davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-12

Local News of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Mayor Sam Longabaugh, of Ophir,
was among yesterdays visitors
B. F. Morris, Of Lovelock, was am
ong the arrivals of yesterday
For ice cream soda try Davey and
Maish.
r Only two delinquent tax payers ap-
pear on the Ormsby assessment roll
this year Less than $40 covers the
delinquency.
VIM Ellis is spending a few days
on the Comstock Bill has gone up
the hill to take a look at carnival mat
ters
For Sale--A lot Of second hand lum-
Der. Fit to build sheds or out houses.
Inquire at this office
Superintendent Broli Of the Electric
Company was visitor yesterday. He
reports the flume at the power house
repaired and anticipates no further
trouble from that source.
Found-A bunch of eight keys. Ow,
ner can have same by calling at this
office and paying for this ad.
The weather has cooled off consid
erable in the past few days, just emo
ugh to remind the people that we have
the best climate on earth.
Greatest Lace saale-Saturday June
18th, 1908. No limit as to quantit!
purchaser desires. One-third off reg
ular price. Kelly's, Arlington Block.
| No paper was issued from the Jour
nal office Wednesday on account 0
the electric power and lights befn:
shut off
Lost-A grey buggy robe. Finde
please return to Raycraft's stable an
receive reward.
\ 1t now appears that the reporte
strike in North Star was only a r.
NOR however, the indications ar
pretty good for big body Of ore i
that property.
Fresh strawberries and fruit can b
. found at Davey and Maish.
Crosse & Blackwell pure lucca OF
! quart bottles, regular SOC, special 65
} per bottle. Kelly's, Arlington bloc
} light district.
You will need some cool foot wet
now or later on; something that wi
be easy for your tired feet; don't fo
get the fact that at Ed. Burlington
you can find a varied assortment
all styles, sizes and prices.
For sale-A choice building i
suitable for a small cottage. Centre
! ly located. Will sell cheap fer cas-
Apply at this Office. If
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22

agency soid $40 acres Of Kansas soil Stu.
ated one.half mile Of Kldgadowu, to 9.
r. Cummings, Of Usage county, Kansas.
Mr.. Cummings will move here In the
Spring and improve the land.
Our public schools are all 10 the new
building now, which is albright or would
be II they had q few more seats. As Il
10, some Of the pupils have the choice Of
staying at home or standing on the floor
/ at school, until more seats are provided
Verlin and Clyde Culver stopped over
here Monday and Tuesday on their way
from Newburg, Ore, to Cobb, Okla,
where they 70 10 look after some real
estate they have there. They spent the
most Of their time while here visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. J, R. McBrayer
northwest oftown.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22
AMONG RAILROADS
and RAILROAD MEN,

Ben Williams who runs west from
Dodge City is laying off on account Of
sickness.
George Behl who is fireman on a
switch engine in the Dodge City yards
| is on the sick list.
Engineer W. A. Williams who runs
from Dodge Uity to LaJunta has resumed
work after sick lay-off.
Godfrey Bchnstengel, one Of the Santa
Fe machinists here is on the sick list,
and his place is being filled by Frank
Duda.
Ad johnson, the negro who shot at
Santa Fe conductor Gilfoyle at Nickerson
some time ago, and who was arrested
later in Kansas City, pleaded guilty in
the district court of Reno county last
week. lie gets off with sentence of one
year In the penitentlary. Courts seldom
fail to give man full credit for being a
poor shot.
Mr.. DENNIS, chairman of the general
grievance committee of the car mems
union was a caller in Dodge City this
week and adjusted the carmen employed
here by the unions new schedule. The
change will add from $3.50 to Sl5 per
month to the wages of some Of the men
here, In the way Of increased rate and
overtime.
Engineer Kelsey is being joked this
week over his favorte engine which was
sent 10 for repairs sometime ago. His
Partially to old Number 222I IS well
known in the yards. He chafed at the
delay in getting her back and the other
day was made happy by her arrival. AT.
ter the first few trials however she began
to show a very trying stiffness in her
joints and an inability to handle herself
like she used to. Mr.. Kelsey will soon
have her groomed down so that she will
60 her old time PAGES again but The boys
in the yards seem to think 1t Is quite
funny at present.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

From our Regular Correspondent.
4. e. Lyon made business trip to
Dodge City Tuesday.
E. NJ. Stokes is closing out his furnl-
ture business al cost. He wants to retire
from business.
Rev. Or. Julia DonahOue, a missionary
to China was a caller at Rev. e. L.
Jones Tuesday.
Our mail trains are running on time as
usual. Not on schedule time by any
means, but just any old time.
Miss Hazel Haynes thirteenth birthday
occurred last Monday and she celebrated
it by serving ice cream to her school,
mates.
HIP. McCaustland, Johu Swayze and
J. W. DellInger went to Dodge City Mon.
day. 1t was a dubious combination but
they got back all right.
Misses Margaret Kane, Edna and Ma
bel Hartman spent Sunday with the
Misses Padgett at their country home
southwest of Bucklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. VanVorhis have COM
mcnced their married life by going to
housekeeping in the room In i. W. Han
dy's house, vacated by Mr.. Lindburg
Land buyers are dropping in now and
| It looks as II the real estate business wal
going to be lively here and there will be
considerable land change hands In the
near future.
Mr.. G. W. Swartout has bought o.
Aulls & Guerin five acres in the nortf
suburb Of Bucklin and will build him
house there, he having sold his farm ii
Clark county.
|
We are Informed that there will be
wedding in this vicinity next Sunday
but as we are never sure of anything tina
far In the future and as we do not wan
to give anybody away we won't soy VIII
tits.
The musical entertainment given b.
Pitts and wife was only moderately vel
attended, but those who did dot atten'
missed a rare treat. The Aid societ,
cleared expenses and a little left.
The II. r. McCaustland real estat
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22
FORD ITEMS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Bud Jones is severely sick at Mr..
Beaublen's with pneumonia.
Hugh Morrison has been nursing the
grip for STEW days.
A number Of Ford 'people went to
Dodge to attend court Tuesday.
C.E. Brink is In the old iron business
these days and will soon ship "junk'"
Miss Ethel Small las returned to her
position in Christ's Hospital, Topeka
O. N. Nevins Is having bis new house
painted Mr.. Bugbee Of HavIland Is do
Ing the work.
j. N. Imel and wife have returned
from visit to eastern Kansas and Okla
homa.
James Morrison, has taken ; position
on the r. 1. run between Buckltn and
Harrington.
A new con made lila appearance re-
Gently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Fowler.
Rev. R. Bisbee has been at home sew
eral days from Beaver where be has a
N. E. Circuit and returned to bis charge
Tuesday.
John Yeoman Of northern Minnesota
visited with his uncle David Stuart re.
Gently. Mr.. Yeomah was on bis way to
Finney county to purchase large sheep
ranch including thousand head Of
sheep.
Denver Hollopeter has returnen to bis
Oklahoma quarters and after proving
up on his homestead there, will return to
spend the summer west Of Ford with bis
wife and charming little daughter, who
Is now queen Of the family.
Quite number Of Ford young folks
went out to George Wilcoxen's to neck
tie party last Friday evening and had a
jolly gay time. Now Wallace when you
start out to hunt old wells don't take so
many jovial girls with you but take one
guide that knows the road.
The funeral Of Nathan Dorset took
place Saturday at p. m. Service at the
NJ. E. church conducted by Rev. Pattcr'
son. The deceased died at a Topeka hos.
pital where he has been under special
care for many months; bis wife and two
sons, Fred and Oliver were the special
mourners.
"Rob Roy,"a new Ford correspondent
Of the Bucklln Banner played quite a Joke
90 the editor Of that paper last week. 1t
wasa case of misplaced confidence. Know.
ing the Banner man was loaded gener-
ally for deacons and such he reported a
fine social IS having deacon present
who danced a clog. The editor was taken
lin, and fired a broadside at the imaginary
deacon or deacons, which made the an
gels weep in pity and stirred up his Sa.
tanic majesty to chuckle at the joke
For al that magnificent social Of sixty
five or more of Ford viclnity's best, in
stead Of a FEW young folks there were
old and young, but neither deacon or
clog dancing, but cultured people, cul-
tured dancing and social games in which
old and young Joined as they chose, and
helped the respectful and cordial family
of 4. R. Campbell celebrate I. RS for
ty.thlrd birthday.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22
One Hundred Dollars a Box.

Is the value H. A, Tisdale, Summerton,
S. c., places on DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He says: 81 had the piles for 20
years. Tried many doctors and medi-
clnes, but all failed except DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salye. 1t cured me-" Ii
a combination of the healing properties
of Witch Hazel with antisepticS and en-
clients; relieves and permanently cures
blind, bleeding, itching and protrudlng
piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema, salt
rheum and all skin diseases, Rath q
Bainbridge, City Dug Store
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22
FROM SLEEPY HOLLOW.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Cattle are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry visited with Mr..
Padgett's Sunday.
Butchering is over In Sleepy Hollow
and everybody is living fue.
Mr.. Creggs and Walters chicken ranch
Is all right only they don't get any eggs.
We acknowledge favors from the Pres
bytsrlan folks Of your city to our Sunday
School. Thanks. g
Mr.. Arthur Adams has also moved to
| his farm out southwest Of Concord. He
and Mr., Sam Curry keep bach together
and work at their wells time about.
Mr.. Harry Adams has moved to bis
farm out west lately and without that
Missouri lady too. Too bad Harry. Bet.
ter 20 bring her out and Make your life
happy one.
There is quite an epidemic Of colds In
our neighborhoood. So much that school
was very small a couple Of days. Three
Of Mr.. Adams children were In bed sew
eral days and are not able for school yet.
Pump doctoriug is again the order Of
the day In this neigbborhood. Mr., Ad-
ans Is having a tedious time for water
Perrys were doctorlng one day. This
neighborhood has even got to doctoring
prairie dogs.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22
Teachers Examination,

First Quarterly Examination will be
held at the Third Ward School Building,
Dodge City, Kansas, January 81 1915
commencing at 1880 q. m. CHAS' III
LopP, County Superintendent.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22
Military Land Warrants Wanted.

And Soldiers Additional Homestead
Claims, Hyou have either, send partlc-
ulars to R. X. Kelley, Baird Bldgu Kan.
sas City, Mo-, aud Gee what be will give.
Reward for information. Commission to
agents,
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22

If you know anyone in Ford county
who is not taking the GLoBE.REPUBLI-
CAN please send his name to this office
and a sample copy will be mailed to him.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-22
r. w. HELLW ARTH,
...DENTl

Prepared to do all kinds of dental work.
Prices reasonable.
Office In rooms over Gwinner's store,
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Ben Olesen, of 800 Broad street, was
committed to the county jail this
morning for thirty days. Officer
Wood arrested Olesen yesterday be-
cause of his strange actions.
Barney Schram, of Fort Plains, N
Y, was fined So this morning on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
officer Wood arrested him yesterday
morning.
John Brea, of 38 Cortlandt street,
was held in $500 bail yesterday morn
ing on a charge of inciting riot at the
recent strike at the Raritan Copper
Works. Brea, it is alleged, disappear
ed right after the riot. Detective
Huff arrested him Saturday afternoon
and yesterday morning he was held
under bail to await the action of the
grand jury on charges preferred by
Emil Walters.
Henry Jackson, of 10S Front street,
was arrested Saturday night charged
with having threatened Hugh Young,
of Madison avenue. When arraigned
before the recorder he was paroled
until this morning but neither put in
an appearance at O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
Andrew SkimSky, From Kent,
Ohio, Said She Had Come
To Perth AmbOy.
NOW GOES TO NEWARK.
Police Investigate the Mans Story and
Learn That Woman Answering Des-
criptIOn Given by the Man Left Here
Yesterday Shimsky Has Letter to
Prove His Story.

Andrew Shimskv, of Kent, Ohio,
strolled into police headquarters this
morning and asked Chief Burke to
help him find his wife, who he alleged,
had eloped with one Andrew Sellock,
alias Greenev. AS proof, he exhibit
ed a letter which stated that his wife
was here and for that reason he came
to Perth Amboy.
I: The police investigated and found
that woman answering the descrip-
tion given by Shimsky had left for
Newark yesterday. No trace of the
man, with whom she is said to have
eloped, could be found and the police
advised Shimsky to go to Newark and
get the aid of the police there.
Shimksy says his wife took their
daughter with her and left him their
one year old son. The man with
whom his wife eloped, he says, was q
boarder.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27

To make it possible for the Temper
ance Lodge (Familiehiemmet) in
Perth Amboy, to make any progress
by having public meetings and lectures
which under the present circum-
stances are too expensive and almost
impossible, the Lodge has decided to
make a determined effort to get their
own building or lodge rooms, which
would enable them to have more and
cheaper public meetings. and at the
same time represent all the temper
ance people in this city.
For that purpose the Lodge asks the
public to give a contribution, or
gift which could be Of use at a Fair :"
already in progress.
Familiehjemmet No. IA,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Martin NJ Stair, Jens Sorensen, John
A. Lind, Christian Lund, Thomas
Petersen. 4-27-l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
Thirty-three New Members TAX
en- in by the WOOdmen
of The World.
TEAM FROM ELIZABETH.
Local Wo0dmen Hold the Honors for the
Largest Society in New Jersey-After
The Initiation Saturday Night Supper
Was Served at Hartmafn's Hotel Eliza
beth Men Leave BY Way of Metuchen.

Thirty three new members were
taken into the local camp of the Wood.
men of the World at a special meeting
held in the Knights of Columbus Hall
Saturday night. ABOUT thirty mem
bers. including the degree team from
Mrytle Camp Elizabeth, were met at
the State street depot by the members
of the Perth Amboy camp and escort
ed them to the hall.
The session was opened bv State
Organizer Garvin after which the
thirty three candidates were voted
upon and accepted. The meeting was
then turned over to the visiting camp
which, upon assuming control, began
the ceremonies of initiation. This
part lasted until after IL O'Clock and
was very interesting. It was then
announced that the local camp now
has eighty-six members and State Or
ganizer Garvin complimented the
members for such a rapid growth for
so short time.
The meeting adjourned to Hart
mann s Hotel where "mine host'
Bollschweiler, together with the aid
of Messrs. johnson, Fullerton and
Ash, the committee appointed for the
purpose, served a delightful collation.
of sandwiches. sauer kraut and other
palatable German dishes. The boys
from Elizabeth, much pleased by the
reception given them, departed at
IL. 30 on a special trolley car to Me-
tuchen, from which place they caught
a train for Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
PRIVATE DANCE BY
SOCIABLE A. C.
Held Enjoyable Function at Club
House in Park Avenue Satur-
day Night.

The members of the Sociable A. O..
gave private hop to about fifty of
their friends in their club rooms on
Park avenue Saturday night. For a
long time it has been the custom of
the club to have private dance occa-
sionally.
The dance Saturday night began at
z. 80 O'Clock and the music continued
with but short intermissions until 10
O'Clock when the supper march was
started. 1t was led by William Ma
thiasen and Miss Mary Lund. The
supper was one of those affairs for
which the Sociable A. @. is famous.
1t was under the direction of the
arrangement committee, which was
composed of Peter Hansen, Charles
Hansen and H. P. Hendrickson. After
supper dancing was again resumed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
WANTS A CURFEW
IN PERTH AMBOY.
Rev. S. Trevena Jackson Says
Boys Should be at Home After
8 O'clock.

In the Simpson M. E. Church last
night the pastor, Rev. S. Trevens
jackson, preached from the subject,
"Where is My Wandering Boy He
said:
For number of years I have been
in the habit of making a trip from
South Ferry to 93rd Street up Broad
way in New York City, for the pur,
pose of studying human nature. Last
Monday / counted at least fifty young
men coming out of Broadway saloons
intoxicated.
Mr.. Jackson told of other sights and
that he was reminded of the song
"Where is My Wandering Boy To-
night" and determined to take it for
his sermon.
MANY boy in this little city Of
ours he said, is missing from
church tonight. Where is he? Some
are in saloons. others in pools rooms.
One of the grandest things this city
could have would be curfew which
should be rung at O'Clock every
night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
DREDCES AT WORK
NEAR LIGHT HOUSE
Work of the Tides And River Fills
Up the Channel May be Seven
Months.

The work of dredging the channel
in the vicinity of the light house has
commenced. The contract this year
has been given out to the R. G. Pack
ard Dredging Company, of New York,
who now have one steam dredge, an
auxiliary boat, one stake boat and a
number of scows at work Mr..
Thompson, of the Packard Company,
said that it would take at least seven
months to complete the work. a
little later on it is expected that an
other and perhaps two more dredges
will be put to work.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
TWO PLEASURE PARTIES
Went Up The River in Power Boats Yester-
day-Raced on Way Back.

Two parties in power boats went mp
the Raritan river yesterday to point
about opposite. One boat was in
charge of William Eshengberg who
had with him John Cottrell and
Howard Cottrell.
John Whitworth had the other party
in his skiff. Those on board were
Mrs. John Whitworth and daughter
Lily and Dudley Whitworth and son
Frank. On their return race took
place. Mr.. Eshengberg's 10 horse
power did not pass Mr.. Whitworth S
skiff which had only horse power
engine. The trip was very enjoyable.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
LARGE ECLASSCONFIRMED

Thirty two boys and girls were con-
firmed in st. Stephen Is Danish Luther
an Church on Broad street, yesterday
morning.
At the regular 10 O'Clock service the
church was filed with the parents
and friends of the children. The
pastor, Rev. J. christensen, opened
the service with sermon, taking fol-
a text Il write to You Children Be-
cause You Know the Father" After
the sermon the minister began the
examination and the confirmation fol
lowed. Special music for the occasion
was rendered by Miss Anna Brown
the organist of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
FIXING UP SEA BREEZE.
Resort viii Be Opened Early Next Month
Weeds on Fire last Night.

Ira R. Crouse has been awarded the
contract for doing the carpenter repair
work at Sea Breeze by Joseph Fiigen.
The place will be rearranged and fix.
ed up for this season. Just how soon
the place will be opened Mr. Fiigen
cannot say, but this morning he de.
clared, it would be some time in the
early part of next month.
A number of people noticed a glare
of lights coming from Sea Breeze last
night and the impression about was
that the place was open. When Mr..
Fiigen was asked about it he explain
ed the light by saying some weeds
and grass had accidently been set on
fire.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
Hungarian Catholics Had Big
Day Yesterday Societies
Parade.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT
Estimated That Four Thousand We're In
Marched to RectOry of ST. Mary's
Church Rev. B. 7. 0, ,ConneIl Officiated
Made Short Speech CongratulatIag
the Congregation.

Over 1000. people saw the laying of
the corner stone of the Holy Cross
Hungarian Roman Catholic church at
the corner of Cortlandt street and
East avenue yesterday afternoon. The
parade, with two brass bands and the
several societies, marched to the rec
tory of st. Mary's church where Rev.
B. I. O'Oonnell, who was delegated
by Bishop McFaul to lay the corner
stone of the church in the bishops
absence, was met and escorted to the
new building.
At the laying of the stone Father
O'Connell made short speech telling
how the grand idea of building a
Hungarian church had originated and
how the st. Joseph's Society worked
hard by giving number of balls and
picnics for the benefit of the church
and then other societies followed
them. Today, the priest declared. the
fruits of their labor was partly before
them. He wished them every success.
The following societies were in line
st. Joseph Aid Society, First. Hungarian
Aid Society, First Hungarian Aid
Society of Woodbridge; st. John 5
Aid Society, of Keasbey; St. Michael
Aid Society, Of Carteret; Thirteenth
Liberty Matters Aid kety, ST
Michaels Aid Society, eah
Polish Artillery and three other Pol
ish societies from out of town.
The following priests were present !:
Rev. B. T. O'Connell, Rev. S. A.
Mitchell and Rev. 7. F. Blake, of
this city; Rev. Emery A. Haitinger,
pastor of St. Mary's Church of Passaic !;
Rev. Paul Viragh, DID,, curate Of
St. Mary's at Passaic; Rev. julius
Zielinski, pastor of st. Stephen 8
Polish church, this city; and the Rev.
Francis Denes, pastor 70 St. Elizabeth
Hungarian church of New York.
1t was $50 o'clock when the speak
ers were through and after that the
bands and societies escorted the out OF
town visitors to the depot and escort
ed the local priests to their homes.
The present pastor of the new
church is the Rev. Charles Radoczy.
The congregation meets every Sunday
in Gadek's Hall on State street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
TWO JUDGEMENTS GIVEN

In the District Court this morning,
Manning Thornal secured Judgment
against Fred G. Engel The amount
of the attachement was SAB dollars on
an Indian pony. T. Nj. Thickstun
was counsel for ThornaL
Adolph Cans also secured Judgment
for $l25 against Stephen Laskowsky
to satisfy bill for spirituous liquors.
All other cases that came up were
adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
.SPR|NKLINC CONTINUES.

E. J. Dorsey & Sons continued to
sprinkle the streets this morning,
having found that majority of the
merchants on Smith street would agree
to the old arrangements for having
the work done. They also continued
on State street, but Mr.. Dorsey said
this morning the patronage will have
to be better than was promised if they
desire to have it all summer. On
Saturday High street was sprinkled as
an experiment. If State street does
not pay better Mr.. Dorsey says they
will put the sprinkler in the resident
ial district and let State street go.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-04-27
In The Baptist Church.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Percy r. Ferris, yesterday the pulpit
in the Baptist church was occupied
by Rev. j. w. Over, of Tottenville,
in the morning, and by Rev. Ezra f.
Ferris, of Princeton, in the evening.
Two excellent sermons were preached
and large congregations were present.
Thursday evening the Ladies Aid
will give an entertainment in the
chapel. Refreshments will be served.