davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

In order 10 insure his defeat IN the fan
campaign. the opponents OF Congress
man Mudd Of Maryland are planning TO
put two more Mudds on the ticket We
SUPPOSE they Will sling the rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
TORPEDO IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June S.-The tor
pedoboat destroyer Worden of the Coast
fleet, aboard which the midshipnen have.
sailed on their summer cruise. lost q tor
pedo In the Chesapeake, and returned
Tor a diving apparatus. An effort will
be made to recover the lost explosive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

The local church which is suing FOR
IRE insurance evidently argues that II Il
furnishes n guarantee against the flames
OF the future the local seats Of Justice
ought 70 do as much for the present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
TO WE'D DAUGHTER
Of MILLIONAIRE
Margaret MalOney Bride of
Abner Richie.
CEREMONY AT SPRING LAKE
Other Marriages of the Day and Some
of the Near
Future.

Martin Maloney. the Pennsylvania
millionaire of Philadelphia and Spring
Lake. n. J.. has issued invitations IA
the marriage OF his daughter, Miss Mar
garet Frances Maloney, and Abner Car
berry Richie, Of Washington, for June
z. The wedding will take place at the
colonial summer home Of Mr.. Maloney
at Spring Lake. n. J.
Mr.. Richie is the son OF the late DR..
Louis W. Richie, OF Georgetown, and
resides with HIS mother. Mrs. Mary
Ritchie. at the old family residence.
S2S9 n Street, Georgetown. The we'd
ding Will be an imposing affair and at
tended by a number of friends of tn.
bride and groom from Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand Will sail from Rev York on
one Of the French liners for Havre June
., to be absent until next fail.
NJ. des POrtes, counselor and charge
d anaires of the embassy during the
absence of the ambassador, will leave
Washington June 10. the same day the
ambassador takes his departure from
the city. and will go to Narragansett
Pier, where he has leased "Caswella, ."
a well known Colonial cottage. for the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Clarence Wilson, whose marriage
10 Miss Bessie Ashton will take place
next Saturday, has leased for the sum-
mer the residence of Sidney Water
low OF the British embassy. who, with
Mrs. Waterlow. is summerIng in Eng
land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Mrs F. A. Gardner. widow Of Dr.
Gardner. has rented her Washington
house. and is now at Vineyard Haven
where she VIII complete and occupy the
summer home begun by her late hus-
band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

a large number OF the friends of the
Wimodaughsis elocution classes turned
out for the final recital last night. For
the first half Of the program the young
ladies and their teacher. Mrs Josephine
Plttman Scribner, entertained with va
rious dramatic and humorous selections.
Their effoI Is showed careful training
and enthusiasm, and in some instances
marked talent The latter half OF the
evening was given over 10 Judge Pitt
man, who rendered several selections
from the works Of James whitcomb
Riley. Judge Pittman is a Hoosier him
self and his interpretations OF the ia
nous poet were inimltable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Mrs. Kearny, widow Of Gen Phil
Kearny' with her daughter. Mrs Powell.
VIII spend the summer at Cape May.
where they have taken n cottage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Mrs. Switzerland and her daughters
viii sail for Europe next week TO Join
Commander Switzerland, who IS at
tached 20 the European squadron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin Ben
nett Will close their Washington house
on Massachusetts Avenue this week. and
90 TO Westburg. /. l.. for the summer
where they have rented a cottage for the
SUNNI y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor. and Countess Cassini will close the
embassy here and leave for Bar Harbor
June Is. The embassy staff N full viii
accompany them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Mrs. Lefxo, Of 7OS Eighth Street,
leaves the city this evening for S.
Louis, where she will meet her hus-
band, !. Lefko, and attend the EXPOSE
ton. She Will not return 10 Washington
until the fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Edward /. Morse have
closed their Washington home and gone
10 their place at Chocoma. y. H. TO re-
main through the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Justice of the Supreme Court and
Mrs. McKenna. with the Misses Nc
Kenna. will leave Washington June %
for White Sulphur Springs, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Announcement is made, from Paris. OF
the engagement OF Miss Martha Leish-
man. daughter Of the American minis
ter al Constantinople. to Comte Louis
de Gontaut- Biron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

The Austrian ambassador and Baron
ess Hengelmuller contemplate leaving
the city for Tuxedo on Saturday. II the
baroness gains sufficient strength for
the journey. After a short visit there
they Will go TO Bar Harbor. where they
have leased embassy quarters for the
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

The Peruvian minister. Senior Calde-
ron. with his wife and daughters. viii
sail from New York the LIST OF July for
Europe. and Will spend some months
in visiting Spain, Italy, and Germany.
Mr.. Gilmore, who is to arrive in Wash
ingtOn soon. viii probably become
charge d'affaires for Peru during the
absence Of the minister
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

Among the numerous weddings Of this
evening is that Of Miss Augusta Vini-
fred Prentiss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Prentiss and Franklin
Day Keith. which will be celebrated
II the home of the brides parents. 1904
street northwest. Mr.. Keith Is from
Worcester, Mass
me ceremony viii be performed by
the Rev. Samuel H Greene. at 7
O clock ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
How 1t Is Figured Out.

Totals .175 $50 ~ &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

mis- Is the wedding day of Charles
Piquette Mitchell. OF Washington. and
Miss Nellie Lane Butler. of Shepherds
town. w. Va. the GUNNER home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Robert Gibson
A number Of Washington people viii
attend the wedding, which Is an after
noon affair.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

The most noticeable thing Of the Chi
cago Republican national Convention
was the new class Of leaders that appeared
to dominate the doings Of tho convention.
The majority Of The men who were most
conspicuous In this convention were men
who II delegates before to national Con.
ventlons had played a very minor part In
the work Of conventions, We cannot re-
call Of the temporary chairman, Elihu
Root, ever before being recognized as
one Of the men who directed the work OF
anatlonal Convention, yet liis was per.
haps the most influential voice In the Chi.
cagc convention. Az d matter Of course
the country has heard Of "Uncle Joe"
Cannon for years but he was not one oi
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

United States Senator, J. R. Burton
has been granted an appeal direct to the
United States Supreme court by Judge
Adams Of the district court before whom
Senator Burtonwas tried and found guilty
for accepting money from a St. Louil
concern that was under investigation BY
the post Office department The ground
upon which the appeal was granted ID
that the defendant 10 accused Of an 10.
famous offense and that the Supreme
court 10 the only tribunal having jurls.
diction. The case will probably not be
heard In the Supreme court for a year
and this means that whatever may be The
conclusions OF the court, Senator Burton
will serye the term for which be was
elected and that the regular session Of
the l9O4.05 Legislature will not be both.
cred with such an All.abiorbing thing a.
a senatorial fight.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Thin People.

Thin. scrawny, feshless people are usu-
ally nervous, irritable, bilious and dys-
peptic. Every change of weather effects
them, II they happen to eat or drink
anything containing disease germs, 1t de.
velops at once, and they are the first sub.
jects Of any contagious disease coming
In the neighborhood, Their life is a
continual worry 10 their efforts to avoid
exposure to damp md malarions atmos-
phere. People can gain from | to 8 lbs.
VI solid, healthy flesh per week, by The
Use Of DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Ton
10. 1t puts their system III condition to
resist sickness. This Tonic Is in tablet
form, to be taken right after meals. Sold
by all druggists for 75c per box, or3 boxes
for 81. 1t turns the food you eat into
strong rich blood, this prevents and
cures disease. People Tell us who have
used the Tonic that 1t cures them, then
keeps them from getting sick afterward.
For sale by Rath & Balnbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

We acknowledge with thanks the re.
ceipt Of complimentary tickets to the Js-
rusalem and Cllff Dwellen Exhibits al
the big fair. The Jerusalem exhibit Ia
owned and managed by Kansas men and
judging from its literature and reports
Of those who have visited the exhibit II
Is one orthe great attrsctlons-belng an
exact reproduction Of Tho Holy City Of
Palestine. The Cliff Dwellep exhibit ID
one Of the most entertaining and lnstruc-
tive Of the many places on the Pike.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

tho great men, in the sense Of being 4 dl
rector, Of other conventions. Senator
Cullom was always recognized rs the
strong national character from that STATE,
vet the dispatches had little to say Of
Senator Cullom's part in the last conven.
tlon. The Iowa delegation was headed
as 1t has been for years, except when hIs
candidacy for the Presidency prevented,
by Senator Allison, but here 1t was the
brilliant young orator Dolllver that kept
bis state prominent In the happenings Of
the convention. What Ia true Of the
men Of Iowa, Illinois and New York was
In large sense true Of most OF the other
states whose sons have taken active and
prominent rank In directing the work Of
past national conventions. Most Of the
states had new faces In their delegations
aud the new blood was the active domi.
mating force. 1t was in a large senas n
Roosevelt convention. made up Of young.
vigorous, ambitious, aud energetic men
Of the typo Of the man who Is today 10
every way the leader Of the Republican
party. The convention not only was
unique from the fact that 1t Is the first
to nominate a New York man for thu
firit place on the ticket, nor for the un.
prscsdsnted occurrence Of naming as al
candidate for the Presidency the incum.
bent Of that high office who attained 1t by
reason Of the Vice Presidential success.
slon but from the further and more I'm.
portant fact that 1t named ~ The capdI.
date the absolute and uuequivocsl choice
Of tho rank and file Of the party-oi the
voter and the humble worker, and that 1t |
adopted platform that was brief 10 pro.
mlsei and which sensibly sndsavors 10
command the confidence OF the people Of
the country BY directing attention to the
record Of The party slnCe It's assumption
Of power most half a century ago. The
record Of party 10 the best assurance Of
what lie future course will bs and rlpbt
proudly does the preamble Of the na.
tlonsl platform enumerAte tho events
that compile the record Of the Republican
party since II came Into power. The
preamble Of the 1904 plAtiorm--the
Roosevelt platform, ID its best feature.
The pledges Of the platform provide the
maintenance Of the cardinal principles
Of the party--protsctIon, reciprocity, a
sound and stable currency. And for tue
best construction Of the great Islhmlan
canal, for the independence Of the Phil.
lppines, for the regulation and control of
trusts and combinations, 1here IA no
misleading and Intangible phrases con.
tained In the promises made, but plainly
does Il act forth the plans and purposes
Of the party and with the consciousness,
q having the best and most convincing
evidence III Its past record Of whit It's III
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Kansas State Christian Endeavor Con.
vention.

The annual convention will meet In
Wichita, Kansas, on Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday, July l2, l3 and IA.
! The railroads have made a rate of one
fare plus 80 cents for round trip ticket,
Wichita furnishes lodgings and break.
fast for 80 cents
x. 0. Excl will have charge Of the
music. There ID none better.
Dr. l. N. McCash of DesMoInes, Iowa,
will give his noted lecture, "CivIc
Righteousness"
DR. Pope Of Connecticut, will expound
the bible every duy. He Is considered
one Of the best bible students Of the day.
A number Of the best workers Kansas
has produced will tell what they have
done and how.
No person interested In Christian En-.
deavor work can afford to miss this cor
vension. All indications point to very
large attendance.
For further Information write to
JOHN P, DAVIDSON, Wichita, Kans.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
tllre will be Is ready and anxious to meet

'ure will be Is ready and anxious to meet
The Issues us proposed by the Democratic
party which Is now trying to find a can
didate whose political record will appeal
to the Hntlpodsl factions Of the party.
But whatever the issues Democracy has
to propose, and whoever the candidate
they may name, with such a record and
such leaders as Theodore Roosevelt and
Chas. W. Fairbanks the party Of Lincoln
and Mckinley has no fear Of tue verdict
Of the people.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
First pub. JULY.
PUBLICATION NOTICE,
State Of Kansas, Ford County, ss.
A FaalU

V6,
Ed. Man, Defendant.
To Ed Man You are hereby notified thu
on the 18th day Of June 1904, you were suet
by the above named plaintiff before 2, X
HObble, a Justice Of tile Peace In and fol
Dodge City Township. Ford County, Kansas
for the sum Of Sl95 and the above date an
order Of Garnishment was issued to the State
Bank Of Commerce to secure said amount
and costs Of this suit. The above entitled
case 10 set for hearing on the 9Th day OF Aug
ust, 1904 at 10 O'Clock a. IN. and II defendant
falls TO appear, plaintiff will take judgment
for Sl95 and the costs OF this suit.
A. FAsIG. Plaintiff.
Attest: P. R. HOBBLH.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
First pub. July7.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will. on the 10th day Of July, 1901, make
On application to the Probate Court of Ford
county, Kansas, to purchase the following
described school land, situated In the organ.
lied county of Ford. Kansas, viz:
The northwest wv quarter Of section
sixteen lG) township twenty-sevcn (27)
range twenty-five (22)
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement, continuous residence and
improvements, viz: Frank Cook, residence
Ford City, and Henry Hcrzer, residence
Ford City.
Done at Dodge City, county Of Ford, Kan-
sas, this 9Th day Of July, lyt4.
H. s. JONES, Petitioner.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
First pub. Jure 30, 1904.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State Of Kansas, Ford County, 81
J. +. Oneal

Catherine Haefer.
To Catherine Haefer. You are hereby no.
titled that OH the 23rd day Of May, 1904, you
were sued by the above named plaintiff be-
fore 4. \. Hobble, u Justice Of tile Peace IN
and for Dodge City, township, Ford county,
Kansas, for the sum Of $500; and on the a.
bove date an order Of Gainishment was s-
sued to Mrs. Sultine J. Avelill to secure said
amount and costs Of this suit The above
entitled case IL set for hearing on the 3Oth
day of July, 1904, at 10 O'Clock Il. m., and II
defendant fails to appear, plaintiff will take
judgment for $7.O0 and the costs Of this suit.
J.F. ONEAL, Plaintiff.
.ittest: T. R. HOBBLE.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
FOR SURVEYOR.

Twill be a candidate for denomination fol
Surveyor OF Ford county subject to the deci'
sion Of the Republican convention.
r. L. DELLINGER.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.
r. W, Evans Jr. authorizes the GLOBE.R RE.
PUBLICAN to announce his name as q candi.
date for nomination for clerk Of the district
court Of Ford county subject to the action
Of the Republican county convention.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

For Justices Of the Supreme Court.
WILLIAM r. SMITH,
n. W. CUNNINGHAM,
CLARK A SMITH.
For Governor,
Il, w. H0CH.
For Lieutenant.G Governor
D. ]. HANNA.
For Secretary Of State,
JOEL X. BURROW,
For Auditor.
SETH G. WELLS.
For Treasurer,
1T. KELLY.
For Attorney General,
&C. COLEMAN.
..Hi..
For Superintendent Of Schools
|. Il. DAYHOFF
For Superintendent OF Insurance,
CHARLES H. LULING
For Railroad Commissioners.
GEORGE W. WHEATLEY
A. D. WALKER.
J. W. ROBSON.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
COUNTY ATTORNEY,

Respectfully announce that ! am candi
date forre nomination to the office of Coun
ty Attorney subject to the pleasure Of tht
Republican Convention.
GoRDoS Il FINLEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
TheMiI|er &P PeCk Co Special Sale
 ,.oF... Dress
 Suit
 CaSe = S
UFACTURER,s SAMPLE LOT.

MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE LOT. At S4.25, worth s5 to $6- Dress Suit Gases, made of genuine heavy sole leather. two steel frames, polished brass spring locks, strong heavy out side straps, linen lined; heavy pressed trunk corners, three hinges, fine folding leather handles. inside straps, 22 and 24 inch, sale price S425.
 At 9Sc, worth $1. .25-A canvas covered Suit Case, linen lined. inside straps, leather handle. pressed leather cor ners, brassed tacks and catches, sale price 9Sc.
 At $1 Dress Suit Gases. brown seal imitation leather, light weight, just the case for ladies' use good looking and durable, at a low price MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS, At 45c-Boys' Negligee Shirts, with separate cuffs, made Of best madras or gingham. placket finished sleeves, all double stitched, were 69c. At 59c Mems Negligee Shirts of madras or London cloth. were 75c. At 25c-Men's Suspenders in fine lisle and heavy web, were 45c. At 25c--Men's Neckwear in fourth hands and shield tecks, Rumchundas and peau de soie silks. others say they are worth soc, always sold here ait 25c,
 At 25cOnly few dozen left, Mems sample Half Hose, value 50c. At 4oc-NIen's Night Shirts, plain or trimmed with or without collars, actual value 75e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
LOOMING EVENTS~
Entertainments, Pairs,
 SociabIes or local Interest
l


 June 30.-Shirt waist dance by the pupils of Miss Reeds academy at K. Of c. hall.
 July 1-Promenade given by the French-Canadian institute at their rooms, 10S Bank street
 July 2-Carnival. Picnic and Ath. Ietic sports by Go E. First Regt, Hi bernian Rifles at the Driving park.
 July 4-Excursion by the Brooklyn Athletic Club to Savin Rock and the White City
 July 4-Second grand carnival and picnic given by South End s. c. and Waterbury Driving association at Driving park; horse racing and athletic sports
 July 2S, 29. 3O-M Midsummer bazaar for the benefit of St John of the Cross mission at town hall. Middlebury.
 August 15-Festival by Vittorio Elm manuele II Society at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
The Summer Months

are here and the very individuals who complained vigorously about the cold weather when 1t was down to zero last winter are now out with their hammers hollering, it's too hot. Well, it's hard matter to please some peo- pie. Then again you'll hear others say Waterbury is no place to live In when summer arrives. We are sorry for their trouble. Think of it, we have splendid recreation spot, the green" with quite a few seats on It, also a beautiful band stand thereon (for what. we know notl We have Hamilton Park with band concerts oc- cagioually. and Forest Park in full bloom; we've got Boulder Grove tower ing high above the great Naugatuck <fiver. and in addition to all the above we've got the trolley cars running through Baldwin street. The latter line, we understand, runs its cars so fast that if they run over you they hardly touch you, therefore the people fin that section are safe from accident. But Waterbury has more yet: she has a Tea Store that can and will sell you better quality Tea, Coffee or Butter for the price you pay than you can get anywhere In the country; If you foubt try us once. This week every boy who buys pound of our warrant ed good Butter will receive a well made Summer Cap FRED. We have men's size, too. so don't forget us this week.
 Phe1an's T Store.
 sc Dast Main St. TeleDho.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

Commencing next Sunday the First Congregational church will be closed during July. and the congregation will attend service at the Second church.
 Rev Father Brennan of the Immac- ulate Conception church delivered the Memorial address for the united Holy Name societies Of Waterbury at the Immaculate Conception church yester- day afternoon, after which uhe socie- ties decorated the graves of deceased members at the different Catholic cemeteries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
THE FLI1ME RuRST.

Kemmerer, Wyoming, June 27.-A report has reached here that ten men lost their lives at Kendalls logging camp on the headwaters of the Green river, southeast of this place It is said the accident was caused by the bursting of Hume. The report can not be verified
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
The 4tl of July

is the day we all celebrate. 1t is the day when all true Americans will wend their way homeward to feast and celebrate with the loved ones whom they have not seen for months, aye. perhaps years, and no dinner is complete on that day without q little stimulants to celebrate the occasion It's unnecessary for me to go into de tails regarding the qualities of my goods, especially with those who have tried them before, and those that have not I trust will favor me with q small order, thereby convincing themselves that we not only carry the best stock, but also sell our goods lower than any house tin our line) in the state.
 As on previous occasions, we will have special sale on all our goods, commencing Monday, June 27, 1904, and continuing to July 4, inclusive, at prices unheard of Tn the annals of the wine and spirit trade Look at our windows, prices marked in plain figures, then step in and see what we have inside. I also wish to state while in New York last week I attend ed an auction sale on Claret Wine held by the government for duty on sS~A q. This Claret was imported to sell for ten dollars per case. I purchased 100 dozen and will sell it at $500 per doz- en or 5Oc per bottle