davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-09-28
A Remedy Without a Peer.

II find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy ever used for
stomach trouble says J. P. Klote,
Of Edna, Mo. For any disorder Of
the stomach, billiousuess or consti-
patton, these tablets are without a
peer. For sale by the Corner Drug
store.
The Western news., 1904-09-28
Men OF Oak

Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
tie growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tuition.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
too-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and $l.OO: all druggists
The Western news., 1904-09-28
St. Louis and Return $5i.15- Chicago and
Return SS6.1S

On every Tuesday cn,nnen cling this
date, May 10, the N p Ry. will sell
round trip tickets as above up to and
including Nov. Is Limits going
trnu>it 10 days. Going passage be
gins date of le. final return 90 days
from d t. of sale but not to exceed
Dec. 81, 1904 Stop over allowed with
in limits Valuation fee 2Sc on St.
Louis and return tickets.
Nov. I, 'O4. S. X Wilson, Agt.
The Western news., 1904-09-28

NURSERY STOCK, HOME GROWN
Don't overlook the fact that the
Missoula Nursery Co. are the largest
growers of nursery stock in the north
west. Write for our catalogue at once
or place your order with our travelling
agents. TT
The Western news., 1904-09-28
Excursions via the Denver & Rio 0rande.

EXCURSIONS VIII tuU DeHVef & KIO UfInues
On every Tuesday and Friday to
sell tickets as follows:
St. Louis and return. .$47 so
Chicago and return. .....,....... 81. So
vice versa. ............... .$o3 10
St. Louis and return from Chicago or
vice versa so. 90
Stopoyers allowed in both directions.
See Salt Lake City, Denver and the
famous scenery of Colorado.
G. w. FITZGERALD,
General Al aent.
81 East Broadway, Butte, Montana.
The Western news., 1904-09-28
Mont. State Fair Helena Mont. Oct
3rd . 9th 1904.

For above occasion will sell tickets
to Helena and return at one fare,
SIS 20 for round trip. Date sale Oct.
/ to 9Th exclusive, limit Oct. 10.
1904. S. r. Wilson,
Agent.
The Western news., 1904-09-28

Before buying wagon or buggy
don't forget to inspect the Woodside
Creamery Co.'S. Western King wagons
and Rex buggies. % tt
The Western news., 1904-09-28
Take Notice,

All notes and accounts due us have
b cen placed in the hands w. P. Baker
for immediate collection.
DONOVAN & BURNS
AZ If Missoui T.. Mont. Aug. 4, 1904
The Western news., 1904-09-28

MONEY TO LOAN-on good real
estate security. Samuel Dinsmore,
Missoula. Montana. II If
The Western news., 1904-09-28
Cured of Lame Back After is Years Of Suffer.

ing.
II had been troubled with lame
back for fifteen years and found a
complete recovery in the use of
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm" says
Jonn g. Bisher, Gillian, Ind. This
liniment is also without an equal for
sprains and bruises. 1t is for sale
by the Corner Drug store
The Western news., 1904-09-28

In the district court of the Fourth Ju-
diciai District of tn" state of Montana, in
and for the connty Of lsavalli.
Minnie o Bannon. Plaintiff.
The Western news., 1904-09-28

20 If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-22

The Zimmerman Furniture gives ticket
with every 50 cent cash purchase. The
lucky ticket draws fine rocker. ct
Billy KleiDdenst has issued his ulti.
matum to the city. If the sidewalk from
Ills place south is not completed within a
month Mr.. Kleindenst will walk on the
other side Of the street when he comes
down town.
Friday night the Woodmen elected
officers as follows: W. Il. Curry, council;
G. M. Key, advisor; W, H. Chapman,
banker ]. B. Martin, clerk; j, c. Key,
escort; ]. P. Northern, Waterman; T, P.
Peterson, secretary; L. Martin, ]. A..
Arment, managers; and Drs. G. A. Mil.
ton and Q. e. McCarty, physicians.
The Pope Bicycle Daily Memorandum
Calendar for 1905 contains a memo.
randum leaf for every day in the year,
and 1865 original sayings 10 favor Of good
roads, good health, outdoor exercise, and
that great vehicle of health giving, the
modern bicycle, by our most eminent
living men of marked accomplishment.
The calendar is free at Pope Mfg. Co.'s
stores or any Of our readers Can obtain Ii
by sending five 2 cent stamps to Pope
Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn, or l43 Slgel
St., Chicago, III.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-22

ia, Spore and H. NJ. Lindberg of
Bucklin visited in the city Wednesday.
Christmas candies, splendid assort-
ment. NJ. NJ. GwINNER.
W. j. McColm was up from Bucklin
Tuesday.
Koss, the Tailor, for up.to-date
clothes, Corner lst Ave. and Walnut ST,
Miss Grace Gwlnner will visit friends
in Garden City next week.
A rocker will be given away on Janu-
airy 2 by Zimmerman Furniture Co. to
the holder Of the lucky ticket. A ticket
given with every 50 cent cash purchase. 2
Miss Grace Mckinley Is assisting at
the Bee Hive during the holiday rush.
At the Catholic church on Christmas
there will be the following services: At
5 O'Clock a. M, High mass and sermon;
at s o'clock a. M. Low mass; at 1890
O'Clock a. m. Low mass and benediction,
Corn chop at the mill 81 per 100, If
Ticket for drawing given with every 80
cent cash purchase at Zimmerman furni-
ture store. q.
shorty" Marshall Of Speawille was
visiting in the city Wednesday.
E. M. Carpenter had quite serious
accident on the bridge south of town a
few days ago. His team frightened at
the pile driver which was in operation.
The buggy top was caught by the guy
ropes and torn from the buggy, Mr.,
Carpenter was pretty badly jolted up and
tho buggy was a wreck.
Our line Of queensware Is complete In
every detail. Call and make your selec-
tlons and we will be glad to put them
away foryou until Christmas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-22

Special fancy box candy for Christmas
trade. N, M. GwrNNER
Supt' Woodbury. Is making the rounds
OF the rural school dlstrlcts.
Gissel Il Son have fine assortment Of
Christmas candles and toys.
Thos, Kearney Ia having considerable
trouble with ease of blood poisoning.
Christmas toys and candies, big stock
at Glssel's.
Chas. Beeman Is quite sick with pneu-
mOnia,
The well dressed man is the one who
orders bis clothes from KoY, the tailor.
Fancy vases, plates, cups and saucers,
mugs, chocolote pots, cut glass, hand
painted china at STUBBS' store.
Mr.. Chas. A. Jones and Miss Margaret
r. Padgett Of Pleasant Valley township
were married iu Dodge City on Tuesday
by Rev, Barton.
Mr., and Mrs. A. W. Smith Of Hutchlu.
son came this week to attend the Evans.
Sturgeon wedding Mrs. Smith will re-
main here over Christmas.
B. F. Edwards Of Pennsylvania visited
with his sisters, Mrs. Ripple and Mrs.
Williams the latter part of last week.
G. A. Hays who has charge Of the
Spearville schools visited with bis uncle,
B. f. Lopp, here this week.
John Miller and Leon Gilbert visited
at Spearville Sunday.
Father Disselkemp of Spearvllle visited
In town Monday.
The city school board are going to have
part of the school rooms papered during
the holidays.
R. s. Crane left Thursday for Kansas
City to spend Christmas with his family.
Chas. Kamph Of Minneapolis, MINI,
Is visiting old friends In Dodge City.
Koss, the taylor, can suit you,
j. G. Baird has been quite sick at bis
home on Bridge Street for the past week.
Barley and cane chop 81 at the mill. II
H. n. van Horn, the miller OF Ford
City, visited in Dodge Friday.
Largest stock Of cut glass, hand painted
china In the west at reasonable prices at
Stubs Store.
Albert Harmong of Windhorst was in
the city on business Monday.
For nice chamber set, dinner set, tea
set or Xmas lamp see Stubs line, best
In the city.
There will be a big wedding in Kinsley
at nigh noon on December Is, at which
Miss Mae Painter, daughter of q. L.
Painter of this city, will be married to
Mr.. Lon Goddard of Klnsley. Invita-.
tions for the wedding and big recep-
ton were issued last week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-22

Joy and happiness oftimes
In mothers hearts are brought to dwell
Because "TEETIIINA'S brought the bloom
To babys cheek and made it we'll.
Anodynes only sOOth and lull to sleep.
"TEETHlNA" cures the child. Regulates
the bowels and saves the parent many sleep.
less nights of care and anxiety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
MINES IN CALIFORNIA.
Only Three Counties Out of the En-.
tire Array of Fifty-Scven
Make No Showing.

There are only three California coun-
ties out of the entire array of 81 that
will not make ashowing in the statistics
Of mineral output for the year 1902. Sew
eral of the counties that are discovered
to have mineral wealth are hot repre-
sented by large figures of actual produc-
ton. That is according to expectation.
But, considering the area Of this state,
says the San Francisco Call, its length
and breadth, there is no country on cart,
that can be. shown to be as uniformly
~mineralized throughout practically it's
entire extent. Among the surprises con-
tanned in the statistics to be submitted
by the state mining bureau will be the
figures of the value of the total output
of petroleum in California for 1902. The
production was very large, but when the
price at the wells ranges from Is to %
cents a barrel for fuel oil it does not,
comparatively speaking, require large
figures to show what it sold for in total
in the market. The total gold outputfor
two counties far SURPRISES the value in
The market of all the oil produced in the
state during the year Of 1902. While the
price of oil has continued to be low,
the value of silver, which is Of great in
terest in Pacific coast camps, has n
tinued to rise. The government followed
the market from 40 cents to 55 cents in
its purchases for the Philippine coinage.
Then it stopped. Millions Of dollars
worth of bullion will be required by
the government before the Philippine
coinage bill provisions are fully carried
out. At the present price Of silver many
silver mining camps can produce at a
profit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
WILL RAISE
MORE MONEY.
Ladies' SOdaIity of ST. Marys
Catholic Church Plan
Entertainment.

The Ladies Sodality, of st, Mary's
Roman Catholic church, has decided
&c. hold an entertainment and dance
in Wilder Hall ON the night Of We'd
nesday, February 10, for the benefit
of the new church.
They held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon in st. Mary's Hall and talked
over the plans. Tickets a now be
purchased from .any of the ladies.
Every member of the Sodality has
pledged to work hard and the affair
will doubtless be a great success.
In speaking about the monthly col
lection yesterday Rev. J. F. Blake
said that it had fallen considerably
below the standard and urged the con-
gregation to keep it at its usual mark.
The amount collected for Dscem Der
was 1888.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Captain McDermott of the New York
police and his men with aXes battered
down three doors of an alleged pool
room and caught a hundred men.
1t has been shown in a caucus of
Democratic senators in Washington
that a majority of them will vote for
ratification of the Panama canal treaty.
New York chemists are deeply inter
ested in the experiments recently made
In London with the tremendously dead
ly powers of the poison cyanide of caco-
dye.
Chief Justice Fuller has complained
to President Roosevelt because he and
his associates of the supreme court
e not given precedence over the dip
lomatic corps at the presidents recep-
ton to the judiciary.
United States Senator Joseph r. Bur-
ton Of Kansas has been indicted in st.
Louis on the charge of accepting pay
for trying to induce the postoffice de-
partment not to issue a fraud order
against the Rialto Grain and Securities
companys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
Local Physicians Attend-MedicaI Society,"
Resolutions.

A large number Of people from this
city attended the funeral Of DR.. Ed.
ward B. Dana in Metuchen, yesterday,
which was held from the First Pres.
byterian church at $50 O'Clock. DR..
Dana died Thursday night.
sDrs. W. e. Ramsay, H. M. Brace,
J. e. Lund and FL. Levy were the
physicians who went from this city.
A special meeting of the County
Medical Society was held ut the Eagle
Hose Company rooms preceding the
funeral services.
The president, DR.. Ramsay, ap-
pointed a committee to draw up re-
solutions of sympathy. The members
of this committee are: DIR. English,
of New Brunswick; DR.. Mckenzie,
of Metuchen DR. Brace. of Perth Am
boyioDr. Tregnown, of South Amboy,
andIDr Moore of New Brunswick.
The society then attended the service
in q body.tr B NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
LIVING FOSSIL FISH.
species of Great Antiquity still In
habits the WOr1d-Has Lungs
as Well as GiIIs.

A very unusual demonstration was
recently given by Prof. Denny to his
students at Firth college, Sheffield, Jays
Stray Stories.
Among the most ancient animals still
inhabiting our planet is the so-called
mudfsh of Africa. This creature is
worthy of our respect, if only in con-
sideration of its antiquity, which dates
far back in the early ages Of the world.
The most striking features of the
mudfsh is the possession of lungs as
well as gills. On the approach of the
dry season, in it's natural haunts in
Central Africa, it hollows a chamber in
the mud and enters upon a rest extend
ing many months, during which time
1t is without access to water and
breathes only air.
While in the mud these creatures
may be dug up and survive even after
a journey across the world in this dry
state. Prof. Denny received one Of
these mud blocks not long ago.
In the presence of the students tbe
hard block was placed in warm water
and after being thus exposed for nearly
two hours the fish, that went to sleep
in tropical Africa many months before.
awoke and came forth from its tempor-
airy sepulchre to find itself in a bath
of tap-water in the biological labora-
tory of Firth college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
1.-THE IOWA IDEA."
Cummins Says He Is Not at Odds
With President on Tariff.

Cummins Says He Is Not at Odds
with President on Tariff.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 25.-Govern.
or Cummins, who has returned from
Washington, states that there is no
difference between himself and Presi-
dent Roosevelt ON the tariff issue. He
said:
'"The Republicans of Iowa are intel
ligent and know what they want. The
convention should, and | assume 1t will,
elect delegates who are in harmony
with the views of a majority of the
members of the convention and send
them to Chicago to carry into effect,
so far as they are able, the prevailing
sentiment of the state.
81 have read the interview with Mr..
Blythe, recently published, and l note
that he says he cannot understand the
meaning of my inaugural. If he will
give a little attention to the Repub-
lican platforms Of 1901 and 1902 and
1903 he will understand it better.
Il note, too, that he says my views
differ from those of President Roose.
welt. ] say they are exactly the same,
and l am quite willing that the people
shall determine whether MI. Blythe Is
right or 1 am right.
right or l am right"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Unless Charles
M. Schwab offers concessions far be-
yond what his representatives already
have protfered se~miofficially there will
be no settlement of the s"hipbuilding
case. This has been learned authorita-
lively. The bondholders' protective
committee behind the Conklin receiver
ship suit has little expectation that
there will be any compromise whatever.
A representative of the bondholders is
the authority for this statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
PUBLIC OPINION
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
A small matter to the s. I. Rapid
Transit, but hilarge one to travellers,
who must take trains from Pleasant
Plains in either direction, at night
after 8 p. m. when the above station
is locked on these cold and stormy
nights l, and many others, were COM
PEELED to stand outside and have the
pleasure of looking through the win
dows at a bright fire burning in the
stoves and human beings shivering in
zero weather waiting for trains that
are delayed anywhere from 10 minutes
to half hour.
! think it up.to the manager to have
something don in the matter to try
and arrange something towards the
comfort of their patrons, especially in
the winter months, at least until the
10. 80 train from T~ottenville.
A CITIZEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
ReIigious Manin Cnused Murder

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Miss
Hannah Hall, thirty years old, has
been murdered at her home in Van
Buren,, west of Dunkirk, by her broth
er, Isaac Hall. He is in Jail at Fredo.
mia, having given himself up after the
murder, He declares that he obeyed a
divine behest when he killed his sister.
He used four weapons-a pistol, a jack
knife. a butcher knife and an AK. Hall
was religiously inclined, and there is no
doubt he lost his mind, his insanity tax
ing the form of n religious mania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
IN MIDAIR.
Feat Performed by StenOgraphers I'm
TALKING Notes of Congregational
Proceedings.

Reporters in the house Of represent
ativss perform a feat In nearly all their
writing which, it is said, is not equaled
anywhere in the world. That is the TAX
ing of their notes while standing. 1t Is
necessary to move from place to placein
the chamber in order to hear accurately
all that is being said. Therefore the
stenographer takes his notes in midair,
as it were, while standing in the aisle,
writing simply on the book he holds
with his left hand. Only occasionally
does he find a vacant seat within range
of the orator into which he can slip and
find a resting place for his blank book
while he keeps pace with the speaker
with his pencil. Unlike the house, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch, the senate is
small enough to allow debates to be re-
ported from the desk.
These reporters never use the type
writer In getting their notes into a form
that a mortal can read. After working
steadily for 10 or15 minutes the reporter
is relieved by a fresh man and allowed
to repair to the transcribing room, where
he proceeds to read his notes onto the
recording wax cylinder of a photograph.
These cylinders go to the corps of type
writers, who put the reporters words
on paper as fast as they are reproduced
through an ear tube. Hour after hour,
during the afternoons of the session,
the photograph tells them to the type
writer operator, and in a jiffy she has
hem ready for the printer. Unless a
member withdraws his remarks for re-
vision they are on the way to the print
ing office before he has put on his hat
and coat to leave the house for the even
ng, and often he can have a printing
office proof delivered to him at his
hotel before bedtime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
CIGARETTES IN ENGLISH ARMY
Held Responsible by Gen. LyttletOn
for the Physical Decline of
the Average Recruit.

When | was in England last summer
there was an investigation going on by
a government commission to inquire in
to the causes of the physical decline OF
the common people," sid Mr.. d. A.
Exall, of st. Louis, to a reporter for the
Washington Post. "Now | see that Gen.
Lyttleton, commander of the British
army in South Africa, declares that the
cigarette habit is doing untold harm
among the soldiers, and that If means are
not taken to break up the practice, the
empire will have for its defenders only
a lot of feeble-minded and weak-bcGied
youths incapable of maintaining them
selves on the field of battle against any
sturdy foe. believe the roiLt made by
the English general Is well taken, but it
Is to be remembered that prevention is
better than cure. These s~elf-indulging
youngsters who carry their bad habits
into the army were victims of the cigar
ere they thought Of enlisting. Such
indulgence was the result Of parental
SIXTY in most eases. At all events,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25
B AS BOOKMAKER.
rhe Good Book HAS Been the Source
of Inspiration for Many Fol-
umes Of Literature.

Of making many books about books
there is no end. Almost as soon as any
where there has appeared a literature on
any subject, the commentators have
arisen to connote or amend the work OF
their predecessors. A Plato has his crit
lcal Aristotle, who builds upon yet revises
his philosophy; a Shakespeare is tol-
lowed by an innumerable train OF Bacon
ian or non-Baconian critics; Emmanuel
Rants great thoughts have proved
germinal of endless post-Kantian phil
osophies. So it goes, says the New YORK
Observer. Books make books, libraries
add to libraries, li%teratures develop III
e~ratures. Even when books are burned
they are not wholly lost. An Alexan-
drian library may go up in flames, but
to-day there are thousands of libraries
greater in size and value than the
scorched or scattered tones OF the IA
nous Egyptian bookhouse.
The greatest bookmaker is the Bible.
No book has made for one thing (and it
is, after all, the least thing) so many
ether books as has that great volume OF
inspired revelation. The Bible is a most
prolific producer of literatures. 1t has
made them by the wholesale and is doing
SO still. But what is far more significant
for thought and life, there Is no book
that makes such good books as the
Bible. There is no such reading any
where as in the Bible itself, and the best
.literatures of the world to-day are those
which have directly or indirectly been
inspired by, or which quote in large, ap-
preciative measure from, the Bible.
But while there is no volume in the
world which car begin to compare with
the Scriptures, both as regards the guam
tity and the quality of the ~literatures
which the book of books has inspired,
in a lesser degree a few notable produc-
tons of the centuries have also proved
gustine's writings have made much of
modern thought and expression Angus
tinian; Calvin has Calvinized much of
the teachings of all the time since CAL
vim; Shakespeare has set many a brain
to thinking on the problems of life and
piOUduly dloO nduy d tOuSuc WdSSluS,
Milton has inspired the muse of many a
lesser poet since. Every language has
its creative classics, which have given
tone and tempert to a long series of writ
ings succeeding them. A great book is
like a banyan tree, sending out on every
side its lesser shoots, its reduplicating
stems. The larger part of the books cur
rent in any one period are second-class,
third-class or fourth-rate books, which
are the progeny of the few really great
works of the ages. 1t Is well that it Is
SO, for the average reader, with only a
limited amount of brain development,
is capable of understanding only the
dilution or simple restatement of the
profounder, basic works of the master
minds in philosophy. science or liter
allure. The pabulum furnished by the
real classics of literature is too con-
densed for the digestive apparatus of
the common reader. The capsule does
not suit the ordinary man, who must
have literary %provender in the form of
thin bouillon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-25

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 25.-Ward-
Ell Abraham Gotwals and Night
Waterman Samuel Beckwith of the
Montgomery county Jail were murder
ously assaulted last night by two pris-
oners who made q desperate attempt
to escape, but failed. Beckwith was
so badly battered that lie had to be
taken to the Charity hospital. He re-
ceived eight or ten severe scalp
wounds. At first it was thought that
his skull was fractured. The warden
has half a dozen wounds on the head,
none of them being serious. The pris-
oners who made the assault 80 Fred
Bond and George COrnwal..a, LISA said
TO be from New York. E.ry were
awaiting trial at the March term of
court ON the charge of larceny.