davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
Is The Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere, which makes life In some
form possible on that satellite; but not
for human beings, who have a hard
enough time on this earth Of ours; espec-
tally those who don't know that Electric
Bitters cure Headache, Blliousnesss
Malaria, Chils and Fever, Jaundlce, Dys-
pspsla, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney
complaints, General Debility and Female
weaknesses. Unequalled as a general
Tonic and Appetizer for weak person,
and, especially for the aged, 1t induces
sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by Rath
Il Bainbridge, Druggist. Price only 800
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
MEETING OF PRESsYTERY
Large Number Of Ministers in Ses-
sion Here This Week

Large Number Of Ministers in Ses.
II sion Here This Week
The Presbytery Of Larned. Of the
Presbyterian church, which covers the
gnresent Seventh congressional district
and embraces about sixty churches and
forty ministers, met this week at Dodge
City.
The first public meeting hold was on
Tuesday evening, at which the opening
sermon, an excellent discourse, was
preached by Rev. ID. 0. Hughes of
Burton, and the Presbytery was organ
izpd with Rev, FL P Cootsr Of Harper az
Moderator. A very fine solo was sung
at this service by Mrs Hubbard, Mrs.
DR.. Hellwarth presiding at the piano.
Between 80 and 40 delegates were pres
ent from abroad.
Tuesday sessions were devoted to rou-
tine business, except between the hours
of'4 and 5, which was devoted to the
n after Of evangelstic work. Nearly all
the ministers present spoke on the sub
ject, dealing mainly with the question of
the vitality Of special evangelistlc effort.
The speakers were about equally divided
pro and con as to the value Of the work
Of professional evangelists. The even
ing service was popular meeting ad.
dressed by Rev. Roy G. Fleming Of
Kingman on the American Bible Society,
and Rev. J. g. Gourley Of Sterling on
Foreign Missions. Both addresses were
well received. The choir rendered the
splendid anthem given at the Presby-
terian church service last Sunday morn
ing, which called forth many fine cem-
pliments from visitors from abroad, as
well as from home auditors. This meet
ing concluded be sessions of the Presby-
terry, the next regular meeting being set
for the first week In October at Lyons.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
For Seventh District Will be Held in
Dodge City, May 8.

The Democrats of the Seventh district
will hold their Congressional convention
In Dodge City on Wednesday, May 9th.
The representation allows 1872 delegates
in The convention but it is not likely that
there will be half that many present.
SO far as learned there are no candi-
dates for the Congressional nomination
Some have talked of Ed Finnup of Gar
den City but 1t is believed here that he
will not desire the honor.
The local Democrats do not seem to
know of anyone who is seeking or who
would accept the nomination, but it II
possible that there may be candidates
discovered later.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
A GOOD INVENTION
Winfred Jacobs has Patent on Inven-
ton That Is a Winner.

Winfred Jacobs has Patent on 'nVen-
ton That Is Winner.
Wiufrsd Jacobs, one Of our enterpris
inp you ng real estate men, has recently
secured paIeut on an appliance for use
on 4 header. The patent proper, is on
device for breaking the transmission Of
power to the platform and elevator can
vases, while allowing the sickle to rum
the intention being to stop the movement
Of the cut graih from the elevator, at any
time when the barge Is not und'r Ine
elevator.
The dey 10 In the form Of clutch
which acts on, aud through the lower
elevator roller, and ls operated BY small
lever placed on the platform Iilting lever.
within convenient reach Of the driver.
Everyone who has ever run header
and that means large percent OF all the
men In this part Of the state-is aware
Of The loss occasioned In changing barges,
making turns, etc While the value OF
the grain lost at any one time would not
be much, an aggregate of the waste IN a
days run, amounts to quite great deal,
and as the pri mary purpose of the inven-
'tion is to prevent these losses, 1t will
readily be seen that the device will be Of
ipcslculable value to every user of a
h6ader.
Aside from the value of the appliance
In saving grain, as mentioned above, II
admits Of the use Of the header In cutting
small patches and In corners, without the
use Of a barge, the grain being allowed to
remain on the platform canvas, and run
into the barge later, thus saving time as
well as grain. When the fact that time
Ia worth from 80 90 to $3 per hour during
harvest, is taken into consideration, 1t
will be seen that the saving In time
is not to be slIghted. Many other
practical applications Of the invention
will suggest themselves to every farmer
who heads his grain. and al the price of
$40, at which 1t will be sold, 1t will s0on
pay for itself.
The appliance WILDE made to attach to
any of the standard makes of headers.
Mr.. Jacobs has working model Of bis
invention fitted on header at Elllott's
blacksmith shop, and will be glad TO dem.
onstrate Its working to any who desire to
see It.
Mr. Jacobs has not d ehnitely decided
as yet just how his invention will be
placed upon the market, and 1t is prob.
able that only few will be put out this
year. However, rs far as can be seen, be
has something which will not only be
invaluable to the farmers, but also net
him good sum, whether In royalties re-
ceived from the large harvesting ma.
chine companies, or profits derived from
the manufacture and sale of the inyen-
tion, by himself.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mr. Otto j. Jacobs, cashier at the Har-
vey house here, and Miss Rsba Miller
who has also been In the employ of the
Harvey house system, were married on
last Thursday evening by the Reverend
Doctor Thompson. After completing a
wedding trip Mr.. Jacobs will be given a
position as manager Of one Of the Harvey
system hotels,
@. W. Squires, the architect who fur
nished plans for the Carnegie library
building here, was In Dodge City yes
terday on business. Mr. Squires believes
that there will be large amount OF
building In Dodge City during the COM
Ing year, and he is keeping In touch with
the town.
The meeting Of the Standard Bearers
Wednesday evening was held at the home
Of Mrs. Harbst and had large attend
ance. After the business session a
musical program was given. The 'tudy
of East Africa was taken up and was
made very interesting. After the pro-
gram closed excellent refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Members of the Faulkner family have
been trying to get some word from Mr..
Faulkner who with W. F. Petition has
been In San Francisco. They were
located In the district which was damag-
ed by the shock Of the earth quake. SO
far no word has been received from them..
The Leland Stanford University where
Karl Miller is studying is reported badly
wrecked by the great earthquake. 80
far no word has been received from Karl
but there is no fear of his having been
injured. His room was In one Of the
frame buildings which was unlnjured
and the shock came In the early morning
before time for arising.
The members OF the Atneneum cluo met
at the home OF MRS John Susn' FRIDAY
afternoon April lSlh' A NUMBER OF 'he
ladies' gave play en'''led young
Ladies' Clne," the onange 10 the pro-
gram was enjoyable A great many OF
the former members. were guests OF the
club, also Mesdamss scates, van Horn
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
Rates Grand Chapter.

Annual meeting Grand Chapter of
n Kansas Order Of the Eastern Star at
Wichita, May and 10, 1906.
The rate to this meeting will be one
fare plus fifty cents from points in Kan
sas TO Wichita and return. Excursion
ticket will be sold May to 10 inclusive,
limited to return May 12 This rate is
open to all. For further information call
at the Santa Fe ticket office or Fred
Gardner, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
Notice

To stockholders of Farmers Elevator
Company. There will be an important
meeting Of this company at which all
stockholders should be present. Held at
the Phenix club room, Saturday, April
2l, 1905. F. II. PRATHER, Sec.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
BUY BUSINESS BLOCKS
Russell & Crane Invest in two Brick
Buildings.

The Odd Fellow building, the lower
part Uf which is occupied by Jones q
Hanna's Grocery was purchased today by
Russell & Crane. Al the same time they
also bought the building occupied by the
Waring Shoe Store futher west In the
same block. The Odd Fellow block Is
adjoining another lot owned by Russell
& Crane aud will be of advantage to them
In case they build large building on the
lot now occupied by their office.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
Dedication Postponed.

The dedication Of the German Luther
an church at Wlttmp, eighteen miles
northwest of Dodge City, which was to
have taken place on Sunday, May 9Th. has
been postponed until Sunday, May 2Oth.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
Plymouth Rock Eggs.

Pure Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for
sale. so cents per setting. g.-MRs.,J. d.
ALLISON, Section 80, 3 miles northwes.
of Howell. Leave orders at Stubb's Gro
Gerry. at
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s1eas,s.s ssass the Of &haZzzx
Notice..

Bids will be received at City Clerks
office up to May 2nd, 1906. for doing the
city printing for the fiscal year, begin.
ming June lst, 1916.
SEAL s. GALLAGHER,
City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-19
WILL VISIT DODGE
ST. Joseph Commercial Club to be in
Western Kansas.

western NdnSaS.
The 81. Joseph Commercial Club
SPECIAL Trade Extension trip will make
their first excursion for the year 1906
over the A. T. e. r. Railway during
the week Of April 23rd to 2Sth inclusive.
All the business houses Of st. Joseph
will be represented on this train. The
train will arrive at Dodge City Wednes-
day, Apiil 25th at 1915, and return at
l2:40 p IN. 1t is requested that all the
business men and citizens Of the town that
are interested, come to the depot on their
arrival and entertain them during their
short stay. They will be very much
pleased to see you all and it may be bene-
fetal to all TO meet them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

ago. and his pastorateS in the east
we're remarkably successful. Since
came to Dakota more than twenty
years ago, he has been recognized as
n of the ablest preachers in the
west. He is a man CT ripe and sound
Judgment, a veritable prophet Of
righteousness, and everywhere he
has been he has made a profound inn
preston on the community. At
Woonsocket, lsrookings, Mitchell,
Huron, and other points in the state
he has served the full limit of time
i'm the Methodist ministry, and no
p%astorates are longer remembered for
their far reaching influence than
have his been. Since he retired he
has made Mitchell his home. He is
everywhere recognized as one OF the
most valuable members of the com-
munitY. The present pastor and his
wife, the Rev. and Mrs. III. s. VIII
kinson, appreciate his ability and
counsel, and among the most
active workers in planning and ex-
ecuting this notable surprise. The
relations of the present and former
pastor, living across the street from
each other, are a note worthy exam
pie OF the true fellowship Of the
Christians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

Mr.. Curtis was the first blacksmith
III ulls section OF the country and
many heople who were breaking
prairie land would bring their plows
to hlm for sharpening from a dis
tance Of so to a hundred miles. He
had quite a monopoly on the business
and Ills work always gave satisfaction
t 0 the people who came such long
distances. They came to Mitchell
ia 1880. when There was a very little
OF town on the present site He
started a blacksmith shop and fol-
lowed the trade for a number of
years. Mr.. Curtis was the sheriff
OF Dawson county for two years,
from 1879 to to 1881, and at the close
of the term he was elected to the
office of coroner, which lie held for
years.
To their union but three children
were horn, two boys and one girl.
The daughter, Mrs. Esther Morris,
died in 1884 at the age of forty years.
Their yongest son. Frank S., died
when he was but sixteen as the re-
suit of an accident on a hand car dur
ing the time of the high water in
this county in 1881. The only son
now living is Ambrose j. Curtis,
who is a resident of Mitchell.
Mr.. Curtis was an Odd Fellow
and he was quite proud Of his record.
He was born in the same year that
Odd Fellowship was instituted, 1919,
and i'm fact is nineteen days older
than the order. He Joined the lodge
in 1S49. and has maintained his reIa-
tions with the order uninterruptedly
for 81 years, a span OF time that few
Odd Fellows car show in connection
with the order. Mr.. Curtis was also
a member Of the 6. A. r. and mis-
name is ON the charter roll of the
local post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Federation OF CHURCHES
Churches Banded in a Board of Fed
Grafton to Induce United Effort
Along Various Lines.

A Federation of the Churches OF
Christ i'm South Dakota was inaugur-
ated at Brookings this week under
the leadership of Rev. Ell. z. Carson,
ID. d., of Scotland, of the Presby-
terrain church. and Rev. W. Ell.
Thra.l, D. D.. of Huron, of the Con-
gregational. aided by one of the To-
cal pastors of Bookings, Rev. w.
M. Jennings, Seven denominations,
Congregational. Presbyterian, United
Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist,
Evangelical Association and Episco-
pal. were represented and their meet
ing was perfectly harmonious and
frdternal.
The organization is in line with
the great National Church Fedora
tion Convention, recently held in
New York city, and intended to i'm
clude every evangelical denomination
in the state. The same plan o: Fed
GRAFTON was adopted and will be
furnished upon application.
. The following officers were elected
President, Rev. W. FL. Th1all, of
Huron; vice presidents, Rev. Geo.
e. Morphy, of Brookings, Rev. q. E.
Hager, Of Mitchell, Rev. r. N.
Hardeman, of Brookings; secretary,
Mr.. d. II. Grant. OF Huron; treas
urer, Rev. j. 6. Dick, of Brook
ings. The executive committee con-
sists of the aforesaid officers and
Revs. Duane Rifenbark, of Huron,
FL. p. Carson. OF Scotland, T. M.
Sllanafelt, Of Huron, and MIR. Coe l.
Crawford, of Huron. The following
named we're made the program CON-
mittee 10 arrange for the next an
nnal meeting: ii. P. Carson, w. II.
Thrall, G. e. Hager, e. NJ. Harde-
man, ". NJ. Shanafelt.
The object Of the Federation is to
induce united effort along all lines of
agreement. especially evangelism,
missions. social and civic righteous
ness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Married New Years Day.

Charles Greenacre and Miss Velma
Cooper, holh OF BridRewater, were
married Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home OF H. N. Cox. The
ceremony was performed By Rev. a.
s. Wilkinson:
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
MARRIAGES.
SANDERS HENSON.

In the presence of a few reIa- tives aud friends Claud Sanders and Mss Minnie Henson we're united in marriage Tuesday after noon at 6 o'clock at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. $. C.. Henson. Eld. J. A. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church, of ticiatiug. After the ceremony supper was served, and on edneSddy dinner was given tn honor of the bridal couple by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sanders, parents ef tie groom.
 Both young people come Of good families and both are well kuoWa in this community. Tie News joins with other friends in wishing. for them q tuii measure ot happiness
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
i'm tbe Gown and County.

Wednesday, of next week is the day We celebrate.
 Come to Springdale next we elk and help Us celebrate.
 k. H. Bryant left first of the week tor Eureka Springs to spend a few weeks recuperating.
 Hon. W. E. Simpson is build lug all addition to his residence IT the west part of town.
 Mrs. George Mayo, of Beaver City Oklahoma. who had been here for several weeks visiting relatives, left for home Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. \. Graves went over to Grove, I. T., Thurs day afternoon to visit with rela- tiFes, returning Tuesday night.
 Miss Rose White. who had been down visiting relatives III this vicinity, left Saturday for her home at Mound Valley. Kan. sdS.
 Ben Pollock and fam..g arrived Sunday night from St. Louis, be- ing called here by the illness of 5. F. Pollock. father of tile for mer.
 There vii be game of base ball on the home grounds to- morrow Saturday, afternoon be- tween the locals and the Ozark team of Fayetteville.
 J. H. Franklin drove up from West Fork Saturday afternoon after his family wIo had been visiting here. The9 returned Monday.
 John H. Holeomb returned a few days ago from Stuart, L :, where he he has been for the past several month, visiting his son.
 Stsarae- '. Beere. . Denver. Colorado. arrived Monday to speud h.s vacation with lis grandparents. Afai. aad AlFs. Ai. i. Kidd.
 AI.S9 Martha Ogden. ft6a. ]. T.. wIe had been visiting friends IT spriHeaale. went up e Lowe Tuesday aua from there wi. return tloniF.
 Mrs. u. Thompson. who < visiting here from Colorado, made | tWa weeks visit s.ttl friends and relatives at Southwest CifE. Mo- returning Tuesday.
 Martin Brown has disposed ez al> interests ia the dsssg business 2 Brown x Nezs51 t8 .l:s partner !. T. Nelson. Martin las lot Vet decided what he vii do.
 "Tae Spin>ters Return k said to be much more interesting than the ~0,d Maids Convention. of which 1t x the sequel. 1t the Auditorium oa the night e July 1
 Lee Gregg, who las been eu- ofovai iu the railroad shops I [ Cleburne. Texas. came up latter part Of last week on visit. He is well pleased with his work down there and will return.
 Mrs. J. r. Porter and little daughter Jean. of Fayetteville, and Miss Nola Knox, of Para gould, Ark, were visiting at the home of J. P. Bennett Wednesday and Thursday Of this week.
 Our Millersville correspondent last week stated that an all day meeting would be he'd tt Friend ship the second Sunday u July, but we are requested to state that this meeting will be held at Southern Grove.
 A telegram received over the wires of II. B. Axe < Co. Yester- day morning brought news ot tile death of Jas. +. Bash, United States Deputy Marshal, who was killed near Hatfield by Martin Miller. Miller was indicted by the C. $. court 1t Fort Smith fer
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

cutting government timber and Bush was sent out to arrest him, with the result above stated. Marshal Mayes, o. Fort Smith, has gone to the scene of the fight to assist in the capture of Miller, who Is still at large.
 The recent silk sale Of the Farrar Dry Goods Co. was such d success and there were so many who could not be accoumo- dated, they have decided to give another Saturday of next week. See their ad. III this issue.
 A friend Of Thad Jones. who lives in the vicinity of Goshen. telephones The News that Mrs. Jones k visiting her mother at Eureka Spings and that Mir. Jones is thinking of advertising for another woman if she don | return soon.
 W. T. Farrar. e this place, and A. T. Lewis. of Fayetteville, returned yesterday morning from q business trip to St. Louis, Chi cago aud Indianapolis. where they purchased some fifteen car loads of goods for the various stores of w. T. Farrar 6 Co.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Bench gives this recipe for canning green beans: Prepare aud cook until tender in water enough to cover them. 10 minutes before canning add one tea cup of vinegar to each gallon of beans. When opened for use drain the water of, heat and season.
 The Spiusters Return, q sequel to the 'Old Maids Con- vention. will be rendered on the night Of Juiy Iu addition there vii be music by tie or cieStra, and other features. nak- ing n asz3s a most z1 tere>t;Hg err teftall.sf4ett
 Dr. T. C. BreilH. wiie recently came here from R5Esue. Ms. has purchased what k known a> the NsaeeHhetier forts II tie seath- west part of town. aud x erecting neat res:denc thereon. Dr. 8feiIn aad Haa.il7 are occupying tie old kenslz property near the public school building.
 Ss X. Stokes, wHe has the eon- tract fer carrying tie uail to Huntsville, beginning uext Mon day. wishes e announce that with good teams and good rigs he wi, be prepared to handle the pas seager tra-rseZ u satisfactory manner and at the Saufe prices as heretofore. Hack leaves Spring dale and Huntsville every day except Sunday.
 4 few weeks back Henry Rice living north of town set q banl- tam hen on fifteen quail eggs. and aH even dozen were matched. Since beng hatched four have been killed III various ways. but the others are as sprY aS can be and are apparently very much at taehed to the hen. AIr. Rice has clipped their wings and will en- deavor to raise them.
 D. V. Davis, of Henderson. Ky, who We mentioned last week as being here with view of Iocat- tug, purchased the Wtldernuth property of J. s. Ewalt south of town, and departed latter part of last week after his family. As soon as Mir. Davis can wind up his affairs at Henderson they will move here aud make this their home.
 Will Long expects to leave lat ter part of the week for Grove. l. T.. to accept a position iu the mercantile establishment of w I. Jones. Mr. Long was until recently connected with the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Go. and is acknowledged to be ole of the best Salesinen n this section. His Springdale friends wish him the greatest success iu his new field.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

The new East End Meat Mar ket keeps full supply of beef, nork lard. etc. and at the right prices.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
LOST.

Monday, June 1s, oil street ot Fayetteville near post office, small sized lady's gold watch, carved case and fob with amethyst set attached to watch. Finder will be suitably rewarded by re- turning same to Cora Delozier, Elm Springs, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Good milk COW, with young, calf, will be seld oil the street Saturday afternoon at , o'clock to the highest bidder.
 $. ". VAwrER.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

I want to say to my old friends and neighbors that we have or ganized Fruit Growers tuton in Topeka and anything they have to ship north, ship to the Shawnee Co. Fruit Growers Union and l will see that 1t is sold It the highest price. It
 e DvsaN Nor.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Phone 15o when you want Ice. Parrott & Joyce have nothing to do with the Ice busi- ness.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

If you are going to buy any thing in the jewelry line 1t will pay you, to see us as We are sell ing at reduced prices.
 II. A. DAILY, the Pioneer Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

This means you Attend the | Favctteettte Ark Commercial College for | complete course i'll business. Write for eataIeg.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Tinware, queensware, fruit jars, jelly glasses. drY goods, dress goods. pants. boys suits and pants, shoes and slippers 1t the Racket Store.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
NOTICE.

All persons knowing tdem- selves indebted to Dr. F. .Lininger are requested to please call and settle. 5-4t.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Some surprise bargains at Smyer's Saturday, June S0. at the store with the goods.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Just received a nice line of fresh cakes and crackers Phone If4.
 ]. H. You've x Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

If you want the best ice cream YOU can get 1t only at Daily's fountain.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Another famous ribbon sale at N. Y. Store June 50, 1900.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

We want your eggs. Phone II.
 J. H. You've & Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

U Big reduction in wash goods at
 Smyer'S Saturday, the big day.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Reaa C. W. kennanS watch add this week. U.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

A discount of ten per. cent on all queensware at the Racket Store Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29
rn pn AIN
 INAI

Fine S55 guitar for good shot gun. See Ed. Welch.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Don't forget the ribbon and embroidery sale Saturday, June 20th at the Racket Store.
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Eye Iardred fans just received at the Racket Store, : to g cents .aEIl
The Springdale news., 1906-06-29

Buy your meat, lard, etc. from the East End shop. \ complete line always on hand.