Colum.
tus; one horse. weight about 1850: one
horse, years old, weight ll5O; one
mare, In foal, weight 1850: one mare.
Z years old, weight 1850: one mare,
years old. weight 1000 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mari & Morly apple tree sprayer
with barrel and everything complete;
Mccormick binder, 7-foot cut, used
one season; 3 Mccormick mowers, 6.
foot; 2 Mccormick lO-foot rakes; 4 sets
work harness; u lot Of greenhouse sash:
l beet cultivator, I row; l good CARR.
aRe; 2 double sh0yels; l disc harrow;
wagons; l beet drill; l Success sulky
plow; / harrow. 2.section; l Mccormick
binder; set buggy harness; 2 sets
work harness; 2 good bull rakes; l
jenkins stacker; 2 riding plows; |
walking plow; harrow, 3.section;
harrow, 2-section; 1 harrow, 1-horse; |
5-tooth shovel; l beet puller; good
buggy.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One folding bed with mirror, iron
folding bed, 2 nice dressers. other
bedsteads, l wardrobe with mirrors.
Round Oak heater No. ls, carpets,
kitchen utensils, chairs and many
articles not listed here. One new
cream separator, $50 boxes nice apples.
Two fresh cows; gentle hcifers,
will be fresh In spring; 3 gentle two.
year.old heifers; l two.year-old steer;
10 colonies bees; several dozen Ply.
mouth Rock chickens and a few tur.
keys; so or more red shUats, weight
from SO to 1870 pounds.
FREE LUNCH TO BE SERVED AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE
All amounts OF $40 90 or under CASH.
All amounts over 5000 to be secured
by bankable notes due 10 mon this after
date of sale with 10 per cent interest.
A discount of 5 per cent for cash on
sales over $1,000.
W1NTERMUTE g. WHARTON, Owners
A. X. Frye, Auctioneer.
Q. s. Steinmetz, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-18
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
II q Land Oaana n pnahl,

Department OF the Interior,
U.s. Land once At Pueblo. Colorado.
D. February II, 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that Cassie Beck. Of
Arlington Colorado, who, on January ~. 1909.
made Homestead Entry No. o7sss. for NwA.
Section q. Township 20 g., Range 81 w.. eth
Principal Meridian, has fiied notice Of intention
TO make Final Communication Proof. TO establish
claim to tho land above described, before
United States Land Ouicc At Pueblo, Colorado,
on the thirtioth day OF March. 1910.
Claimant names witnesses,
4. p. Houston,
Alvin Houston,
NJ u. Allen,
q. W. Frank. all Of Arlington, Colorado.
q. A. ABBEY, ReRister.
First publication February 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-18

When Editor J. p. Sossman, OF Cor.
nelius, N. c., bruised his Lex badly, It
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
uintments proved worthless, Then
BuckleE's Arnica Salve healed It thor
uughly. Nothing Is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Bulls, Burns, Bruises,
Cuts. Corns. Sores, Pimples, Eczema
or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-18
Found Out.

touno O0S.
Lawson-What sort Of . man II
Bjenkyns. anyway?
Dawson-Well. his wife always goes
with him when he buys a suit OF
clothes.-Somerville Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
NOTHING FOR MRS. DE MtTH.
Execution Against the Income of Kemp
Vacated ~ Justice uiackmar.

Supreme Court Justice Blackmar IN
Brooklyn vacated yesterday an execution
on the SIS 900 income Of George Kemp IN
behalf Of Mrs. Jeanette ID. Muth. who
obtained "A judgmrn, for Sal. 32s in 1870?
for money loaned The execution was
Issued under the new garnishee law.
which permits judgments Ia he collected
against trust funds 10y dssiucring 10 per
cont Of the income 81 the beneficiary Of
the fund until the Judgment is satisfied.
Tn. Appellate Divisions Of the First
Department IN New York county and Of
the Second Department in Brooklyn
have di-a greed on their Interpretation
of tn. statute. the former having decided
by "A divided court that the law applies
TO trust funds created before the statui.
wen, n,o effect and the rooklyn Appellate
Division declaring that tn. law is not
retroactive Justice Blackmar com
ment I'D on this disparity md said that IN.
orderly administration Of Justice re-
aured him to follow the decision Of the
Brooklys, court 50 long as it is not over
ruled by the Court 81 Appeals
George Kemps incom. has already
been attached once on an order Issisd in
New York county on the DE Muth Judg
men' but the action was taken by a
LAWYER who Mrs. DE Muth said had no
authority Ia do an and -h. had tn. at
.achment vacated. Kemp is the brother
of Arthur I. Kemp. IN. clubrBan. who
| inherited most Of the estate Of their
| father. George Kemp. and his mother.
Mrs Juliet A. Kemp. because the parent
were displeased with Georges marriage.
They left trust fund with the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company which
| yields him only $4,000 year.
Mrs D~Muth was married 20 Louis
DeN,rh. Jr in 1894. when DE Muth was
| only 10 years old. His parents had tn.
| marriage annulIed and Mrs. D"Mirh
20, $40 900 In sett lement. Soon after III"
20, the money she went 20 Paris and on
shipboard she met George Kemp. After
| they got 10 Paris he managed Ia borrow
| sal 900 from her on notes. which went to
protes. later After her money was all
gone ahs sued Kemp 20 get what she
| loaned him. and q judgment WAS entered
| for her in 1907 When she tried TO collect
she found that Kemp was exscut ion
proof Since the new garnishee law was
passed she has been trying 20 collect her
Judgment from Kemp's income. sine" the
only property she can find is Ills interest
| in the trust fund
Supplementary proceedings against
Mn DeNuth herself. under tho name OF
/ Jennie Green, have been brought in the
| Civ Court in New York county on a
| Judgment for 5000 for rent. She testified
that she had no property hut ode red
60 assign par' OF her judgment against
itor wouldn't accept this and . receiver
recsiver. Santiago p Cahill now threat ems
10 cell Mrs DeMuth's jidgnant against
Kemp at auctio I'M less she payt the
| Judgment against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
TWO SAVED FROM kvRDIsr.N,
Lost Drittsh steamer Was on the Ma> 10
pick % l1O Passengers
.SprcmI Caoir Despatch 20 rns Srx

Spromi Cdoir D>spdtch 70 THs SrS.
LoSDoN. Nov. 5 Dispatches received
here TO -dav from Tenrriffe. Canary Islands.
tell Of the arrival there to-day of the
German steamer Santa Ursula with two
survivors Of the Anglo Algerian Line
steamer kurdistan. The two seamrn.
who said they believed themselves to be
the only ones saved from the ship. said
that the kurdistan was lost OF the Scillv
Islands on October 20 The two men were
picked up from n lifeboa, nv tho British
ship Vincent after they had drift-d about
FOR a day The Vincent transferred
them 20 the Santa Ursula
The kurdistan was a ship of la tons
under command of Capt Manning She
left Manchester via the ship canal on
October II and was long overdue al
Marseilles when rhs owners received
word that she had soundered They
already had sent out a ship Ia search
for her
The owners saw that there were three
women passengers on the lost steamer
the only passengers abe carried One
hundred and twenty more passengers
aere to have embarked AT Marseilles
which port she should have reached
on October -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
~ ssia rHsLLs wgN o. MONEY


.>rse'r cas's Dep sSa ~ r,ns sun
NJ PyrERsBCso. Nov Important
conferences are proceeding regarding
the status ~ foreign capital hsnceforth
to be invested in Russia representa-
nves Of very large combinations Of cap,-
tai have been In ~ Petersburg for sew
eral months. but they are apparently
still dissatisfied with their treatme mt
Their chief opponent il Minister OF Com
mercs Timascheff, one Of the Russia for
the Russians Nationalists
In granting operative concessions 10
foreign companies TimaschefY does not
wish Russia to abandon her freehold
rights. which IN prosperous future
would enahl" foreigners to take vast
profits out Of the country He simply
urges foreign capitalists to lend money
to Russian undertakings and promises
a good rate OF interest But the character
OF the capital seeking entry into Russia
now IA definitely industrial IL is only
willing 90 take risks provided th. chance
Of great returns il good
The Russian Government having pro-
prietary rights in some of tn. largest
industrial fields. such as timber and oil.
the question has become political For
eigners have secured favorable decision
In the new south Russian oil fields. hut
even 50, half the boards of directors
must be Russian and tn. stats must
each include an Official Russian account
ant
The budget just affirmed by the Duma
continues the free entry Of agricultural
machinery. great majority OF the MEM
bers uniting with the Clericals. Conser-
natives and peasant l.aborit.s against
the manufacturing interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

CHICAGO Nov. 5 Otto II Kahn az
pressed IN an interview today n hopeful
view of the business situation and seemed
impressed with the posslh,li'ies Of railroad
and lndust rial development Of rh. West
Mr. Kahn il one of the Eastern financial
hackers Of IN. Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany
Sp-a king Of business the banker declared
that the investor of moderat" means
who ia tn. axgregat" must furnish the
millions n.-,'d"d for " 'st"rn development.
will demand greater security against the
effects Of dis urhance and agitation before
supplying the capital that business op-
poxtunitins invIt. Tn. crisis Of recent
agitation IL past. he said. and general
business Improvement - 20 he. expected
henCeforth
Speaking of th. oi..ra Mr. Kahn de-
clarcd h. never had doubted III. SUCCESS
from IN. start Of the thIcago Grand Opera
Company A musical organization with
no superior and only on. equal IN the
world he called IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Ia city ordinance came up last might
IN tho night court John Barnabl~ OF s3'
Vest tlghte~nth street VAS permitted ".
d"l,ver "a package AZ 90 Canal street ana
then arrest ed Assistant Corporation, o''n-
sci John u O'Bri.n VAS before Magistrate
fr--Chi tn prosecute the driver. The
Magistrate aaid that h- had talked with
Commissioner CTops@y and tina. he IN"
Magi-t rate. though, 10 was debatabi"
whether an unlicensed driver was amen
abb. 20 criminal OF civil prosecution
AIgau'h q Nandiver appeared Tor the
cypress companies He said that tn"
prisoner was employed in Interstate busi-
ness for "A COMPANY whose local business
Was almost nothing The driver was h~in
in $3.50 hail for further examination De
fore Magistrate Freschi IN Jefferson MAR
ket court on Monday, when all such cases
wifi he rounded up by Mr. Nandirer
There were two s,F thre. other arrests
1T this nature Yesterday
Secretary Foster of the New York Dis
trio, council 81 the transfers said last
night that a general meeting OF the
strikers will he held this evening or to-
morrow evening IN take up the question
OF "a general strike
The strikers made good deal OF trouble
in Jersey City Yesterday A Uni'ed States
Express Company guard. Frank Foster
Of y" West Forty eighth street New
York. wa- so badly thumpsd that II was
necessary TO send him 10 ~ Francis
Hospital Earlier m The day five Wells
Fargo wagons left the Ere ferry under
police escort with orders 10 deliver Npress'
matter There was n miSup az Newark
wagons became Sepa strike ana
strike sympathZers kept together and
a shower fell Strike breakers ON three
wagons deserted and the crowd gave
chase Two OF the men wer, captured
and escorted by pickets Ia the Henderson
.t...r. q has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
army and navy Order.

w.-HrxoroS, nov rhe." srmy order.
were issued to df,
Cap, Allen Greer acting Judge Acvoe,,.
department Of California 20 Vancouver H.r
racks
Pirsi Lcut Leo !. Samr sison Firss Infantry
rom General Hospital, Ho' Springs Ark 20 ma
station
Thes- navy orders vsYr issued
Rear Admiral " Arnold 20 hon. and re-.
Tired lsi
Medical Director p II Greene rom command
% Naval Hospital. New Yort 80 recruiting s,a
ton. View Yofk
Medical Inspector ) ID Lakewood 10 prr,,
examining boards. Si~fl Medical school Wash
inz'on
Medical Inspector J ID Byrnes rom orou,.na
- Naval Hospital Newport 10 command ~ Naval
Hospital New York
Medical Inspector o p~hi 10 command ssv.,
Ho~ pitri NeNpOY'. "
SIrgeon Parsnhoit from The 'snrornla
20 rom IIand Naysl Hospital Puget SOUND
~Irgrou I. Morris 30 Naval NSdraI supr,i-,
NsnN' Srw YorA
surgeon ! O. Parker from thc south D.so,.
IN nome and walt OYder-
S'rgSon n SfNpp from president OF the
naval examining and naval mafi,rsI sSatniu,ng
boards. Naval Medical School Washington
AMI continue other dutrs