davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

Geo. W. Watson Of Kinslay, Kans., ID
making experiment for the Agricultural
Department at Washington with drouth
resisting grains. Last year the Depart
ment sent him 5 bushels each Of Kahrhov
and Beloglins winter wheat and from
this be has fine winter crop this year,
and will have a small amount to sell
to Edwards County farmers and
counties west Of Edwards. II you want
a few bushels write him Or see him. Mr..
Watson can also spare few bushels Of
Prose-. a semi-arld grain for feeding, and
fasteniug, hogs, cattle Or horses. ST.
The publishers Of ~ Walt Alone for
You" the most popular, sympathetic
ballad Of the day, by the late W. Wesley
Wells, have sent us copy Of bis last
song, my Mercedes which has just
been published and which he composed
a few weeks before bis death. We pre-.
dict for Il a larger sale than II Walt
Alone For You" 1t IL simply beautiful,
easy to play, melodious, and a perfect
adoption oiexqulsIte words to beautiful
melody. The publishers, ]. W. jenkins
Sons VI Kansas City, Mo-, are making a
special price Of % cents per copy. 10
our readers who have not already gotten
~ Walt Alone For You," they will send
both for fifty Gents.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

For Rsnt.-Six room house. E, E
smith.
Miss Grace Whitworth who has beer
visiting her parents, nr. and Mrs. Whit
worth here for the past six weeks bal
returned to New York where she will re-
sumo her profession on the stage again
Miss Whitworth has q very promising
career before her and her many friendI
here wish her the highest success.
Never In the history Of the state has &c
much interest been csntered over the ap'
pearance Ola race horse IN Kansas as has
followed the announcement that Dan
Patch, the champion Of all champions,
will 20 against hisow worlds record on
Wednesday, Dan Patch Day, during the
week Of the Kansas state Fair at Topeka,
September u to II. This interest 10
augmented BY the fact that Dan Patch ID
a Kansas product and holder Of tho mile
pacing record Of 1851, the fastest mile
ever made ID harness.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

To Iet-Contract for blowing from 80
to 100 acres. Good ground. Apply to
R. NJ, Wright.
Asset Of copper, steel and enameled
ware cooking utensils well worth 9i.6C
absolutely free with every Majestic
range sold during the week from Sept.
9Th to Sept. 10th. Don't forget and don'I
get loft.
Prof. and Mrs. U. A. Smith haye re-
turned from an eastern trip.
FL. Oyler has sold one Of bis houses
here to NJ. N. Gwlnnsr and the other to
Gissel & Son.
In. Brown has bought house In the
east part Of town.
Chas. Pelton Of Ford was here yester.
day on business.
H. B. Bell attended the Garden fair
yesterday.
"0ur Lille" owned here by Stubbs
Bros. won first money in the running
race at the Garden City fair yesterday.
Mr.. Rlpple's mare Edith Boss" was
third.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

Wanted-Girl to do light house work.
Inquire Of W. E. Teare, Bargain Store,
Miss Sadie Hanna 10 In Garden City to
attend the fair.
For Sale.-Good 3.year-old horses,
gelaings; span Of mares; and Indian
pony. Inquire Of W. V. Brown, Dodge
City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
End Of Bitter Fight.

"Two physlcians had long and stub
born fight with an sbcess on my right
lung" writes ]. F.Hughss Of DUPONT, Ga,
"and gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come, As a last resort |
tried Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The benefit | received was
striking and was on my feet IN q few
says. Now I've entirely regained my
health" Itconquers all coughs, Colds
and Throat and Lung troubles Guar
anteed by Rath 4 cambridge Drug
Store. Price 5Oc, and sl,Oo, Trial bottles
free,
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Of Interest to Sick People.

We have all the sympathy In the world
for sick people, and want to treat them
in serious way. There isno humor In
pain and affection, but hard earnest fact.
1t Is impossible for the patient to impress
on Others the extent Of suffering they On.
durs, and their anxiety for relief. To
get well or be relieved 10 their one
thought, any remedy that will bring this
about has their everlasting gratitude. We
have Thousands of letters from people
who have had dyspepsia, SIGH headache
and bilious attacks, who tell US how
thankful they were for having used DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills. They are
sold at all dug stores for Csc per box.
Only one for dose. These pills remove
the cause Of disease an make the skin
clear and healthy looking. For sale by
Rath & Bainbrldge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

r. 8. Brumbaugh has bought the
Cannon property.
Leave your hay orders with Martin
Bros. Fine prairie hay.
P. H. YOUNG will sell you a piano
cheaper than any out Of town firm.
Terms $40 a month and every Piano
fully guaranteed.
J. W. Hughlett spent 4 few days 10
Bucklln this week.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Puts An End to ALL.

A grevious wall oitlmeS comes as a 70.
suit Of unbearable pain from over taxed
organs. Dlzzlnoas, Bachache, Liver
complainant Constipation. But thanks
to Dr. Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to II all, They are gentle but thor
ough. Try them, Only 800 Guaranteed
BY Rath 4 Balnbrldgs's Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

LIZ. Pettijohn attended the Garden
City fair yesterday,
Sam and Ed Stubs are at Garden City.
Take your Sunday dinner at the Palmer
House. Chicken and Ice cream. Regular
rates.
For good table board and nice, quie
rooms, 30 to the Palmer House. 2-t
New Parlor,
New Furniture,
New things In Ice cream making,
At Gwinner's.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

To Cure \ Cold In One nay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
all druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure, E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 26c.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Bids Wanted.

Bids wanted for painting school build
Ing In District Al. Specifications on file
with W. V. BROWN,
Clerk Of District.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

Charlie Anderson Is home from the
st. Louis fair.
Mrs, G. N. Price and children Of VIII
burn left today for Iowa to zee her father
who Is dangerously Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
For Sale.

100 acres, less than one dollar and
twenty five cents per acre. Box 46O,
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
II its Gwinner's Ice cream Its the best.

II lH GWlnnerB Ice cream it8 the Dest.
Russell Fitzgerald has broken arm
the result of q fall from q horse.
For Rent:-Flrst class room. Apply
to Mrs. g. V. Bartlett. At
Mr.. and Mis-. Sam wilkinson went t
Garden City last night to visit friends
there.
Go to P. H. Young the railroad watch
inspector for hrst.class watch work Of
jewelry repairing.
Mr.. Isaac R. Kiugrey and Miss Lulr
Salisbury, both Of Dodge City, vert
married here last Sunday, Rev. Elixir
officiating.
P. H. Young the Opticlan will fl
glasses to your eyes correctly or repair
your broken spectacles and nose glasses
The ladies OF 81. Cornelius choir CAV,
delightful musicale at the homo Of Dr.
and Mrs. 0. H Simpson last evening,
The program consisted Of numbers from
our best home talent.
For ssle.-Good, gentle Jersey cow
3-year-old, Inquire this office. 2.t
For Rent-Six room house on front
Street also furnished rsoms5 blocks north
Of postofilce. Inquire Of Lucille Wright.
]. W. Fields formerly here with the
Dodge City Realty Co., was here on
business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Baker and Miss Eva
Baker Of Garden City passed through
Dodge city Monday night on their way
to Vt. Louis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man or woman aa
permanent representative VI big manufac.
turing company, to look after Its business In
this county and adjoining territory. Bust
ness successful and established. Salary $40.
weekly and expenses, Salary paid weekly
from home office, Expense money advanced,
Experience not essential, Enclose self
addressed envelope, General Manager, Como
Block, Chicago,
Harry Davis left Tuesday after q few
days visit hero with hls son. The family
will soon locate 10 Emporla.
Remember that every % empty Key
stone sacks returned to us entities you ia
q beautiful Flour Bin and sitter COM
bined free Of all charge. s, Stubs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

/ y
Child's Terrible Death in Wallingford.
Wallingford, July 13.--Arthur Fred
erick Heath, aged two years and eight
months, son of Mrs. John Heath, Of l15
North Orcthrd street, widow was in.
stantly killed this morning by a rnua-
way horse belonging to Charles Beau
doin, grocer. The child was playing
in an open lot in North Orchard
street
The horse was left unhitched in the
street and in some manner became
frightened and ran away. Henry
Campbell, clerk for Mr. Beaudoir was
in the house taking orders The horse
ran through William street and sudden
" dashed into the open lot. There
were number of children playing to-
gether in the lot, but all got out Of the
way except the Heath child. The horse
stepped on the childs neck, breaking
It, and causing death almost at once.
DR.. McGaughey, the medical exarnin-
err, stated that investigation Indicated
that the horse was in the habit OF
running away. He will make further
inquiry, and If there is evidence OF
carelessress in leaving the horse mn
hitched in the street, the case will be
reported to the coroner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
TILE MEAN scARcITY.

New Haven as well as most other
places in the east is threatened with a
serious meat famine in consequence of
the strike in Chicago of Il, 900 employed
in the big beef houses, all of which are
completely tied up. Little or no meat is
being shipped east.
There is but two days supply of beef,
lamb, mutton, fresh pork and other per-
ishable meats here, Since Tuesday
there has been an Increase of Is per
cent. in the wholesale prices of all kinds
of meats and still further soaring Of
prices is expected to-day.
The retail meat dealers have been hit
hard by the strike. They win be forc-
ed to jump their prices Is per cent. and
will have little to sell even at that fig
ure. Some OF the smaller markets will
have to close their doors, and have al
ready stopped selling, having no meats
to furnish, while the strike is on as
they will be unable to get a sufficient
supply of meats. and at the prohibitive
prices which they will be bound to
quote the business will be without profit
to them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

300 miles of New York a smallpox
scare developed. and all aboard were
subjected TO vaccination, whether they
wanted it or ret. Then it was found
that the smallpox was only chicken pox.
Mr.. oviatt returns to his literary work
splendldly refreshed and inspired by his
trip. -...-..
Mrs. F. D. Meigs has as her guest for
the summer Miss Edith Alexander of
Louisville, KY, daughter of DIR. Gross
Alexander, formerly Of Vanderbilt uni-
yersity, now presiding elder of the city
of Louisville. Miss Alexander has had
the position Of musical director at col
leges in Tennessee and Alabama. She
was one of the pianists in the orchestra
conducted by Tall Esen Morgan at
Ocean Grove. N. u, during last season.
Miss Isabel NJ. Connolly. daughter OF
Police Sergeant Connolly, is spending a
vacation with the Misses Kelley of Pine
Meadow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
RESCUED FROM LAUNCH.
George White and aPrty in Row Boat
Brings Party to Shore.

George White and aPrty in Row Boat
Brings Party to Shore.
Edward Z. Hearn, Of South Framing
ham, Supreme Knight Daniel Colwell,,
of this city, National Secretary Joseph
10. Peletier, of Boston, and P. ]. Brady,
of Cleveland, the latter two national di-
rectors Of the Knights Of Columbus,
were caught in a crippled steam launch
off Cosey Beach Tuesday night and
floated with the tide for some time be-
fore George White and another man
came to their rescue with row boats.
The party was caught in a rough sea
off Indian Neck. The waves ran high
and washed over the boat and drenched
the occupants. AS they drew into Cosey
Beach the engine in the launch gave
out and they were helpless. They drift
ed in towards shore, and when out on
ly a short distance, Mr.. Colwell, in his
excitement, jumped overheard in his
clothes into water waist deep and wad-
ed to shore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
CHARMING SOCIAL EVENT


Given by Mrs. M. LaLfberte in Honor
of Her Nieces from Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. NJ. LaLiberte of 2s1 Portsea
street is entertaining Mrs. Frank Car
penter and the Misses Adeline and We
re,nica Carpenter and Mrs. John Tibba-
dore of Albany, N. Y. Last evening
about twenty five friends enjoyed a fine
entertainment given by the Misses Car
Denter, who are fine elocutionists and
dancers. The young ladies are studying
fer the stage and at their home in AL
bany are in great demand by societies,
and benevolent associations. They are
petite, graceful dancers and delighted
the guests with their versatile talents.
They were ably assisted by Miss We
roIiica LaLiberte, who is a promising
pupil of Madame Tealdi and has been
heard lately at Madame Tealdi's studio
concerts.
Refreshments were served, and the
guests were loud in their praises Of
these charming young artists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
editor of the Firefiy. and Mr.. c. F.
Nutter, of New Haven, is athletic lead
SKIPPER AND crew ARRESTED.

Armed to the Teeth. They Attempt an
Attack Upon city wharhnger Keller
Quickly Surrender to Police.
Waldo ]. Morse, the skipper of the
little sand-ladened schooner Ollie, now
in port, and his crew. Alfred Lewis and
Burt Smith, negroes, were arrested yes
terday for attempting an assault upon
George Keller. the city wharfinger. The
men had been drinking and rowed
ashore in dingy, which they tied up
at the city wharf. Mr.. Keller asked
Morse to shift his boat. but the latter
refused and threatened to shoot the
first man who touched the boat.
Morse's boat was. humping into an
other boat and threatened to do some
damage, SO Keller had Skipper Morse's
boat moved away The latter got in
dignant and, with his Ethiopian crew,
rowed back to the sand schooner and
returned with every man armed to the
teeth. They had cutlasses and pistols,
and the people ashore said they resem-
bled pirate crew Skipper Morse rush
ed up to the Yacht club station and
sought Wharfinger Keller. He said he
was going to shoot him for interfering
with his craft.
Before skipper Morse could do any
damage he was disarmed and his crew
surrendered with their weapons.
With the assistance Of Special Officer
Lathrop. Keller placed the skipper and
his crew under arrest, loaded them into
the patrol wagon and started them on
Ia cruise to the Grand avenue station.
There charges of general breach of the
peace were preferred against them.
They were all locked up, and will be
arraigned in the city court this morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
PRESIDENT MELLEN's HOME.
Contracts Aggregating $4,000 Let YES

Contracts Aggregating $4,000 Let Yes
terday.
President G. S. Mellen, of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road,
yesterday morning let the contracts for
the addition to be made to his new
house on Whitney avenue. The con-
tracts let yesterday morning aggregate
SIC, 900.
The plans are by Architect y. w.
Robinson, who consulted with Mr.. Mel
len, after which it was decided to go
ahead with the work. The contractors
started on the improvements yesterday
morning,
President Mellen's new residence is
located on the corner of Whitney ave-
nue. and Cottage street, and was for
|merly owned by E. B. Munson. The
contracts are: Mason work, p. y. Car
michael; carpenter work, Ritchie &
Johnson; plumbing and heating. Curtiss
e Pierpont; electrical work (Which will
be CONSIDERABLY, New England Engi-
|neering company,
The improvements will be pushed to
an early completion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

Five hundred dollars to the lodge
making the best appearance.
Five hundred dollars to the lodge
wearing the most unique uniform.
Five hundred dollars to the lodge
having the greatest aggregate mileage.
Five hundred dollars to the lodge ac-
companied by the greatest number of
ladies.
From these contests Cincinnati and
Hamilton (o.) lodges, and Covington,
Newport and Bellevue (Ky.) lodges are
barred, because they are considered in
the light Of home lodges. There is a
special prize Of loving cup for Ham
ilton, Covington, Newport and Bellevue
lodges to contend for, the winner to be
the lodge making the best appearance,
marching best, and having the largest
proportion Of members in line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
THIEVES GOT 81, 200.
Loss at Montowese Pcstofice Greater
Than Was Expected.

Loss at Montowese Pcstoffice Greater
Than Was Expected.
United States Postofice Inspector
Birdseye, who was summoned here for
the purpose of investigating the rob-
berry of the Montowese postoffice, has
discovered that the amount secured by
the robbers was considerably more than
at first thought.
The thieves made away with the
quarters supply OF stamps and postals
which Postmaster Foote had just re-
ceived, and the aggregate Of their loot
now amounts to $1,000.
A determined effort will be made by
the postoffice authorities to apprehend
the thieves. They left some tools which
it is believed they stole from nearby
farmhouses.
Business at the postaHice was con-
Quoted as usual yesterday The fact
that the thieves timed their visit after
the supply for the next quarter had
been received indicates that they must
watched proceedings at the Office for
some time. They made a complete haul
OF about everything in sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
VIOLATED POSTAL LAWS.

Government Officers Discover an Ital-
ian Lottery Scheme.
Deputy United States Marshal Par
melee yesterday arrested F. M. Bourg-
Ter, alias Antonio p. Stefano, an Italian
residing at 1870 Hamilton street, for vio-
Ilation of the postal laws. The prisoner
lis accused of conducting a lottery, and
lit is alleged that he sent circulars
through the mails. He was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Wright and held in $1,000 bonds for a
hearing July %.
The arrest was made upon the inyes
litigation made by PostofT1ce Inspector
G. f. Birdsey. of Springfield. At the
home Of the Italian on Hamilton street
the government officers found guam
|tity of blanks and other evidence of the
lottery business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
VARIOUS ITEMS.

|
Preparatory to the summer work of
the United States steamer Elfrida in
Connecticut waters, the vessel is under
going her annual inspection in the
Brooklyn navy yard. Lieutenant Conn
mander Cornwall being in charge of the
crew. The following appointments have
been announced in the naval battalion:
Ensign g. "A. Maynard, to be acting as
sistant engineer, vice Hinkley, promot-
ed to chief engineer Water Tender f.
C. Richter, to be chief machinist vice
Alger, discharged from the service;
Quartermaster Ernest L. Aveill to be
ships yeoman, vice Allen, discharged
The board OF education has awarded
the contract to &. w. Murdoch for sup
plying the furnishings for the biological
laboratory for the high school. The bid
was $1.3OS.
The United States ship Hartford after
laying off the harbor Tuesday night
weighed ancho yesterday morning and
returned to New London. The Hartford
dropped anchor the west breakwater
al 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening after a
run of three hours here from New Lon-
don. 1t was expected that the Offices
would come ashore, but they did not do
so. Rev. Edward Brennan, formerly a
curate at st. Johns church in this city,
is chaplain on the vessel During the
evening the Hartford played her search
light along the shore.
Prof. B. w. Bacon. of Yale, whose
sermons at Plymouth church, Milford,
Hast Sunday were SO much enjoyed, has
consented to preach atthatchurch again
next Sunday.
The annual reunion of the Seventh G.
". will be held in Meriden September
Z. Egbert Dart Of Rockville is the
president of the reglmental association.
Richard Pierpont Of Milford who was
bitten on one hand by shark while
attempting to find out what kind Of .
big fish was caught in his gill net In
front of his fathers cottage at Pond
Point Beach, one day last week, still
has very sore hand, the wounds on
which are dressed evry day or two by
DR.. e. B. Handy.
Mrs. French, widow of the late Car
los French, has notified the board Of
/ library directors Of the town of Sey-
mour that she will give the town a
4 library in memory Of her husband. The
board has, as yet, taken no action II
the matter, and the details of the gift
are not known.
The following are the real estate
transactions recorded at the West Ha-
ven town hall: Quit claim deeds
CORD S. Hoyt, adm. to William &
Wright, Beach street, so feet; Tomas
Nettleton to John Bruning, Hitchcocl
street, so feet; S. Herman to Herman
Frankenberger, ct all, Beach street, 81
feet. Mortgage deeds, William A
Wright to National Savings bank
Beach street, 60 feet; George kodak t.
Anne E. Richards, ct al, Holmes street
100 feet,
The Lady Maccabee, hive No. Z, helc
their regular meeting in Insurance
building Tuesday evening An enthusi
astic celebration of the gaining Of TIL
"bee hive banner from Emily E. Nor
gan hive of Hartford was enjoyed. Thu
Hartford hive held the banner for tn
Hast six years. Speeches were made
and refreshments were served. Hive
No. II is in fine condition, and the mem
bers are jubilant over their victory
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
$50 TO CALIFORNIA AND BACK.

$50 TO CALIFORNIA AND BACK.
From Chicago August rs to Septena-
Der TO- Final return limit October 90.
Two through trains daily via the St..
Paul and the Union Pacific line. The.
Overland Limited runs via this route,
and makes the trip, Chicago to San
Francisco, in less than three days.
The California Express is another
good train via this route and carries
tourist sleeping cars in which the rate
for a double berth all the way is only
81 Tickets via the Twin Cities and
Portland, in one direction SOL.
w. w Hall, northeastern passenger
agent, 1859 Washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
SILVER IN LsG.

Reynold strauch. of IS Hamilton
street, who is employed by the Ritter
Connolly company on the new gas
house building, while passing a plank
yesterday ran a silver about four inch
es long into his right leg He, tried to
remove 1t and broke 1t off about an
inch. Strauch was then taken to the
Emergency hospital and the wound
dressed. He was removed TO his home,
where he is reported to be resting COM
fortably.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
! poor. BUT HONEST.

David Curley, Of 1875 Hill street, who
is in destitute circumstances, found a
large sum Of money ON Oak street yes
terday. The money, which is between
500 and $780, Mr.. Murley turned over to
the officer in charge at the Howard
avenue police station, where the owner
can have the same by Identifying the
property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
MAY LOCATE IN NEW LONDON.

Manager S. q. Poll, who contemepIats
the establishment of a theater in New
London, has abandoned the idea of
erecting it at the corner of Golden and
theater property has been increased.
If he can find suitable place else
where in the city he will go ahead and
carry out his plans. 4 5.s=t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
FRIENDLY UNION, NO. II

Friendly union No. II, Order Of st,
George, initiated four candidates at its
meeting in Insurance building Tuesday
evening: A reception to out of town
visitors was given. The remarks Of
Brother Reeves OF Savin Rock lodge
were received with loud applause. Other
speeches were made and refreshments
were served