davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-19
LABOR GRAFT
sENsATloNALs I INQUIRY NOW BE.
ING EMADE-MANYl WITNESSES \
s ~ y. SUNNI oNEp.
.--.--S.a Z )
(By Publishers Press. )

NEW YORK June 1s.55Robert J.
Thorne, Of sMontgome mery Ward & Co.;
was a witness before the grand jury
today IN the labor graft inquiry.
Members Of other large business con.
Germs are slated to appear: this after
noon and tellswhat they know Of the
alleged attempts of labor leaders to
blackmail business houses. 1t is re.
ported that additional evidence tend,
ing to give corroboratlon to the
charge that conspiracy existed between
employers and strike leaders was to,
day given to the jury by states's
Attorney Healey, and his assistants. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-19

e Mrs. a. Z. B. Dudley returned yes:
terday from asvlsit of several days at
Shinnston. \ \
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23

Isyour subscription paids
Mr., a. Lierls . Dangerously III.
=. 4. Koss has returned from Topeka.
r. 5. Mears was in Elllnwood on busl.
nees Monday,
Mrs. Frank Millikan 10 home from a
trip to Kansas City.
Mrs O. n. Simpson has been sick, but
10 now improving.
Wanted, at Globe Republican Office, boy
to learn printers trade.
See our Queensware display on Nov.
ember 20th, Sam StubDs.
Victor Carson shipped cattle TO Kansas
City the first Of this week.
Mrs. I. A. Scates and Mrs. J. D. Coff-
ey we're In Huthinson last Friday.
Geo. Weyand and Thos. Bargar, Of
SpearvIlle, were In town Monday.
Four blocks north Of post office pleas
ant furnished room for rent.
MRS. J. @. BAIRD.
John Hobble went to Kendall Monday
night TO pick out Government claim.
Be sure to attend the art exhibit at the
Christian church, December l and 2.
For first class printing try our job
printing department--its up to date In
every line.
M. 3. Krebs, OF Ellsworth, Kans. visited
with bis brother Ray, Saturday and
Sunday.
G. e. Payer, Of Arkansas City, Is new
employee In the Superintendent Ayers
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Van Ripper went to
Wilbur Saturday, and spent Sunday
with relatives.
G. L. Painters automobile is In repair
again, and will soon appear on the streets
In good working order.
Buy your Christmas paesents early
while stock is complete and let us put
them away for you-Sam Stubs.
Mrs. Jennie e. Williams, who has
been quite sick for the past week, was
out Sunday for the first time.
TT. Dodge is growing. Twenty new
families have been admitted to occupy
the new cottage just completed.
Mrs. Niles Wiseman of Wright has
gone to Ohio fora two months visit with
friends at Marion and Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waring entertain
cd few neighbors at six handed euchre
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilkinson entertain
ed Mr.. Bond, and Mr.. Joe Bailey of
Hutchinson at dinner Wednesday evening.
Place your orders now for Xmas. trees
and holly evergreen wreathing, mistletoe
etc. ats. 4. & J. E. Williams. 2t
Only few more Of those famous Bell
waists at Millinery and Variety Store
going cheap-S. 4. & j. e. Williams ct
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Groberty entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Miller and Ralph,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilkinson at
dinner Sunday.
Buy your acre property adjoining
Dodge City from P. H. Sughrue. He has
one, two, Aye and ten acres for sale or to
trade for stock. Office Sc Front street,
Dodge City.
The Two Merry Tramps which had
the house record here two years ago,
will be at the Opera house tommorow
night.
Judge Whitelsw was down from
Cimarron this week. He says that Gray
county crops and greyhounds are look
ing well at present.
Il.
MIR. Q. A. Thompson Of Mullinsyille,
formerly Of Dodge City, who was here
last week looking at land, returned home
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Presby-
terrain church will hold market and
bazaar at Tiefenbach's store the day
before Thanksgiving. Any one wishing
to place an order for mince meat, fruit
cake or plum pudding can do SO by tele-
phoning No. 189.
p
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23
E0GjAE NEWS NOTES

/ Waiting cards printed a this oftice.
Don't forget the Presbyterian marke
on the 29th.
Hot Soda at Gwinnsr's bakery and con
fectionery.
J Frank Barley is home after shor
visit In Topeka.
Mrs. J. H. Churchill 10 moving thi
week Into her home.
John Prough Of Shipshewana Indiana
has moved to Dodge City.
For SALE: Driving team harness ant
buggy. "A bargain. See A. E Baker.
How Is your letter heads and envelopes
better lot US print you another supply.
For first class optical work see P. H
Young the graduate optician. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. II
Misses Pearl and Cora Conway were
new students at Soule College Tuesday
morning.
Jay Swanzy, builder and contractor
from McCracken Kans. 10 here and will
be ready for work soon.
John Slaven who has been working al
the Soldiers Home, with r. F. Hammond
10 laid up with q sore hand.
The art exhibit to be held at the Christ
ain church December I and 2 is well
worth seeing.
Don't forget the art exhibit on Friday
and Saturday, December ! and 2 at the
Christian church.
III WANTED: Cattl to feed on kaff1r corn
and cane, six miles southwest Of Dodge
City. Geo. JOHNSON. tt
Let me help you get home. have
arrangements that will help. Come and
talk it over with me, P. II. Sughrue.
For SALE: A few single comb Brown
Leghorn Cockerels. Satisfaction guarant
teed. =. P. REYNOLDS. 81
Mrs. Fife G. Scott OF Suffield, Conn.
who has been visiting her brother j. A..
Corey and family left for her home Fri
day evening.
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN wants cores
pondents from all parts Of the county
Try sending in some items from your
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Miller Of
Harrisburg, Penn, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Fitzgerald, have
returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Incl will move
into their new home this week, the
property formerly owned by DR.. Simpson
on Bridge Street.
Mrs. Hoover will have fine assort-
ment Of cut flowers and potted plants on
sale at the City drug store for Thanks
giving trade. 1t
All kinds Of musical goods at P. Fl.
Young's. Sheet music at half price.
We will get you any piece Of music that
is published. tt
Mrs. Ross Pixley entertained the MN.
w. club Monday night. The evening
was delightful one. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Parsons, and niece
Miss nellie Brown, returned home Sat-
urday, after an extended visit In Iowa
and Missouri.
Mrs. Vance and Miss Nora Vance will
arrive in Dodge City, this week for an
extended visit with MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Madison.
The W. &c. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson, Wednes-
day, Nov. Goth, at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Our repair department is very busy
Because we do first class work. II you
are not satisfied with the work you are
having done, try us. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. P. II. Young Jeweler and Optl-
clan. tt
The Phoenix club will give dancing
party this evening at their club rooms
In honor OF the newly married young
people In Dodge City, namely Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Pixley, Mr.. and Mrs, g. L. Finley, and
DR.. and Mrs. Nc Call.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23

Special ribbon sale. See York. Key
ad.
John Miller and Charley States were
quail hunting Tuesday.
Jas. Shireman Jr. was up from Spear
Vile yesterday.
M. L. De Ford Of Winston, Mo. was
here Sunday visiting Clyde Smith.
Clyde Smith has filed on homestead
in Hamilton County.
Mems stiff bosom shirts, 25 cents. See
York Key ad.
II you want to get the news subscribe
for the Globe Republican.
Mrs. J. L. Wyatt and Mrs., Hand Of
Jetmore visited Mrs. E. M. Laferty 10
Dodge City last Friday.
Mrs, H. 9. Moore and Mrs. D. A..
Rhodes Of Concordla, are here visiting
their sister Mrs. J.. E. Key.
When down town shopping get cup
Of hot chocolate at Gwlnner's, the kind
your mother used to make.
We call your special attention to the
fine lines Of candies at Gwinner's. Fresh
home made candies every day.
Largest line Of Christmas novelties IN
china aud queensware ever brought 10
Dodge City, at reasonable prices-Sam
Stubs.
Oyer on inch OF rain fell over Ford
county last night and today. There is so
much rain in this country that the matter
Of drainage will soon be w for discus
sion. There is talk of organizing COM
pany to manufacture thing here,
Rev. G. E Wood of Kinsley' lie here
assisting 10 the Revival services at the
M. e church. The meetings will con.
tinue all this week.
Mis-. q. M. Hoover and Mrs. AL Warren
were In Kansas City last week to attend
the flower show. Mrs. Hoover says this
years show far surpassed the two previ.
ously given.
OF course Mike Sutton was in attend
ance at court Tuesday. District court
in Gray county without Mike would be
like the play of Hamlet with MIR. Hamlet
absent.-Cimarron Jacksonian
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
Tyler last Friday. The next meeting
will be omitted, as 1t follows Thanksgiv-
Ing day, but will meet the next regular
club Friday with Mrs. @. o. Waring.
Andy Russell, receiver for the defunct
Cimarron State bank, was in attendance
at court Tuesday. He expects to be able
to make a final report and be discharged
as receiver at the adjourned term of court,
January 2.-Jacksonian.
The Workman lodge members are
starting upon an interesting contest in
securing new members. A handsome
prize will be given away by the lodge In
the contest. Everyone who secures q
new member will have chance Of wlnn-
ing the prize.
Mr.. j. @. Briggs of West Lebanon,
Indiana was married on Tuesday Noyem.
Der IA, to Mrs Rachael Order Of Watseka
Illinois. Mr.. Briggs Is we'll known In
Ford county. He moved from here to
Indiana about three years ago. The
bride Is lady with whom Mr.. Briggs
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-23

Pettijohn, Gardner, Jones, Riney, Sitter,
Gwlnner, cambridge, Wright, Hubbard,
and Mueller.
With the advent of the vaudeville
theatre came complete change In farce
comedy productions and the change
became SO marked that the average farce
lie 0nly a step behind the operate and
extravaganza productions which always
delight the eye and ear as dazzling CO.'S
tunes and beautiful scenery from an i'm
portant factor In the up to date play
taking the place Of Inferior vaudeville
turns, which In former years constituted
the major part of these entertainments.
Wood u Ward, who with their big COM
pany present "The Two Merry Tramps"
at the Chuck Opera house on Friday
evening November "a.
Mr.. s. g. Huffman, OF Centralia Mo-,
who formerly was a resident of Wilburn
township in Ford County, was drowned
in Missouri on November 9th. Mr.,
Huffman and bis father. drove to some
point about twenty miles north of Gen.
Iralia on business They did not return
when expected. and after few days
their friends became uneasy and started
a search for them. In crossing stream
both had been drowned. No one knows
just how 1t happened. The bodies were
recovered some time afterwards, aud the
funeral Of the son and father was held
on November 10Th. Mrs. George Doo-
little OF Dodge City, is. a sister Of Mrs. S.
@. Huffman and was called to Missouri
last week by the sad news Of the death
Of MIR. Huffman and bis father.
Chicago Journal, Monday, April 4th,
1904: san Arlsticratic Tramp" at
Hopkins theater seemed to give satisfact-
to the crowds. The play is comedy
drama. Its hero Is young man Of good
family, who takes to the road
partly through misfortion and partly
to safety rowing disposition. He goes
through sundry trials and tribulations
and turns up frequently to rescue the
heroine and BATTLE the william. A good
company presents the drama, which 10
well staged and we'll acted from start to
finish. VIII play here at Gluek's Opera
House, Tuesday Dec. 9th, 1905.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
LADIES' AUXILIARY
Elect Another HustIin8 Set or
Officers TO Guard It's
Affairs.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hiberuians at its last meeting
elected splendid set of officers for the
ensuing year. From County President
all through the list the new officers are
hustlers and have made many sacrifices
on behalf Of the auxiliary. The list is as
follows:
County President-Miss Ella O'Con-
nell.
President-Miss Marry Sheridan.
Financial Secretary-Miss Dora Nc
Ginty.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Rose Kelly.
Treasurer-Miss Rose Sweeney.
Sentinel-Mrs. Margaret Foley.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Mrs. Mary Clines.
The new officers will be installed on
Wednesday evening, December 20. Ar.
engagements have been made to have sew
eral masses celebrated at St. Louis Der.
trand's church in January for the repose
of the souls of deceased members.
The Ladies' Auxiliary was organized
three years ago and nearly all of its mem
bers are wives, sisters or daughters oi
Hibernians, and hence interested id the
work of that order. Each succeeding
year has seen gain in membership. Thu
first County President was Miss Mar
Foley. Miss Mary Cavanaugh was thu
first President. Miss Ella O'Connell
who is now County President-elect
served from the beginning as Recording
Secretary, and Mrs. William 7. Meehai
was the first Treasurer, but soon after he
election she removed from the city t
Missouri, and was succeeded in Office b,
Miss RISE Sweeney, who has held tn
Office ever since.
Plans are under way for increasing tn
membership of the order during the com
ing year and many social gatherings o
the order are in prospect.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
IMPROVEMENTS.
Louisville Is Keeping Up With
Procession In Build
ing Line.

Louisville is improving industrially,
commercially, financially and otherwise.
New railroad lines are being constructed
to connect Louisville with other cities
and towns and many new and handsome
buildings are going up. There is not one
great city thoroughfare that has not its
new structures either under way or in
prospect. One of the most important of
these in the central depot of the Louis
vile Railway Company, a three-story
steel and brick structure, between Third
and Fourth avenues, and fronting on
Green and Jefferson streets. 1t will be
equipped with every modern convenience.
The general Offices of the company will
occupy the upper floors, while the lower
floor will be fitted out with comfortable
waiting rooms for suburban passengers.
The people of Louisville will have cause
to congratulate themselves when the new
building is completed and ready for use.
The new depot is more centrally located
than. formerly and hence of greater adj
vantage to suburbanites and to people
engaged in trade. This great corpora
ton is up to the spirit of the times and is
doing much for the material progress of
the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
EXPERIENCE
or State Senator McNnff
Makes Him Valuable
to City.

Of the many who guard the interest:
of Louisville locally as we'll as in the
State government, none is more popular
than State Senator H. S. McNutt. He Il
not only business man. but he has q
standing in the business community. As
a man he is active, agreeable, earnest and
charitable.
During the various terms he has served
the State Senate Mr.. McNutt has invaria'
bly, taken an active part in measures
looking toward the progress of the city
and State. He has had world of expe.
rience in matters political and there is
nothing in his record that he need be
ashamed of. Locally he is interested In
every move that is made for the good of
the city, whether it he politically or in
any other way. He has wide acquaint-
ance throughout the State and all who
know him personally are proud to call
him friend,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
UNITY COUNCIL
or New Albany Made Excel
lent Selections For
Officers.

Unity Council, Y. NJ. l., of New Albany
held its annual election of officers at its
last meeting. The attendance was un.
usually large, 140 members being
present. The new officers are:
Chaplain-Rev. George G. Berries.
President-James O'Hara.
First Vice President-Francis ]
O'Brien.
Second Vice President-Peter Fetter
Treasurer-William ]. Receveur.
Financial Secretary-MattJ J. Roth.
Recording and Corresponding Score
tary--Joseph F. Trudeau.
Marshal-Frank NJ. Tice.
Inside Sentinel-Joseph Kleer, Jr.
Outside Sentinel-Con J. McBarron.
Executive ommittee-Edward Bedan
Edward Schmitt, Michael Roth, Loui
Lamke and George Kraft.
The new officers have all been hare
workers in Unity's ranks and they viii
go into Office under favorable auspices
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
SPLENDID SPECIMEN
or Irish Grit and Ambition Is
Michael Sheehan, the
Groc err.

Michael Sheehan, the grocer at 1856
Portland avenue, is one of the most
respected as we'll as the most substantial
Irish-American citizens of Louisville.
He came to America poor boy, but he
had ambition, grit and the determination
to succeed. After few years of various
kinds of work he saved enough to GO
into business for himself. From that
point his success seemed assured. He
was attentive to business; he sold the
best products; he was accommodating
and charitable.
Many who are doing we'll in America
today owe their start to Michael Shee
han. He brought many an immigrant
boy and girl from Ireland and started
them on the right road. For severa
years past Mr.. Sheehsn has conducted ar
agency for steamship line and is prob
ably the best posted man in Louisville or
ocean travel between America and Ire
land. With all his success he bears hi
houors modestly and is as good Hiber
nian as he was thirty years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
ENTERTAINED
AT a Pleasant Function Was
FrankRorfs Knights or
Columbus Club.

The Knights of Columbus Club of
Frankfort was recently entertained with
a delightful dutch lunch" by c. A.
Fugazzi at his beautiful home in that
city. Messrs. James Lillis, Bernard
Elmer, John F. Dolan, James Sullivan
and P. B. Lillis we're elected members
of the the club, which numbers twenty
three, divided between the Louisville and
Lexington Councils.
Frankfort will send two candidates for
initiation into Louisville Council on De-
cember IL. They are John A. German,
formerly of Louisville, aud Harry The
Ian
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
AGREED ON RELIGION, THAT'S ALL.

Writing on "The Church and the
Labor Party" In England, that brilliant
priest, DIR. William Barry, says: "Catho-
lies are agreed in religion. but moth
ing else. There is no power on earth
to which they will hearken that can
counsel them to be of one mind In poll
tics. 1 read letters often in our news
papers which seem to argue as If any
man who gave his voice for liberal
candidate was thereby suspected of
hcresy. But reasoning of this kind is
neither sound doctrine nor very deep
logic. Between the programme of an
English party and the church's creed
such distance intervenes that no con-
illusions binding on the general con-
science can be drawn. We must each Of
us decide for ourselves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Capt. John Level, former Chief of De-
tectives at Buffalo. and now Police Com.
missioner at Niagara Fails, was In Louis
Vile OIL Friday and Saturday of last week
as the guest of Assistant Chief of Detect.
ives Tom Maher. Capt. Level is an Irish
American of the old school and was a
Fenian. He was one Of the disclaimer
leans who were with the Fenian invasion
of Canada nearly forty years ago and has
many interesting stories to relate Of those
early days. Capt. Level expressed him.
self as well pleased with wha. he saw in
Louisville and was highly delighted with
the entertainment given him by Capt.
Maher
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
PROMOTION
or derry HanIon TO Captaincy
Well Received by His
Many Friends.

One of the first official acts of the new
Board of Public Safety was the appoint
ment of Jerry Hanlon as Captain of the
No. Engine Company. Capt. Hanlon
is thirty-one years old and native Of
Louisville. He was appointed to the fire
department five years ago in the capacity
of ladderman. After spending several
years at the No. Hook and Ladder
Company he was transferred to the No.
truck. He has made an enviable record
as fireman and has many friends who
are glad to hear of his promotion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
WRONG SIDE UP.

Two Irishmen were crossing bog
when one of them fell into mud hole,
His companion, running to a nearby
farm house. asked the loan of a spade.
"what do you want it for'" asked the
farmer.
"Sure, Mike is stuck in the bog, and !
want to dig him OUT" was the answer.
"How far is he sunkf" questioned the
farmer.
Cup to his ankles"
"Begorra, then he can easily walk
out"
"Begorrs, he can't" exclaimed Pat.
Hes in wrong side up"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

its short existence it has a record Of
"a, ZOO. 900 cash transactions for one
month. The officers of the Stock Yards
Bank are L. H. Hudson, President; H.
F. Embry, Vice President, and c. n.
Wulkop, Cashier. Much of the success of
the bank has been due to the hustling
ability and personal magnetism of Mi.
Wulkop. He brought with him to the
bank length of experience, breadth OF
comprehension and knowledge of bank
ing details that have made his services
valuable to the officers and directors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
STOCK YARDS BANK.

The Stock Yards Bank, at the corner
of Johnston and Main streets, is one OF
Louisviile's infant financial institutions
as far as time goes. but from monetary
standpoint 1t is close to the top notch. 1t
was organized little more thar one year
ago--to be exact, In 1904. 1t has capital
stock of 100000 fully paid up, and be-
sides surplus fund of $4,000. Despite
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
BOX PARTY AND DANCE.

Branch l. Catholic Knights asd Ladies
OF America. have arranged to give a box
party and dance at Ostrader's Hall, at
Twenty-eighth and Magazine streets, on
the evening Of January 4. President
John B. Stickler and the other officers are
working hard to make the affair success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16

Don't allow the dish cloth to remain
wet from day to day. 1t will sour and
become musty.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
IRISH OF COURSE.

William Kingsley, who was born in
Ireland in 1888, and fought with Nelson
at Trafalgar. is now living at the age Of
l22 near Bloomfield, Mo. He fought in
the Crimesn war, assisted in the taking
Of Sebastopol and in this county fought
in the Mexican and civil wars.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
GOOD FOR COLD.

Hot buttermilk will often give relief
to person suffering from a cough. II
works wonders taken either hot or cold
by persons troubled with indigestion.
1t will often cure stubborn cases OF
constipation, says person who claims to
have gained ten pounds in as many
weeks while taking quart of butter
milk daily.