davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-12
Mail Order Houses

Last week man asked us TO show him Wall Paper
We could not sell to him for he stated high
He could do better in Kansas City at mail order house.
This week he brought in samples that he bought there
He gave 16c per double roll for them in Kansas City, which
with the express charges cost him from IS to cents We
took him back to our Wall Paper racks and showed him
better paper that selling for l5c per double roll He
admitted it. He short roll for each and has
recorder. More inconvenience and more expense Buy at
home. You can do better Keep your money at home.
It is better for you and for communitys growth de-
ponds much its internal trade. BY buying at home you
encourage complete stocks of goods better stores
larger volume of business and better prices The large city
store paying its thousands year for rent and five per
cent of it's receipts for advertising has sell inferior goods
for the money 1t costs them to handle orders than
does 1t them larger per cent to do business
They must make profit just as we must. Nobody sells
goods for fun When you contemplate purchase price your
goods wall paper paint stationery etc. etc, at home, then
consider quality freight express charges and we know that
you can do as well or better here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-12
SHEET MUSIC

Our Sheet music department is growing
rapidly, and almost anything in late music can
be found with us. If at any time we haven't
the music you wish on hand we will be pleased
to order for you. A few popular ones are:
Down at the Baby Store, Every Little Bit
Helps, Down where the Winzeburger Flow,
For Sale Baby, Gambling Man Rambling
Sam, Moonlight, Don't cry Katy Dear, The
Mormon Coon, He is Me Pal, Heinie, If
Should, How'd You Like to Spoon with Me,
In the Shade Of the Apple Tree Just Across
the Bridge Of Gold, Kate Kearney, Silks and
Satins Indian Summer Waltzcs, Apple Bios
SONS, Would You, and many more.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-12
Book Bargains

We have only few Of those 6Oc
books left and expect them to go within a
few days. All in handsome binding and on
good quality paper. Some Of the remain
ing titles:
Castle Craney Grow,
Graustark,
Right Of Way,
The Hound Of the Baskervilles,
The Fortunes of Fl Fl,
Cecilia,
The Resurrection,
Monsieur Beucaire,
The King of Diamonds
If Were King,
In the Palace of the King,
Artie,
The Master Christian,
Saraunisca
The Little Minister
A Daughter Of the Sioux,
Doc Horne,
Young April,
Mr.. Isaacs,
Uncle Terry,
Blennerhassett,
Gordon Keith,
The Call of the Wild,
The Forest Lovers
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-12

For only Dollar or Two down and a
couple of dollars month for five or six months
you can have an EDISON PHONOGRAPII
in your home. You can enjoy yourself in a
way you never did before. Truly apleasure
box We have all the latest records.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-12

In HURDS STATIONERY IS always
to be found the correct Correspondence papers.
Our stationery is up to date and well stocked.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24
Criterion
The SIMPLE LIFE.
Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths
That Are Peace.

q, L. tho .t,o,io ii,a that ,iv.s l.prtl,
,1avs ,]oranI'v or mind ana haay
a., ,sanont,ny %, sa,i
"n,nia nanos ana aw,,t,io,s ,o,,d.
~. r. .1asira a. ,o .ooI IA o,.'s
~.atah,er. .traota ,io,snros ,aIIts
- and d,,nL
von 1io innr ,o,oro ,holr linn. bo.
- ,hay -. ~ cro,I ,nn much INF,
uatr .sno,Lan,os-,h.y ciimh ,nn Mol,
,nL ,ati 100 ,,rd vIse woman
81" -, ~ 800 ,hn, n sIm,Ie dIc,
49, - ha,
80, - 49,, ,,t,, c..oo-N,,s ,or
hon, ~ n,on,hs hor,r rather
wy. "'n "a
n" 10, ,n,a, Co.. ,ho ,as, ,hroc
.so,,h, i.ha'o ,ano,Lo, mo, I, .l
80, Az, aa,,na no,h.
,ns a,.a ah:,arar Ia, cr,na'Sn,s for
US ""' -. ,
80, I'll sr,i, 40
,o sa,I"aa. m,,San, ,,Sar ,oou and
foe, much ,c,,er md hayo more
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24
PRESIDENCY AND CABINET.
Present Counselors OF the Preslden,
and the Probabilities OF
Change.

President Roosevelt has renuminated
all the members Of his old cabinet cx.
ccpt Postmaster General Wynnc. who
goes ~ consul general 10 London. AMI
George n cortelyon lakes hts place In
the presidents Official family. THIS 81
lection had been expected. says the 81.
Louis GlObc-D Democrat. II was pretty
Well known at the time Of Wynne's ap
polntment - the head NJ N. post OF
nee department that the choice wa,
only temporary. and that Mr.. Cortel
you. who had r.slgncd from the de
partmont of commerce and labor. wOult
succeed Wynne
II II now understood that Socrctnr,
shaw IL IA remain IN Office only a year
lie will then have held the treasury
portfolio four years. and wants "a r..
tire AT that time. Report has had II
Tor several months that Shaw's stay IN
the rev cabinet would he short. nu.
that On leaving Il he would begin u
canvnss for the presidential nomina
ton for 1905. Of course. under ex.
isiing conditions a cabinet officer could.
NNlNf ff'ilNlNN UAN INtAff WITH ibi AN'
presidential nomination. The prcsl.
den, has taken himself oui Of the rcck.
oulng for president any mere, Every
one Of his council Is AT liberty Ia aspire
openly In the succession and to work
for It In any legitimate way.
Several Of the cabinet officers mr.,
understood tn be asplranis for the pres.
dental candidacy for 1908. Taft Is
one OF these, though there II n chance
that on Chief Justice Ful!er's approach
Ing retirement TAFT may he selected NJ
his successor. Shaw and Moody have
presidential lnngings. Hay Ii In the
presidential class, bu, Is not known Ia
be a candidate. though his name Is oc.
casIoually mentioned In tina, connec.
ton. Changes In the cabinet have
come rather frequently In the past
three and a half years. OF the nine
members Of the presidents council TO.
day. only three-iiay, Hitchcock and
Wllson-werc IN II nj the presidents
accession In September. 1891. There
II a possibility that the cabinet may
have onc or two more presidential as.
pirants between now and the meeting
Of the national convention three and a
quarter years hence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24
RoosEvELT's DEVELOPMENT
The Successful Standard Bearer Of
Our Great and Progressive
Nation.


''o '"e'e "as s'"'.s"aan
uo.'u say u" u ans""se " .'o'y VIZ.
"'"e .'es "a'e sec" .ns Sa''a.'oA' "
- Nv WI" ""n 'hs'aiieu y, ""''e" NV
p'e ~ "ca" W ,"e "m'.r'an eo"
"ea," "o'e .a'oreu Nv ma
p'opnc' VIM, ha'ius se.n .ne ~
p'o"'se' QUIZ no. enter "e'e'" ~,
oo,e 'Voose'e", na''ns ieo us 'e"o"
."'Ne.s ou, u 'he e'ouus VI So''o"
,n'o ."e 'sn'oi rev INV s'es'e
,"e - p'vspe'"yi 'e's'". wv p.u"-
nea" w 'n's ma'en'"s nos' o'''''
',""' """ " sun 'he s'a""a'" p."'.,o'
'"e prosreh" o' neaf'' iVV'"'"'vV"" Nv"
MAI sou's'
Inc ue'eiopmeht Oh fresiuen. ''oo
We" "s u wof'd hsure' says 'ne ',o'
iimcs. mas oceh NO fapin hhn W "nu
pu'ed 'ha' !, uhges recent nis'o's WI,
w. .ns'n' VI ron'an'.' rus vs
hcnoiai' Warrior feiorn'er nnas
scn' ny u HnocNihs summons VI
sass'ha,'pn, p'l'.n . ~
s''ion ~ ,raucrsh'p toward Wh,,n y
Motln mas zen 'ooh'hs '"I t"'"'
WI, w ". 'h' master W WV opp"'.
'uni'y nv ans"e' ''au ,1"s
"",'n''sS ''rui'' VI ePpi"'" ".
mah.s " r.'uthH 'n' ''e,'''" -
''"o''' i'V', >" sm''p'"s y" ~"
,ne 'has'na''ph ps n,s run u.
no'n "i'u' hho"h NJ" no' ann''a.
'o' ih W Sh"r uhle hhu co"''on,,"o W
no many 20 'mpor,ah, ana - uN
p'""'emN nus c'ef mau' " Sl"''a' W"
Tory "i a'hl"Nem'ni ahd "i suoo'ss'
Commented by men o' All na'I'.S az
popular resident rs o'ef h'eu' "a
whai snail me secret OF MS success W
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24
REASON TO Be THANKFUL.
With the Inauguration Of President
Roosevelt the Nation Is In.
sursd Success.

NO people on earth" said Mr..
Roosevelt In his inaugural address,
have more cause to be thankful than
ours" Let us hope 30. And why
should not our hope be realized7 We
have n great country. As u presi-
dent has often told us. We are a great
md powerful people. reasonably intel
ligcnt. virtuous perhaps above the
average OF nations. wS-WS Just In our
dealings; we are at peace with the
world. We have no enemies that we
know of. and We fear nothing. II Is
a fertile and smiling land that we In.
habit. We are industrious. The gains
VI our toll aud the profits Of our trade
make us richer from year TO year. All
thes. are causes for ,hankfulness. says
the independent democratic New York
Times.
NJ. hay. ius, jnauaurated n. our
prcsldent a man who.. rrca, gift. OF
mind and a,r.nv,h ,f ,har,,t,r leave
rs In ma 1nub, xba,.yer aiou, hin
ahiiI,y ,n b,,r n, unI.r IN. rea,onsI.
bll,,cs of ina, omcc lie 1. high
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

Of the lEcbeccas. OF
Topeka, Kans., Room
10. sia Kansas ave.
nue.. writes: 81 used
Doau's Kidney Fills
during the past year.
Tor kidney tUublc and
kindred ailments. !
was suffering from
pains In the back and
headaches. but found
after the use OF one
box Of the remedy
that the troubles
gradually disappeared,
NJ that before ! had
finished n second
pachagc ! was well.
!, therefore, heartily
endorse your remedy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

this offer which 10 made to get you N
test Sal,ef'- Warranted Vegetable Seeds.
They will send you their big plant and
seed ca'slos. together with enough seed
10 grow
1910 fine. solid Cabbascs,
900 rich. JUICY Turnip-.
2.0D blsnchins. nutty Celery,
1000 rich. buttrry Lettuce,
1.0D splendid Onions,
100 rare, luscious Rsdishcs,
l,0O gloriously brilliant Flowers,
ALI FoR NIT 1Gc POSTAGE.
providing you will return this notice, and
II you will send them Doc In postage, they
will add TO the above n package Of IL.
nous Berliner Csulifower. TX. Ii
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24
SHOULD BE LET ALONE.
rnrin That Preserves the American
Market and Our Nations
Prosperity

Il H. reasonable to suppose that II the
country had wanted the Dingley law de
struyed the country would have voted
the democratic ticket. The country hal
the opportunity. The democratic plat
form declared the tarln To be robbery
Parker and the New iork World de-
clarcd the tariff IA b. the issue. and yet
the republicans under the leadership Of
Speaker Joe Cannon, Secretary shaw,
senator Fairbanks and Senator Dolllyer.
made a red hot defense Of protection,
aud nov. after II Is all oNer the mug.
wumps nre saying that the big republic
can majority was given with the under
standing that the tarin should be reor-
ganized on lower lines. This Is a sinru-
lar position. says the pes Moinos Capt
tai. hut mugwumps are lped To occupy
Ing singular positions, Some protec-
tlonists think that the question might AZ
well be taken ny In congress aud consid-
cred. giving the mugwumps u chance to
make thier claims aud demands known.
GENERALLY VIII n they give a blll OF par.
t~lculars they are defeated. In this state
the Iowa Idea" progressed maenii-
Gently until GOV Cummlns began tn par
t~icularize. then he me, with n radical de-
feat, So II will be IN regard To every
item In the Dingley schedule, W. re-
peat that a ,arin that preserves the
American market and preserves the
American prosperity IN the thing TO let
alone.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24
MEANT FoR

what was the cause Of death7" "Hs
bought two books on How to Live 100
Years and tried TO work both systems
nj once"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

Jagleigh-"i'm going on a business
errand this evening. my dear. Hut III
come straight home" Mrs. Jon,
never mind. But do come home
straight"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

you don't mean 10 say that you're
supers,itious about opalsg" he re-
marked. WELL" she replied. II thina
IT'S unlucky to neglect an opportunity
OF getting one"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24
isssns.s a. x.~ssaslss.

When the Editor read 10000 plants for
To-, he could hardly believe Il, bSi upon
second reading finds that the John A.
salxer Seed Co., La crosse. Wis. than
whom there are no more reliable and or.
tensIve seed growers in the world, makes
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

You can sometimes extract a good deal
81 comfort and ONE profit out Of know.
ina when 10 gut hoping ior the best
iuek.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

Can YOU work Ne cnctgeticslly, or walk
ns Tar. climb the stair. as rapidly - YOU
used tor Are your nerves ~ steady, and
your memory ~ good %. formerly Pains,
Weakness, Ncrvou. Exhaustion. Weak
Memory, Rheumatism. Indigestion. Ga.
tarrh. Misuse and the various Blooi md
Nervous troubles cause premature old ace.
shorten life and destroy happiness. Ne.
gain your strength. yisor aud health Nv
using Pushcckis Kuro. II has cured
than yours. pushcck's kuro tan h. had
in most drug store. for sicp. or sent for
this price from Dr. Pushcck, Chicago.
AL alylc, free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

I'D like TO interest you In IN insur.
ancc scheme" Get out. I'm tired oi
talking to insurance men," "Ah, That,
Just It. our scheme Ii To insure you
against the opportunities Of Insurance
mcn.'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

rs Mr.. Rockefeller the richest man
IN the world7" asked young Mrs.
wcaithywife. He was until you be.
came mine" replied the husband. with
a tender glance. And Mrs. wcalthywifo
was 10 pleased that she let him have $40
o. put through his latest infaliibie
scheme for whipsawlng the stock mar.
kct.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

t>igncdD MRS. c. l.. BuMGARDNER,i
A FREE TRiAL-Addrcss Poster.
Miiburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Nr SALE
By oil dealers. Price. % cents. $3.50
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

An English scientist ssy. tina, insects
are fond of whisky. lie seems 10 agree
with that other English s~cicnti-, who says
that man IL only an insect Atlanta Jour.
nal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

Don't you think the custom OF throw.
Ing rice at the newly married couple 10
illo,lc?' asked the nuny. haired maid.
sure" answered the savage old bach.
eior. "Mush would be . great deal more
appropriate"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day

TAX. Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets. All
druggists refund thc money " II fails u cur-.
I. w Groves signature IL on each boz 40
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-24

There Is nothing seems so like an
homes, person ms an arttu! krave.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-30
East Mathews Circuit.

l desire to report through the
columns of the MATHEWS Jour
NAL the financial and statistical
report of the Conference years
work, which came to a close ON
November the Sth, 1905.
The following assessments plac-
ed upon. us by the District Board
of Stewards we're all met in full :
Foreign Missions, $4,000 Do
mestic Missions, $500; Confer
enCe Claimants, $500 Bishops
Fund, $500; Education, $3I.oo;
Church Extension. $4,000; Presid-
ing Elders salary, $Io7 90; Gen.
and Annual Conference expenses,
So.
will also mention some of the
amounts raised for other purposes.
Bible Society. So. 50; Children's
Day Fund, 5000; For the Or
phanage, 500. 90; Rosebuds .$47. 81;
Wo,nan's. Missionary Society,
$685.; Parsonage Society. SIS. IS;
Anti-Saloon League, $500; For
the building of Beulah Church,
ST. 10000.
We trust that our people may
still have larger views of liberality
in the future.
The East Mathews Circuit now
has a membership Of 8I7, a net
increase over last year of 80.
Fifty-seven members were added
on profession of faith and some
by certificate.
AS our Conference Annual will
not be published for some weeks
| am sure this report coming out
III the JOURNAL will be of interest
to our Mathews friends.
w. l.. WARE.
Port Haywood, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-30

MRS. Janee n. BiIIups.

Mrs. James H. Billups of this
county died at the Maryland Gen
eral Hospital in Baltimore on
Sunday morning last. Her body
was brought back to Mathews
and on Tuesday the funeral SER
vices were held at the Westville
Baptist Church and the body in
tered in the burying ground of
the WInder family.
Mrs. Billups was before her
marriage Miss Mary E. Winder,
daughter of John r. and Susan
Winder. She married Capt. Jas.
H. Billups about twenty-four
years ago and lived most of her
life in her native county. where
she enjoyed a most enviable repu-
tation as neighbor and lived a
beautiful life as mother. sister,
wife and daughter.
She had been i'll for some weeks,
and. under the advice of her ply
sicians went to Baltimore. where,
under the surgeons knife she
hoped for a return to health. but
she was beyond human aid in
spite of medical skill. and in the
early hours of Sunday she felt
upon her wasted brow the breath
of the eternal morning.
Besides her husband. Capt.
links" BilIups, she leaves
mourning her one son, Russell,
and three daughters, Lola, Eugie,
and Esther. and FIVE sisters, Mrs.
Dallas James. Mrs. Lola N. Hud-
gins. Mrs. Stephen Adams, Mrs.
]. NJ. Mckee and Miss Leslie l..
Winder and two brothers, K. ].
Winder and A. l.. Winder.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-30
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. so, 1905,
THE OYSTER QUESTION.

The Sentinel, ever watchful of
'shlle interest of the people in this
section OF the State, sounds a
note OF warning upon the oyster
.question. THE JOURNAL has per-
ssuaded itself to believe that this
much mooted question will be
pegsnitted to sleep during the
coming session of the General
Assembly, vet we entirely agree
with our neighbor that it is best
TO be- on guard, and at the first
appearance of another " Jordan
Bill stalking through the Capt.
Ra3 to present a solid and deter
mined front in opposition TO its
passage, and again hold back
from the control of the few, the
great oyster bottoms. from which
thousands now earn their daily
bread
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-30
5000 II e1edrapheTs

needed annually to fill the new posi-
tions created by Railroad and Tele-
graph Companies. We want young
Men and Ladies of good habits to learn
Telegraphy and X. II. Accounting.
We furnish IS per cent. of the Oper-
ators and Station Agents in America
Our six schools are the largest exc1us-
i've Telegram pSchools in the world.
Established 20 years and endorsed by
all leadi6g Railway officials. We ex-
ecute $3.50 bond to every student to
furnish him or her a position paying
from $40 TO 500 Il mouth in states east
of the Rocky Mountains, or from SIS
to 500 a month in states west Of the
Rockies, Immediately upon, gradual
ton. Students can enter at any time.
No vacations. For full particulars re-
garding any of our schools write di-
rect to our executive office at Cincin-
natl, o. Catalogue free.
THE MORSE SCHOOL OF TELEG-
RAPHY.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y
Atlanta, Ga. Lacrosse, Wis.
Texarkana, Tex. SanFrancisco, Cal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-30
How About Assessments?
WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES

Assessments pOlicy-holders in the Northern
Neck Mutual Fire Assurance, of Irviugton, levied
to only actual losses Entrance fees pay running
expenses aud occasional small loses.
METHOD ASSESSING:
In class \ (Preferred) there are two rates of as
sessing Best property placed Basis /; other that
Is accepted in this class, Basis 2.
In Class property is arranged under ratios I,
IL 2, ~ and S-accordinS TO greater less liabi
ly TO loss Churches, hall, etc with good flues
not near other property, assessed Basis
stores IL; factories, ;. "a glance page by
laws will explain ratings of various kinds property
When 4 hreocc in either class land each class
is kept sepeuate-not assessed for loss in the
assessment is laid at many cents basis OF
will pay the loss and leave margin for expenses
of assessing In the last in Class there
was 100000 insurance; laid at 20
cents on basis l. Had all the insurance been rated
the basis only, 5000 would have been raised to
pay loss of SOS; but the ratings in Class will
basis of nearly ,, there brought in
81, 100. When 1t Is stated that postage and printing
alone cost $50 for assessment it will be that
there was left but little margin with which To- pay
minor losses not assessed for.
Those fortunate enough to be admitted to our AS
ISOLATION getting SAFE insurance at actual cost
which is in no instance nearly much cost in
od-lne companies, and in many instances much less
than One-half the cost.
Today we have about $780, 600 insurance in Class
y, and about million dollars in Class ~. Sworn
statement is made annually, according to law. to the
State Auditor, showing all moneys received and how
expended, and these reports published in the
local papers.
W. MCDONALD LEE. SEc'Y-MANG'R.
IRVINGTON. VA.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-30
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Of the Old DOminiOn'S Property in
TidcWatcr.

The steamer Hampton Roads,
with the officers of the Old Do
minion Steamship Co. aboard,
left Norfolk Friday morning last
on the regular annual inspection
of the Company's property in
Tidewater Virginia. After a trip
to Suffolk and Smithfield the
party arrived Saturday evening
at Eagle Point, where the boat
tied up for the night. In order
to secure d more intimate know
ledge of the country and its re-
sources d drive from ROane's
wharf around to Diggs was made
by President Guillaudeu, Vice
President Walker and Transfer
Freight Agent Young. There they
we're met by the steamer, which
theh continued its course, visiting
the various wharves on East,
North and Ware Rivers.
The party consisted of w. l..
Guillaudeu, President and Gen
eral Manager; II. b. Walker,
Vice-President and Traffic Mana
ger; Downer Adams, Auditor;
Capt. G. A. Earnest, Superin-
tendent Virginia Division; II. {.
Higgins, experimenting Engin-
eer; John Nichol. Freight Claim
Agent; A. Barnett, General
Agent. New York. and Jos. l..
Young. Jr., Travelling Freight
and Passenger Agent.