davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14

Captain Buchanan. who broke his
leg last winter, is able to get about
his yard on crutches. .
Andrew Boice, of Reading, Pa. is
visiting friends in Oak street, this
city.
Miss Tedesco Greenlev. of High
street, is home from her studies al
Rye Seminary, Rye, N. Y.
Peter Shindorff, Of Woodbridge, has a
position as oiler at the Raritan Copper
Works
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
Engineer SHOT mimself.

SOUTH, MANCHESTER, Conn,
June 14.-Fred Reach, formerly of
Springfield, Mass, and for sixteen
years an engineer on the Boston and
Maine railroad, committed suicide by
shooting, the bullet entering his brain.
Temporary insanity is the cause as.
signed. Reach was forty-two years
old - rHtfsu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
IN COUNTY COURT.
John A. FRANKIE Pleaded Guilty
John Sullivan Also Arraigned.
Special to lie Evenfng Meas

SVftEUI 70 TIC EUeNHIS IFEfUy.
New Brunswick, June 14:-In cour
before Judge Strong this morning, John
arrested by Detective Peltier, a few day
ago at Rockaway Beach. pleaded guilty
to stealing So worth of scrap iron from
John fl. Gregory. of Perth Amboy.
Sentenc, IS suspended
John Sullivan pleaded non vult to the
theft of fifty feet of rope, which he was
charged with taking from james Hen
derson ON March II. He was fined S.
which he maid,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
~CONcANNON WON.

A pool match of 100 points for a fair side
bet at the ~Bloodgood parlors last night,
between Concannon Of Woodbridge, and
Ralph of Hightstown, was won by Con
cannon The score being 100 to "a. The
match was witnessed by a large crowd of
people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
ANNUAL OUTING.
The Burns Hardiman Excursion to
College Point Next Sunday.

The fourth annual outing to Colleg e
Point on the wrecking steamer William
Il Chapman, arranged by j. G. Burns
and George Hardiman, will lake place
Sunday. They will leave the steamboat
dock at $50 a. M. They will go up as far
as Grants Tomb before going to College
Point. About one hun bred are expec ted
to 90,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
CANNOT GET HERE.

Col. Lilyefalk, the Danish army officer,
who as told in the NEWS, was to speak
iu St Stephens Danish Lutheran church
of Broad street, one night this week has
sent Rev. j. Christensen word that he
will not be able to get here. He will
at a later date
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
NOMINATED OFFICERS.

The Daughters of America nomi-
mated officers for the coming year at
their meeting last night. The election
will take place June n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14

Market street, for the widening and paw
ing of the street. The Grouse concern has
the sub contract.
A team of horses owned by the Contra
Brewing Company, caused some damag c
at their yard in Front street this after
noon when they attempted to run away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14
DRUM r MEETING.

The members of the Independent Fife
and Drum Corps met at George Rogers
store Smith street, la st night. Three new
members were taken in. They were Ed
ward Ducan, Edward Price and George
Ellis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-14

Need rooms? The News want column
will find them for you.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20

A copy of the Milwaukee Sentinel re-
ceived here has nice write up of a
pretty wedding which occurred last
month in The st. Matthews church there.
The contracting parties were Miss Ida
Barlow, formerly of Dodge City and Mr..
Charles Ritsch. Father Ryan performed
the ceremony. The young couple left
Milwaukee for trip TO Memominee
Falls. Their home will be at GIG Madl.
son st Milwaukee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20
w. A. C0E.

Here is a pointer for the city marshall
of Dodge City: If the Hutchinson au.
thorities wire you to arrest some person
on description, tell them to send the
Hutchinson company OF National guards
out to assist in the job. A few days ago
the marshal at Larned received message
requesting him to watch the train and
arrest ''colored woman with a scar on
her face" The woman arrived and the
marshal tried to arrest her Now he has
twenty -four scars ON his face.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20
Bids Wanted
For furnishing hay and straw for the
Reunion. See j. A. ARMENT, Seey. 8

There will be special round trip rate
to Great Bend aud return on account Of
the base ball game Sunday, July %, 1905
The A. I Is. F. Ry. Co. will sell round
trip tickets to Great Bend and return at
rate ofone fare for round trip good for
return day of sale only, giving all who
enjoy seeing a good game Of ball a chance
to witness the game between Great Bend
and Minneapolis Call at ticketotllce for
further particulars.
W, r. KIINEDENsT, Agent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20
LOCATES AT WICHITA
George Theis Did Not Move to Hutch
inson as Reported.

Mr.. Theis, from latest reports, has de-
cided to not locate in Hutchinson, bnt
has settled In Wichita. The Wichita
Eagle says: George Tbeis, Jr., the
founder and for many years the owner OF
the Farmers and Stockgrowers' bank, at
Ashland, has moved Instantly to Wichita
and will make his home at 1921 North
Ealporia avenue. Mr.. Theis has sold his
bank 70 &. @ Chandler, and will devote
his entire time to his numerous enter
prlses. He moved to Wichita because OF
the excellent school facilities aud for q
central point from which he could look
after his ranches and manufacturing in
terests. Mr.. Theis moved to Ashland
tv euty years ago and founded the Clark
county bank, the first institution Of the
kind in that part of the state. A few
years later 1t was made national bank
and then changed into state bank. Mr..
Theis has u $4,000 acre ranch in CLARK
county, besides property in Meade, Ford,
Hamilton aud other parts of the state.
He also owns the Dodge City electric
light, water and ice plant Mr.. Theis
will have his Office at 3l7 East Douglas
avenue"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20
PUBLIC sale

will sell at public auction
at my place 31a miles east Of
Ford on Thursday, July 21
1905 at 10 o'clock, all of my
personal property consisting
Of 8 head of horses, 43 head of
cattle, farm machinery, lin
Guiding a Campbell sub-sur-
face Packer, and our furni-
nitnre and household goods.
See sale bill in your post
office for complete description,
and terms of sale.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20

Last Sundays excursion over the Santa
Fe from Dodge City to Green Mountain
Falls, Colo, was enjoyed by forty or
fifty persons from this place. Every
town along the line furnished crowd
When Pueblo was reached there we're
fifteen coaches filled with people. The
trip was fine one and the Colorado ex.
cmsious If continued will be very popular,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20

The Maccabee lodge at Bucklin has
recognized and the first thing under the
head Of unfinished business that will come
before the lodge is the capture and pun
ishment of the fellow who got away with
the funds Of the lodge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20

For SALE = A John Deere disc pillow,
one Thomas disc. one snlkey riding pillow
with breaker attachment, one three.sec-
ton harrow. All in good condition.
2t w Ii. LORD
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20

fashioned religion think this kind of
preaching and this kind Of religion suits
the old boys best for they evidently do
not relish husks (shucks) nor do they
fancy making bricks without straw. We
would be glad for Rev, Rose to come
again.
A little twin child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graves died recently and was buried
on the 18th in the home cemetery. JOHN
served in Co. X 2Sth Iowa Inf
VIM. Birch A 23d Ind from Reno
county died here Feb 10, 1904, and his
wife moved back, we supposed, 10 Reno
county. Mrs Birch died recently and as
she wished to be buried here with Com.
Birch her body was shipped TO Ft. Dodge
and buried IN The home cemetery.
Capt. Sencenich, u 9th Kansas cavalry,
with his wife have returned fiom Beaver
county, Okla. He says there has been a
great change in the country'the last seven
years, and the cattle ranches haye nearly
all given place TO the farmers, aud that
crops look fine. lie says there is a world
of wheat, rye and barley in Meade coun.
ty, in fact the Capt. is enthusiastic at the
prospects all along the Rock Island,
especially for all small grain.
The string band serenaded Harry
Levick, our old quartermasIer the night
befnre his departure for Seneca his old
home. We liked Harry very well, but be
hnd the misfortune the last campaign to
fall outside the breast works, and all old
soldiers can testify that that Is terrible
dangerous place total. Harry was once
Oh the United States jury at Leaven~orth
boarding with US about ten days, but we
were several months before we caught
on. OF course we were glad TO find a
friend at court, one who had charge OF
such fine commissary outfit.
Aud now comes our old time friend
George Friemuth of Co. Q 18th Mo Inf
who has been on 60 day fnrlough in
Meade eounty-in the kingdom OF the
Meades (Medes) and he looks to have
been greatly benefited by his stay IN
that country. He tells Of seeming many
of our old friends who still stick to Kan.
sas land and have thereby been able to
become plutocrats and lord OF all they
survey "What glorious thought OF 0
coming rest ain the sweet bye and bye,
and then some.
II. F. Millikan and family, of Dodge
City, came ia on The stage Saturday FOL
a visit with Mr.. aud Mrs. 5. Rinehart and
their numerous friends In this county
They were all in good health ard looking
well. Frank had TO return to his duties
as register of the U. $, land Office, but
the rest of the family remained for a
vis,t.-Sants Fe Monitor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20
News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Has.

SIC nave RoiO VI " WON w 49, ~
friends, They 60 first to Mystic hen to
What Cheer where Bessie was born.
They intend to be back In time to attend
the reunion Of course.
Edward g. Kirk, e 3lst Ohio Inf and
Mrs. Kirk are just back from lowa-Ma'
haska county. He said that 1t was too
wet to plow and that wheat and barley
was being injured by toomuch rain.
Willis Utterback, G. III Iowa Cav
died the 10th. His body was shipped to
Rice county from where he came on the
morning Of the Nth
S. Dunlap c 9Th Ohio, was here on
short visit, and had quite a time with the
Sth Ohio and l4th Ind, also the 4th Ohio
for there are three of the old Gibralter
brigade here. II we had one Of the 7th
West Va. 1t would complete the circle.
The war is over-that is 1t is going on
over in Manchuria,
Geo. +. Minturn and wife have re-
turned from long extended visit to
Ohio and Iowa. They went first to Ohio,
Franklin county is one of the counties he
mentioned, and then TO Iowa, from when
state he went forth to war, having en-
listed In Co. d End Iowa Inf
Our new quartermaster has charge of
the old Quartermaster binding and is
now ready for business In bis line. He
halls from the Peerless Princess( Wichita)
of the plains and sodiered in Co. ID ITO
Penn. Inf. We have vivid recollection
OF the 10th for it was one of the regl-
ments that helped to put Stonewall Jack
son to sleep at The battle of Winchester,
March %, 1862. Aud do you know my
child that the rebels never would admit
that Stonewall Jackson had ever been
whipped? | talked with a citizen of
Fredericksburg on the morning Of Dec.
10, 1862 just before we charged st.
Mary's Heights. ] told him we had
whipped Slonewall at Winchester, when
he spit out the following sentence;
,sWell. am under the impression that
Jackson never was whipped!' This was
callkd Shields victory, but Shields was
badly wounded by piece OF shell the
evening of March % and was four miles
from the battlefield 10 a home near
Winchester, whittier he had been carried.
Col. Kimball of the l4th Indiana had
command on the field and directed the
movements of the division, that resulted
i'm glorious victory. But that battle
rave Kimball a star--and there we could
see stars. Shields won that victory. not
lust like-but some like Sampson won The
battle of Santiago. When see one of
those of the old days, 81 feel like, | feel
like, feel "
Comrade Bloomfield OF barracks No. 4
preached to us on Sabbath at ii nj,
He was In the l54th Ohio, if | mistake
rot. We got his name and regiment bat
he seemed to not take kindly to the idea
of becoming the subject Of an item so |
lost the envelope upon which said item
was written, ASK Of the winds that far
around bedecked the troubled prairie
with items
The boys are very busy now saving
the wild hay Of which we have many
acres. The second CROP Of alfalfa east Of
the home has been cut and is being
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20
THE FORD COUNTY HUSBAND.

The Ford County Husband is very fine
man,
He pleases his wife whenever he can;
Sometimes its trip sometimes its dress;
Sometimes its kiss and sometimes a
caress;
But no wife is fully happy and thoroughly
serene;
Until one of our elegant Starr Pianos APP
pear on the scene.
HOME FURNISHING co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-07-20
shorthorns for Sale.

Two ShorthOrn bulls for sale. Good
ones Inquire Cbas. Kincaid, 3 miles
outh of Dodge City. tt
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

Little Rock with a genuine case of that lady.-Huntsville Democrat.
 H. P. McCracken, D. W. An derson and J. H. Robinson were appointed jury commissioners to select jurors for next term of cir cult court.
 The large eagle which was cap tured near Rock House recently was brought to Huntsville Satur- day and sold to Dr. K. $. Medear- is who will kill the bird and mount it.-Huntsville Democrat.
 Sid Garrett, of Huntsville, and Miss Ora Wilkes, of Huntsville, were married on the 5th inst. at the home of Rev. J. C. MeOuerry, the officiating minister. The groom IS one of the prominent young men of the county, was formerly county clerk, and will go to Washington as private secre- tary to Congressman Floyd.
 In his instructions to the grand jury Judge Tillman told that body that the drawing scheme re- gently conducted by our merchants is violation of law and that every business man who particip- ated in same was subject to indict- ment. Of course, the merchants had no intention, whatever, of violating the law but that ex- cuses no one. e.-Huntsville Demo- crat.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
Al Labor Leaders Wife.

Mrs. Alice Northup is the wife of the editor of the Quincy Labor News, Quincy. H., and is a woman whose devotion to the interests Of labor IS we'll known. She makes the follow ing unsolicited statement regarding d we'll known medicine:
 Pepsin Syrup Co, Monticello, Ill.
 Gentle men: 1 have used Dr Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin for more than a year fer constipation and indigestion, and consider it most superior rem- edy for such ailments As laxative It is not only palatatle, but has no grlping or nauseating effect, but is very mild. Yours truly,
 Mrs. Alice N0rthup
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

A man talks about owning his busi- ness but. as matter of fact his busi. ness owns him. His whole life is regulated by the demands of the busi. ness The time at which he rises, his breakfast hour, the time given to meals, are all detirmined by business obligations. He rushes through lunch because he can't spare the time from
 business to eat leisurely. He won't take 8 rest because he IS needed at the store or office. He is in fact an absolute slave to business. The re- suits which follow this slavery are to be seen on every hand. Men dyspeptic irritable, nervous, with drawn faces, and hollow eyes, sit at the desk or stand behind the counter until they collapse in fit of sickness, or are taken away by heart failure. Those who cannot escape the exactions of business will find a friend in pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It. strengthens the stomach, increases the action of the blood making glands, increasing the vitality and physician vlgor. It makes men strong and pre- vents those business breakdownS which so often terminate fatally.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

from an alamanac, and learned to write with a sharp stick dipped in pokeberry juice for ink.
 The protracted meeting at the Presbyterian church, which Key. Daugherty conducted during the past four weeks. closed Sunday night. The meeting was III the interest of the Holiness faith and was we'll attended and several converts were reported. Berry vile Progress.
 From a Jonesboro, Ill.,, paper we learn that Rev. ]. \. Edmond son has been called as pastor of the Baptist church there. ReV. Edmondson is d former Carroll county boy, a graduate of Clark $ Academy and his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. C. Edmondson live near Grand View.-Berryyille Progress.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
BENTON.

The public schools at Gravett closed last Friday.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
Senator Bate Dead.

Washington, March 9.-Unlttd States Sena tor Bate of Tennesset died here at 6 o'clock this morr. ing. The cause of death was pneumonia and defective heart He died at his experiments al th' Ebbitt House.
 Senator Bate was twice govern ar of his state, a veteran of oo'a the Mexican and civil wars, rang ing from private to major gente' al in the latter, and was for elgns cen years a conspicuous rnefle of the upper house of congress
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
MADISON.

Prof. J. K. Stotts opened a school Monday at McConnell's chapel.
 T. w. Hill and Mrs. E. J. Barnwell were married recently near McConnell's Chapel.
 Judge Tillman's instructions to the grand jury are said to have been the strongest he has deliver ed III this county. Huntsville Democrat.
 Smallpox k reported at Petit grew, $. K. Gray, who has been employed as janitor of represent atives, having just returned from
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
Declined to Discuss It.

Washington, D. C., March :, 1905.-Senator Berry of Arkan- sas declined to discuss the dis patch published in The Commer- cial Appeal of last Sunday to the effect that his colleague in the Senate intended to make speeches opposing his reelection. When shown the dispatch Senator Berry replied that he had nothing to say in the way of an interview. Owing to the fact that the Ark anSaS Senators have not been on good terms for years, the an- nounCed determination of Senator Clarke to throw his influence against his colleague occasions no surprise in Washington. AL though his term does not expire for two years, Senator Berry be- lieves that he will be reelected, and his belief is shared by his friends here. It is claimed that strong card in Senator Berry's favor IS his long and useful ser vice as member of the Commit tee on Rivers and Harbors, 1t be Ing conceded that no man in the Senate has accomplished greater results for the river interests of the South. Senator Berry will make close canvass of his State when the senatorial campaign is formally launched.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
CARROLL.

Mrs. Lula Wade and Mrs. Jessie Harold have formed d partnership at Berryille and will engage in the millinery business.
 J. H. Puekett, of Green Forest, died Wednesday of last week and his remains were inferred Ill the l. o. o. F. cemetery at Eureka Springs.
 The Eureka Springs Flash light reports the marriage of Walter Ewing to Miss Rose Mere dith and G. $. Frying to Mrs. Alice B. LaFever.
 Several musicians of this city met last week at w. A. McHarry's store and perfected an organiza- tion which insures our city a band for the coming season. The boys will begin practieing at once. e.-Eureka Springs Flash light.
 Berryville's city election prom ises to be quite lively from the interest being manifested in the last few days. Two tickets have been placed before the voters, one headed by H. x. Putnam and the other by E. J. Black.-Berry- vile Star.
 The Eureka Springs Lumber Co.,, has bought the interests of the Berryville Lumber Co.,, at Berryville and Harrison. The Berryville Progress says the bus mess at that place will continue in charge of K. C. Hines and w. A. Greenup.
 A base ball team has been or ganized in Green Forest for the coming season and 1t is probable that the sport will have unusual attractions here this summer as there are several professionals in- cluded in the club. Green For est Tribune.
 The Green Forest Tribune contains an advertisement of The Backwoodsman, a new magazine to appear at Marble some time this month. The advertisement says "the editor is a backwoods- man, bred and born, and "the first issue will contain the begin ming of a serial story written by a man who learned the alphabet
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
New Penitentiary Officers.

The state board of penitentiary commissioner last week elected the following officers of the peni- tentiary to serve for the next two years:
 Superintendent. A. Pitcock, Crawford county, vice Reese B. Hogins.
 Financial Agent-Joe C. Moore reelected.
 Physician-Dr. K. l.. Russell of Leslie, vice Dr. C. F.. Witt.
 Clerk-Robert E. Bradford, Lonoke county, vice w. E. Fay Tor.
 Chaplain-Rev. F. K. Brewer, reelected.
 The meeting was entirely har- monious and the election occu- pied but a short time. The name of K. B. Hogins was not present. ed as d candidate for superin- tendent, and Mr. Piteoek was elected on the first ballot, having four votes. Gov. Davis voted for c. G. Dandridge of Logan county.
 The terms of the new officers will begin April 1, and are for two years. Mr. Pitcock, who be- comes superintendent, was sheriff of Crawford county for two years, and succeeds Col. Hogins, who has held the office for nearly four years, having succeeded Col. E. T. Mcconnell upon the latter's resignation.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
Throat Sore7

There is no telling what sore throat will do if you give it right of way Uncertain remedies often cause dangerous delay. Make cure sure with Painkiller, known for half a century as specific for sore throat, croup, coughs and all kindred trou- bles. Keep it for an emergency. It never fails. Advoid substitutes there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. 25c and soc.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
You Cannot Chan 20

the course of storm by tearing down the signals that give warning of it's approach. Neither can you cure a cold by temporarily stopping cough
 with opium laden medicines. , Aliens Lung Balsam, in which the re IS no opium, cures sore throats and sore lungs because it allays the inlla. nation and rids you of the mucuos that stops up the air passages.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
Letter to MT. 1. ~. Davis, Spftnsos'

Dear Sir. What would be the feSuis of selling poor paint under this guar antee?
 "If you have any fault to tlnd "i'l this paint, either now ln pue1ihs :" on, or hereafter in the wear, tell 'O~ dealer about 1t. "We authorize him to do "ha0 ' right at our expense. That means pay damages, don1 " Here's another guarantee, a. If your state chemist mus ,.' 'u paint adulterated, we will pay hls oiH' and send you $l,000.
 We stand by both of these guaial .n tees, as we are the maker, we Kho" '1 about 1t. Yours truly,
 F. w. DEvoE X O.
 New York and Cnieas0'
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

.sIs my husbands case serious uOs tor?"
 "It is very grave, madam. h'' left an opiate :,
 "How often shall 1 give IL to h'",
 "He needs absolute rest and quiS'' Don't give it to him. Take IL so' self
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
Pleasant and Harmless

Don't drug the stomach to ou's .,,s cough. One Minute Cough Cufe sa -, the mucus. draws the inflamatlon ,.i of the throat, lungs and eIonsl tubes, heals, soothes and cures. ,,s. quick cure for croup and whoop''' cough. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

MT. Bore-Is Miss Print in?
 The butler-No sir.
 MT. Rore-But just saw her come in.
 The butler-Yes sir, and she saw you too. That's why she ain't in, sir.