davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24

Nike brennan made a business trip 10
Dodge City Monday. He was In too
much Of q hurry to take the Dodge City
flyer, so hs drove over behind oae Of bis
fast teams.
Henry Matkins has started new meat
market In BuCklIn. We hear that there
will be another started In few days and
then about tue next move will be = com.
bIne. So there you are.
G.F. Frazer and L. N. Taylor shipped
several cur loads Of cattle Wednesday.
guess that they think that The prospects
for feed Is not very good so they are get
ting rid Of some their stock. Mr.. Frazer
and Mr.. Taylor went with their cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Llnder lost, by
death last Tuesday morning, their two
ycar-old boy. Death came at about 4
o'clock Tuesday morning after several
days Of sickness. The funeral was held
at the NJ. Z, Church In Bucklin ut 3
O'Clock Wednesday. conducted by Rev.
TO- Davis.
The Drake Cattle Co. shipped cattle
Tuesday. W. N. Gordon and Roxy
Guern went with lhe cattle. W. ID.
Weikal also shipped out car or two Of
bis surplus stock. ny. Welkal and Jshn
Jones went in charge Of them. All cattle
have to be inspected before loading, but
they seemed to pass the lest all right.
That well that was mentioned in last
weeks breezes as being put down by y.
Fisher proved to be no we'll at all, but
just a windmill to run feed mill. We
can't help lhe mistake. They dug hole
In The ground and put up a derrick, aud
the men that were working at II were
well architects, so we concluded that 1t
must be q we'll.
The beauty and convenience of our
school book law is being illustrated here
every day. 1t seems that our Solons of
The legislature did not grasp The situation
'ntlrely and that they were under tlIe
that tile only schools to be
considered were those at the county seats
If the various counties, and II there were
few schools situated at a distance from
he county capital that they wefe moi
worthy Of consideration. AS the law IL
low, the books for the schools at dis
ance from the county seat are costing
more than they did under the old law.
s they have to pay the retail price and
be cost of carriage, and 1t seems to be
lmost impossible to get them. There Is .
ilher lame place in that law, or else III Y
he way that it is being administered in \
his county. Our school here, after wait. \
lg until patience was exhausted las sent 4
, another county to try to get books, 4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24

7 james Morrison, Clarence Ncvlna,
Willard Berger and Nora Frazer have
gone to Manhattan to attend college.
Tx Van Horne took ID i'll loads Of
wheat Tuesday, September 18th, or $500
bushels, a little more than the daily
average.
The new store building Is now wearing
Its glass front and coat Of paint. The
inside finishing commenced tile first Of
tile week.
VIM. Balfour Is building an addition
TO his residence south east Of Ford,
which, when completed, will give him a
cozy residence.
i Bert Cobb Is a student In the culinary
department, but to his graceful gestures
In handling the dish towel be sings a
Lullaby song Of praise.
r ). MILESTONE from eastern Kansas
brought his threshing outfit to Ford Fri
day on the Rock Island and started on
7. M. Gray's wheat fields.
Mrs. W. Fnvel and children Of KIns
ley have been visiting her sister Mrs.
Rupert at Liberal and stopped for a
short visit with her parents, D. Stuart
aud wife.
Miss Emma Fowler, ore Of The COM
mon school graduates, has entered the
state normal at Emporla as student.
Size Is Que who appreciates the value OF
learning and time thus spent.
Mrs. Bird Rupert, husband and chill
dren have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Stuart Mr., Rupert's
home Ia at Liberal where be Is book
keeper for Que of the principal mercal.
tile houses of that place.
George lmel played a sly game on the
Ford gents. Slid down to Hutchinson
and slipped into the marriage knot, Miss
Mabel Seymore being the charming
bride who slipped the moose. Congratu.
latlons to you and your sensible csptor
George.
The schools Of this vicinity are all In
working order Ford schools, D. o.
Sheely Prin., Kathleen Morrison, prl-
mary; district 90, Mulberry, Miss Keslel;
district 60, Ilagerman, Frances Elland;
Daisy Dell, school district 10, Caroline ,
Fowler Fairvicw, district 81, Bessie !,
Powers; Incl district G7, Eulalia Neyins; i,
Wilroads, Edna Clark.
Wheat crops and their tulnolts have a
,eeu The popular thing Since harvest, Z
,ut A, N. Patterson wins the prize for ii
'arie,y of production. The tllresblng Il
unfit were silencedin his grainfeld over Ii
Sunday, but with DR.. Bredehoft rs man. Il
ger, Alf's Sunday crop WAS Ilne girl
,aby which grades No. ! and which
Won't go on the Kansas City market.
iolher and child are doing well, and
!. N. Is cooling down to normal state. :,
A goodly number of Fords best PEG. 0
lie attended the Sunday School conven. u,
lon at Bucklin and were courteollsly en- jc
prtaned by the liberal citizens. The II
was ably conducted by the fe
resident, Mrs. o. N. Neylns. Mr. :"
.eefauver produced the prlze-paper, B
he Essentials OF Good Sunday School u
eaohing. 0. 0. Sheely had good pa. R
er, on The Ideal Sunday School. o.
ndrews was the most continuous on
.ow TO Teach Gospel Temperance, The
I'd heads carried off The official honors IA
" the ensuing year, Seventh district W
ait. W. H. Patterson Of Ford, NJ Ii til
weeney, and W. W. Patterson Of Buck
II, president, vice president and secre- be
ry, Nj
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24
Chicken Supper.

The ladies Of St. Cornelius choir will
serve chicken supper In The Grand
Army hall on Thursday September "a.
Price 25 cents. Supper served from b
till 10 O'Clock.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24

Frank Martin has been improving very
rapidly during the past several days and
will probably be out again in a short
time.
Eugene Taylor, of Nokomis, Ill.,, Is
hero looking after his Ford county lands.
Mr.. Taylor owns four sections west OF
Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
oWARD-DASENBROCK. At the Church Of the
sacred Heart, September "a. 1903 by the Rev
Rather J. +. MCGEE. MARY A. DASENRROCK
to VINCENT +. HOWARD both of Washing
ton ID. c. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30

square.
Mrs. Farquhar won the woman's tennis
Ghampionshfp Of the United States in 1902.
her husband was noted athlete when a
student In the Boston Tech" and In Har-
Varo. The young people met about four
years ago, when he was studying architec-
lure IN Paris and Miss Farquhar was trav-
cling abroad
DR.. Guy Harris White and Miss Iva ].
martin, daughter of Mr.. N c. Martin of
me war department were the happy prin-
cpais in a marriage ceremony in the Mar
TN apartment at the Magnolia 1921 M
Svse' last night. The rooms were taste
Iuiiy ADORNED with roses and vines Rev
Il; L. Hubbard performed the marriage
ne Dfioe was dressed In white mousseline
ner tulle veil being caught by a diamond
star, the gift of the groom Mr. How'd
White was best man. Only a family partv
vas present supper followed before MIR
ana Mrs White left for western trim.
1hey Will return here to live
Representative and Mrs Grosvenor of
ONO arrived home few DAYS ago after a
nVe weeks trip abroad. They visited NJ
ana Mrs Carnegie at Skibo Castle Scot
land. 0' ''o'-
Senator and Mrs. Lodge. who will be
abroad another month or so. gave a dinner
IN London last week.
The engagement has been announced &,
oincinnau OF Miss Edith Culver of that CITY
city. - ~ ~ Vi 'iiiS
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Shepley of st. I,ouis
soh-ln-iaw and daughter of Secretary and
Mrs Hitchcock. have been abroad ALI sum-
meF. Ihey have lately returned and Mrs
Shepiey Is now at Dublin. home of the fam
IIy, where her children spent the warm
weather with their grandparents.
MRS Mcmillan was among the prize win
nerS at the annual dahlia show lately held
at Manchester by the-Sea
Miss Edith Jackson and Mr. Bradford
Huntington Swift of Detroit will be mar
TIed october IA. at the family residence at
fremont, Ohio. The bride. who is daugh-
Ter or Representative and Mrs. Jackson of
ONO graduated from the National Park
Seminary in this city.
senator and Mrs. Cullom, who have been
IN california. have returned to their home
at Springfield, Ill. The former will take
part IN the fall political campaign before
returning to this city
Mr.. and Mrs Victor I.andergren of
Cmaha, Neb.. are the guests of Mr. and
mrs Tom j. Landergren of 31S Sd street
northeast.
On the 10Th instant a pleasant evening
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30

ceremony was performed by the rector,
Rev. Father James F. X. Mulvaney, S. J.
nuptal mass followed the ceremony.
The bride without attendants, the
groom escorting her to the altar. The COM
pany seated by two ushers. Mr.. A e.
Berry and Mr.. Paul f. Alexander, brother
of the groom.
The bride was attred in a handsome
tailor made gown of navy blue satin broad
cloth and a velvet Gainsborough hat
trimmed with ostrich plumes to match She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-30
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
THE ALEXANDRIA, WE'D
DING THIS MORNING.
Miss Mari and Mr. Mitchell Married
Other Matrimonial Events
Personal Notes.

A pretty wedding took place this morning
at o'clock at Holy Trinity Church. George
town. when Miss Caroline l.. Bagaley and
Mr.. James f Alexander were married. The
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27
COL. THOS. W. HOLLOWAY.

The death of Col. Thos. w. Holloway,
which occurred at his home in this
county last week, is distinct loss to
Newberry County and to South Caro-
INA. For many years Col. Holloway
was Secretary of the State Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society, and in
this position he did an immense amount
of work for the society, and his efforts
played no mean part in making sue.
cess Of each succeeding State Fair. He
had become identified with these an
nual fairs as no other man in South
Carolina, and to see him working for
their success was just as natural to the
thousands who have each year attended
as the sight of the old building itself,
Col. Holloway was ever tue TO bis
county and to his State. He was at all
times a courteous gentleman, and had
the respect and esteem Of all who knew
him. Genial, always considerate of
others, it was a pleasure to meet him
at any time. He will be sadly missed
~ those whose good fortune it was to
know him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27

President Roosevelt, it seems, is de-
termined that he shall use every effort
in his power to aid the negro to raise
himself to social equality with the white
an. Or, perhaps, as the President
would say, he is simply recognizing the
equality which he thinks has alwaycs
existed. Several newspapers have sug-
gestcd that he give a grand cake walk
in the White House 1t is an excellent
idea, and the probability is that as soon
as it is brought to the attention of the
President he will take advantage of it.
1t would be an excellent opportunity
for the photographers and the enpravcrs
ana the newspapers if Mr.. Roosevelt
should lead with the dusky Miss Wash
ington, daughter of Brookcr r.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27

Lieut.. Gov. John II. Sloan, who sue
cccdcd Lieutenant Governor Tillman
makes an excellent presiding officer,
and is held in esteem by the Senators.
j. X. A,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27

No night sessions have yet been held
although they have on several occa
S'ons been suggested. Most of tn,
work is always crowded into the las
week or ten days, and this session will
be no exception.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27
WILL LEAVE BENNETTSVILLE.
Senator John /. McLaurin Sells His House
and Lot.

Bennettsville, January 23. 3.-Senator
John l.. McLaurin has been here sew
eral days negotiating the sale of his
house and lot on West Darlington
street, where his family now resides.
He closed the deal today. Percy B.
Moore is the purchaser. This transac
tion probably means that Senator Nc
Laurin is preparing to leave BENEFITS
vile, but he has not yet announced
where he is going.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27

At o. KLETTNER'S,
10 oids 40 in. Heavy Sheeting at
only 40c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27
Notice of Final Settle
mGnt.

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ | will make final settlement on
the estate of Anthony Herber., de-
ceased, on Tuesday, the Oath day of
February, 1903, in the Probate Court
for Newberry, South Carolina, and will
Immediately thereafter apply to the
Judge of said Court for final dis
charge as Executor, &C., of the de-
ceased.
All persons holding claims against
the estate Of said Anthony Herbert,
deceased, are hereby notified to present
the same duly attested, on or before
said date, to me or my ATTORNEYS,
Messrs. Mower & Bynum
WALTER |. HERBERT.
AS Executor, &C., of Anthony Herbert,
deceased. tat
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27
zzzy : 8

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed. ..-
"Chronic c cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
winch in common English
mcans-long sickness.
TO stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
OF the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27
WHY q
COUGHS

There are cool many people
c'ughing these days who could Just
as we'll not cough at all. Many peo-
pie endure cough patiently because
they have been disappointed by
worthless cough remedies and do not
realize that there are other remedies
which are wholly entitled to conf
dence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-27
Quick Relief Cough Mixture

ls one of these remedies We have
abundant reason to know that this
preparation is far superior to cough
remedies usually sold, and while it
WI MT cure every c'ngb, it comes
as near it aa anything that we have
tried 4uu can nse il knowing that
there - at least nothing better, that
it bAick!y cures 80 per csut. of all
ordinary coughs. For sale only n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

actly 2,e20 people on the employees rolls of the bureau. Of these, 1918 are men and 1,6O9 women, and of them 615 are plate printers and apprentices and 72O Gall of whom are young women. are printers assistants. The force employed at night foots up 210, but the indications are that there will have to be an increase and also additional buildings as the months move on, for the demands for new money handed in by the treasurer of the United States are constantly becoming greater.
 Also Makes Philippine Currency.
 The engravers and pressmen and their assistants, in addition to turning out American notes and securities of all kinds are giving much attention to the benight- ed ones in Luzon and the nearly, if not quite. TOO other islands of the Philippine archipelago. Shipments of notes are be- ing made to Manila at very regular in terVals.
 This Philippine money is in notes of one, two, five and ten pesos. A peso is valued at about 50 cents fin the currency of this country, and of these notes used in our Aslatic possessions there is something that appears parodoxical. The currency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

is and yet Is not United States currency. It might have a value in commercial quarters somewhat akin to Canadian moneys and the same value in foreign lands, but it is not United States money. It is prescribed by the government for use in It's own territory, but on the main land it is of little good beyond what att taches to 1t as a curio.
 Possibly, so some of the treasury folks think the time will come when the Philip pine peso note will, with its United States frank upon 1t, be as good any where on the vast American continent as | 1t Is within the wide domain of the Is- land of LuEon.
 Philippine Postage Stamps. The Philippine postage stamp is, and has for some time been, in active opera ton in that far-off Pacific ocean region of ours. It Is no stranger to the people of this country and has the appearance of an ordinary United States stamp. ex- cept that it carries impressed upon it the word Philippines.
 There are, however, not a sufficiency of those stamps in readiness for the per- manent and temporary residents in the Philippines, but there soon will be. and then the chances are that the ordinary United States stamps will not be used on the islands.
 The bureau of engraving Is decidedly 8 Mecca of the hundreds of pilgrims who constantly enter the wide open gates o! the capital by every train from every where that enters the city scores of times each day.
 People from all parts of the country want to know how the government money is made, and when they step within the red brick walls of the bureau building nf tho Of1Pa u1ftdas they have a list of questions ready to present as long as the moral law and the proper officials are neither slow nor discour- teous in giving them all possible infor- nation.
 Note Making Explained.
 They are told how the plates are made: First, there are the dies manufactured on soft steel, then these are formed into roll and from that roll the plates are made, from which the notes from the ordinary s1 greenback to the amazing gold $iO.000 yellow-face and back, too and no bigger than the q note-are made.
 They are informed, also, that about once in every year committee 10 ape pointed by the Secretary of the Treas uPy that condemns such plates as ia necessary to condemn; how these. are boiled down or melted, or go through some kind of a process at the navy yard
 
 mass of old Iron or steel or something; and after having by the magic of their power at one time been instrumental in perfectlng those precious notes which bring both happiness and wretchednesE into the world. though shorn of their greatness in this respect and relegated to baser uses. have not yet lost all character.
 | They may yet be part of material used ! in casting great cannon or perhaps be. | come an item in the construction of s | big warship.
 | All this. of course, is very instructive to the pilgrims. They listen with open mouthed wonder and feel convinced tina
 they know a great deal of how their Un
 cle Sam makes the money, a part O
 which comes now and then into thei
 possession, and will relate it to then
 friends when they reach their respectiv, homes. which are scattered ,everywher,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

|for sczne tins wrought great havoc
 among Che rhododspdruns and kalmias
 and now the pipe makers are after the roots of the laurel. The mountain laurel ought never to be used for Christmas dec
 eratioas. It iu too rare and choice q plant, and always will be. The laurel 6
 q slow grower. and demands peculiar con- ditions of soil and shade. Easterners
 ought to be as proud of 1t as the Califor-
 nians are of their big trees and protect
 it by iaw. The amount of laurel ahipped from Maryland and Virginia for use al Christmas time is small compared with
 the quantity used ali the year round te decorate the fruit stands in the big cities,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
D are a million shares to begin with

here are a million shares to begin with" :"
 Thanks" said l.
 You may remit at your cazfveFiience. ?. he observed as I put on my, hat and passed through the door. '',a
 NO. sir" said I with real enthusiasm, ''Ill pay now in full.'
 And did. for found on looking into my heart that had good will enough for Santa ACiaus to. take the whole issue, both common and preferred, though if he had asked me tospay in current funds for ten shares of the common, at cent a share. should have been seriously embarrassed, for nay purse contained nothing but a nickel and lead one at that.
 Meanwhile, let me assure my young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
YOU WILL WILL! ex m ALl ' l. \.
TorRst Your etomaeh and xou'u
 Have . Santa Claus Face.
HOW ID po IT.

If there is one thing mora than an otzs' srr that win elvs . man forlorn and frlszdlsss nppearance and make ntm Mpr< hld ar,a acrnnky,' and dfaa8keeab11s thnt thtr,x fs dyspepsia. If makes ono xofEek "A friends ana become rDorc3e ana Hxl~ tabIe, He is so wrapped up in hie own misery that he is inconsistencies e e<erx one else. Relieved of this terrible and depressing atlment, he again heeomq9
 sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Beyond eusstion the most effective and pope1ar remedy ever offered to the sufferers cf khsa terrible disease The thouaapdS And thousands of cures they have brought about ana the enormous increase of their salss fuiig attest the truth of this stase- menf
 They are. above all, q natural remedy. They possess exactly the same properties tlmt the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach pcssees and they ac- tua1ly do the digestive work Of tho etou1- ach and enable that organ 10 rest and recupefate and become sound and we'll They act in . miId. natural r1anner and feause no distlrhance h the di9esfixe or sans.- They prevent any fornentation Of the feod which causes sour stbmaeh. In fofestz that he has stomach and his re- sultiug cheerfulness presentsa Ereat con- tract to his Sfofnne- detection.
 Millions of boxes of stuarts Dyppepsia Tablets ere sold annually and they are bat In. the dawn Of their popularity. Ev- cry mali brings letters of thnuASgiv1nE from grateful ones who have been cured of this terrible disease. The following iz one of the hundreds received each week:
 Rev. !. R. H6ae or wyhore, Neb.. writes, For six years I have been troubled with .dyBpepsia. Last fall be- came very much alarmed at some Bymp- toms of heart trouble and came to believe tl1ere was . sympathetic relation between the two diseases. or rather. that the stom- ach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbances. hit upon Stuart's pyspep- sia Tablets for remedy and invested a dollar and half for three boxes which lasted me three months and ! can eat any kind of food want and have a good. vigorous appetite. Although Tam u yearH old. now feel perfectly well and without being requested by anyone mako this statement as a compliment to tho virtues sf stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets.s'
 su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
MAKING PAPER MONEY
VISITORS TO UNCLE sAM's IMAM.
 MOTH BUREAU.
Has Many Employers-How the New Currency Impresses Callers-An Officials odd Experience
 Exchanging Bills.
Washington Sts

Washington Star.
 At no time in it's history has the work of the National Bureau of Engraving and Printing been as active as it is at pre- sent. It is increasing rapidly, and, of course. as the country expands in area and commercial greatness so will the ope- rations of providing UnIted States no,ss, certificates of deposit. bonds, internal revenue stamps postage stamps, customs stamps and so forth and so on expand correspondingly. Work is going on night and day. It perforce must keep growth with the demands of the country.
 At this particular date there are ex-