davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

ANY ONE wishing sound California
investment where values are doubling
should look into q half-block tract N
townsite superbIy located on electric
short line, Between Los Angeles and the
nearest and most popular beach Soil un-
equaled. Water abundant. Rapidly in
cfeasng values due TO phenomenal
growth in this direction. Owner called
east wishes to sell at once. Address
Owner, II ], Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
ALSO
THREE LOTS

THREE LOTS
On Eleventh South and Sixth East
Size is s3x132 feet. This corner can be
bought for the small consideration of $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
FOE RENT.

4 SUITE of roauis nisely furnished;
rent reasonable. 2Tl Il. 1st SO. 37li-Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

Between Seventh and Eighth streets
The site is all that could be desired.
Pfiee-s759.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

s-RooM house. 1856 So. sd e. Inquire
sc w. 7th So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

These lots are located between Fifth
and Sixth streets. An ideal site for a
home Our pfice-s1,00o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
A. o. u. w.

EAGLE GATE LODGE No 10 meets
every Wednesday evening at A. o. u. w.
hall, Isl Main street.
JOHN MATHESON, NJ. W.
S. W. DARKE, Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

THREE rooms. 1l3 I'd st. No chill
ldren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED.

FURNISHED room. $3.50 per week. APP
ply SIS g. I'd West. Bell phone 35e0-Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19
compromlse veroIet.

II speaking Of the humorous side
Of legal proceedings New York law
YER tells Of an extraordinary verde
rendered BY a Jury IN Arkansas. Tho
Jury had gone out to deliberate upor
the question whether the defendant
had inflicted damages upon the prop
erty Of bis neighbors by permittins
his cattle to roam at will,
The jurors had deadlock and
according to one Of their number \
WAS soon perceived that they would
never agree. Consequently, II seemed
ID them 4 good idea to effect q com
promise; 10 they brought IN this YER
dict:
eve, the Jury, find the defendant
almost guilty. fTarpers WeelElg
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19
Not Needed.

Z A congregation In Illinois had de
cided to erect a new church edifice
and temporary accommodations were
obtained in an abandoned theater. The
clergyman, with folded arms and pom
pous bearing, directed the efforts Of
his sexton, who was busily engaged
in cleaning up the accumulated rub
bish and pitching It into the flames,
.Iet nothing be wasted, William
warned the preacher. Whatever may
be utilized lay 1t aside, and ! win dis
pose OF It later"
A few moments later the clergyman
saw the sexton draw near the IRE with
4 massive easel.like arrangement.
William. he called, don't destroy
that; It may be Of service
Hardly grunted the perspirini
sexton as he tossed the affair into the
flames; ITS IN old sign, Standing
Room Only Chicago American.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19
Dodge CITY. Kansas, April 8, 1906 !.

Dodge City, Kansas, April b, 1906.
The Board OF County Commissioners met
AZ the court house at q. m. pursuant 70 aa
journment All members we're present. Inc
following business was transacted.
The petition OF J. W. Taylor and others for
a vacation Of and 70 establishment OF three
miles OF road No. 40 In Wheatland township,
the re establishment to be on the Deliinger
survey, were taken mp for consideration.
4. A. Scates presented the arguments LOT tne
Cd those opposed to the change. The board
believed the petitions involved issues over
which Il had no jurisdiction, and on motion
* was ordered that both be rejected.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19

effect. aal perfection Of cast realized
during the many seasons Mr.. Dodge has
played the western territory. Il Will be
given withlhe rntire scenic production,
together with many effects that 80 to
secure perfect presentation cfthe grand
est drama ever written.
4ft ---->----
Letter 10 Mr.. George Rickertn Dodgs
City, Kansas,
Dear Sir.-A gallon saved 10 "a or 70
earned.
Two gallons saved 10 IS or go earned.
Three gallons saved is sl2 Or elb
earned.
Four gallons saved 10 Ole or 90 earned.
Five gallons saved Is go or s2b earned.
It cost So or a y gallon to paint, boz
sides the paint; as much 10 bursh-on .
gallon OF worthless paint as Devos.
Mr.. Ezra Rathmell. Willamsport, Pa,
always used II gallons Of mixed paint
for bis house; D.voe took 8.
Yours truly,
r. W. DEvoE 4 Co.,
New York, Chicago and Kansas City
| p. 8. Sturgeon Bros. Lumber Yard sells
our paint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19

20 .syinm 1903 %
Petition Of w. ii. Pottorf and others for
vacation Of public road through section .,
township 20, range 26, was rejected.
5. II. C0ENAwAY. y
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

C0yOt6 3Cn1p OTu1fB VdIU LIZ s.s,sts..- y y
\ Boardad1ourned to April ., 1905. ats q. n
y. 3. II. OONNAwAY,
County Clerk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19

Mn Sanford Dodge desires e announce
toaheihcasre gving public that h WALL
present here On Tbursday, April 10,
Shakespeai's sublime tragedy. Julius
Caesar, one 81 the best classic productions,
ever brcightto this city rhe local pre.
ssatalion 81 this great play win be-
cbaractefzed oy The same elaboration Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19

Ia the world to you, If you took the
right kind Of care ofthem, You wouldn't
suffer, but you don't. u
The only wayyou can correctthe trou-
bic you do have and prevent these parts
from getting out Of order ID to use 4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19

1t was ordered that the sum OF $l6,OoO DC
| drawn and set aside by the county treasurer,
ont OF the general revenue fund, for the
PAYMENT Of certain amounts due the Kansas
| tJIty Bridge Company when the terms OF the
contract governing the building Of steel
bridge across the Arkansas river at Dodge
~ 8. il. CoNNAwAY,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19
Much More Serious.

Much More Serious.
He-What? You can't 80 to the
opera with me tonight? You prom.
Used to.
Shell know, but 1t is impossible.
"Ha! | see 1t all You love an
other" Y
20, mono, indeed"
"Then you have determined 10 tram
Die on your own heart and marry
some man for his money. Aha! You
shrink! You expect him to call this
evening. Perhdious--"
please, please, don't. It Is not So"
Then why won't you gof"
ELL can't got my coat on over the
sleeves Of my new dress. STRAY Sto.
sies.
Distinguished.
why Is Hiram Ryetop going
around all pulled up?v asked the post.
master at Bacon Ridge.
"why, begosh, he thinks he looks
Just like a congressman or senator. "
responded the rural mail carrier.
"And what put that in his head?'
"why, he applied to the railroad for
; pass an they refused him, begos.-.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19
| DR.. CaldWell'S
(LaxafiOs)
Syrup PepSin

Everybody knows that PEPSIN isgood
for the stomach, but In combination with
certain plant drugs by DR.. CALD-
WELLS formula, its natural value
Is highly increased.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
Is the best thing In the world for corr
recting and curing all forms Of stomach
trouble you'll say SO when you try It.
DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes at all druggists, and your
money will be refunded If It fails to
snefit you.
Your postal card REQUEST will bring BY return
OK OF WONDERS" and free sample to
..4ose who have never tried this wonderful
rsmedy. Mail your postal today.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-19
Dodge city. Kansas, Aprils, 1908

w q D0dBs VIJys = gII5Hs, q YTII 2, IpVV1 \.
IL fllo court house at . a. N. pursuant 70 "a.
i,urngneIlt Present, w u pnnckers 1T
,sistrint al n Russell, end district, and. Mic
Msyrath ard district. The following busi'
n * was transacted: :.
Il was ordered that right q way On d
he NInfs1 Al Telephone Company OF Ford City.
sbs Warmers southwestern Telephone Com
~ ~ NJ Ninnetjln and Dodge City, the PLEASE
ant ant nil Telephone Company Of Eairvie~
township.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Hone to Double Membership.

State PresioeEt Sheehy and his
associate State officers. OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, had a consultation
with the presidents Of the seven local
divisions Of the order last Friday even
ing for the purpose OF outlining a plan
OF action in the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians for the general Advancement
OF the society. It was decided that the
numerical strength should be doubled
before the end OF May. 1907, and diyi-
sion chiefs are fully alive 10 the neces-
sitv OF getting a hustle on among the
rank and file Another feature touched
upon in Friday evenings conference
was the introduction Of the teaching of
Irish history in Catholic schools. which
so far has not been taken up in this
archdiocese. Irish history is now being
studied In hundreds OF Catholic schools
and academies throughout the United
States. for which permission has been
freely granted by many Catholic oisn-
ops, and while the study is not ooiisa-
tory. thousands OF sixth. seventh. ana
eighth grade pupils are becoming IA
miliar with the subject-matter as out
lined IN several suitable textbooks now
on the market A committee was ap-
pointed al Fridays meeting 70 cooper
ate with a Baltimore Hiberian commit
tee appointed for a like purpose
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Sweet Sine Secretarv Wilson.

Louis @. Wilson. able secretary TO
Commissioner West. bears the same re-
lation to the Arab Patrol Of the AImas
Temple. Mystic Shrine. as does his chief
10 the Gridiron Club. That is. he writes
parodies on popular songs and sings
them on the patrols banquet nights. IN
fact, he is now-outside OF office hours
engaged in writing one on that Affect
ing ballad THE Girl With the Hard
Boiled Eyes" He Will sing it with the
full expression OF his well-known bare
OftOne notes as the musical feature on
Almas Temple Day at Luna Park. on
September %. This viii not be the only
musical number Secretary Wilson has
ever rendered. he warbled so sweetIv
c~o night last winter at the annual ban
- of the Mystic Shrine that Dr.
Cnarley Stewart a knight Of the Arab
Patrol, yelled Fire" and Chemical En-
gine No. 3 responded. The secretarv's
fame, however, was thereafter carved
in the temple as the patrols best war
bier.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Government Departments
HIEBFeasyna

Assistant Superintendent Rhodes VINO
rendered his resignation several weeks
ago, to take effect october ]. Is busiiy
engaged IN arranging the work OF MS
Office preparatory to turning II over "
his successor on that date.
Fred 3. Rhodes first entered the
Treasury Department about ten years
ago as private secretary to the late
Chief Clerk Hills. I'm which position his
hustlIng qualities and affable manner
won for him the regard OF officials ana
employees on the death OF his superior
he was made assistant superintendent OF
buildings. which place he has since held.
Ia addition 10 the duties OF his office
he had many other assignments Of an
Official nature. having acted as repre-
sentative of the Treasury at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition In lsoi.
and in the same capacity at the Lewis
and Clark exposition AT Portland last
yecr: disbursing officer 10 the lnterna-
tional Parliamentary Union at ST. Louis
during the fair in that city a member
of subcommittee OF the Keep investigat-
ing Commission. and secretary TO com
mlttee on expenditures, Roosevelt IN
auguraI committee. Under the super
vision OF the chief clerk, he has also
had charge OF equipping and MAINTAIN
ing the public buildings. some 400 IN
number. in the islands of Porto hdco
and Hawaii.
While he has been assistant superin-
tendent, the outside of the treasury
building has been thoroughly cleaned'
the work at the time calling torth a
storm OF criticism. but IT has since de-
veloped that instead of being an injury
as claimed. il was OF benefit
Despite the many and varied duties
performed by him. Mr.. Rhodes has
found time To study law and be ad-
mitted to the bar. and It is 10 practice
this profession that he retires from the
Government service.
His friends and associates predict for
him a prosperous career.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Armed for Lost Fish.

AS is the case with all true fishermen.
the big one got away II took half the
line, which was silk with two knots in
IL So much enthusiasm was aroused
over the fishing at Smiths Lake that
Detective Weedon said he was going
70 take two DAYS leave. go to Norfolk
and catch the fish that Mr.. Harugan
lost by the breaking Of his line.
II anyone thought Mr. Weldon WASH {
sincere in his purpose il was a mistake
lie went 20 Norfolk, took the trolley 10
Smiths Lake. and had a guide row him
TO the spot where Mr.. Harugan had
his big strike.
Hardly had his line been in the water
five minutes when his rod bent almost
double. Mr.. Weldon gave the fish all
the line he wanted and let him run. It
was a battle royal for several minutes,
but the fish was finally landed. He
weighed nearly ten pounds.
Mr.. Weldon was congrat tulaung him
self over his strike when he discovered
that there was another hook with sew
eral wards of line attached in its mouth.
The line also had two knots IN H.
That's the FISH that Tom Hartigan
lost" said Mr.. Weldon. and when he
brought the line back II was identified
by Mr.. Harugan.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Enthusiasttc Meeting Of A. 0. Il.

There was a notable meeting OF Di-
vision No. 2 Of the Ancient Order OF
HibeTnians held last Sunday afternoon
AZ the hall OF the division. go Pennsyl-
vanls avenue. northwest. The large hall
was crowded with not only the men,
bers OF the division. but many from the
other local branches. Very few left the
nall for the space OF three hours. which
is an emphatic evidence Of the interest
manifested iu the proceedings.
President Patrick J. Halugan pre-
sided. Following the transaction OF
much routine business, Thomas J. Dom
ovan. on behalf of a committee. the
other members Of which were William J.
McEvoy and P. II. Gallagher. moved
the passage Of the following resolution:
Resolved, That Division No ? Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians OF the Dis
tlict OF Columbia. has learned with
great pleasure that the division has been
again honored by the re-enhstment Of
its president. Patrick J. Haltigan. by
the national board OF directors OF the
Ancient Order 0f Hibernians. 20 con-
tinue as editor and publisher OF the Ma
tIouaI Hibernian, and extends IT'S sin
core congratulations 20 President Haiti
Ean."
P The resolution was passed amid much
enthusiasm. and directions given that II
be suitably eugrossed and presented 20
President HaliRan, and that the ma
fional board Of directors be advised OF
the divisions action in the premises. Mr..
HaltiEan has been IN charge OF the off,
cial paper OF the organization ever since
the inception OF the publication five
years ago
Prof. Monaghan. Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. who made the
principal address Of the afternoon. gave
a talk on the valOr and honesty OF the
Irish race, citing many historical Incl
dents in an interesting manner. He ex-
hOrted his hearers 10 dispose OF their
time 10 the best advantage possible. and
20 love their work, no matter how lowly
their calling or station may be.
District President Francis P sheehy
delivered an earnest and able address. IN
which he made a strong plea FOR the
united support Of all the divisions in the
work OF his Office for the next two years.
This was Mr.. Sheehy's first appearance
al a meeting Of Division No. ? since he
became district president. and the re-
Ception accorded him was most hatter-
ing Violin solos by Messrs. Mccarthy
and Fitzgerald terminated the meeting
Several new applications for member
ship IN Division No. 2 were received.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
New Switchboard for Headquarters.

J c. Simpson. superintendent Of the
fire alarm service. IS about 70 install
at headquarters IN the upper story OF
-. II engine house a new common bat
terry switchboard It will be a four po-
sition board to take the place OF the
present two position board, and Will
have a capacity of COO lines. This switch
board will carry the telephones for the
Fire Department, the Police Department,
the public schools and the various offices
a. the District Building. The present
service long ago Outgrew the facilities
at headquarters. where IL IS often diff
cult 10 get connections when wanted.
The operators say that at certain hours
in the day there are as many persons
waiting for connections as are talking.
Mr.. Simpson set men 10 tearing out
certain parts OF the old service last week
10 begin the installation of the new. Be
cause the service cannot be entirely In
terrupted- IL viii require nearly two
months 20 make the change. Mr.. Simp-
son hopes 10 have the new apparatus In
position by November /
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Revenue Cutter Orders.

The following Revenue Cutter Service
orders have been issued;
September I4-Capt. S. L. Mcguire, de-
tached from duty In connection with
the Life Saving Service and ordere
home. Capt. s +. Mcguire, having
reached the age of sixty-foUr years, is
retired from active service by direction
of the President.
September 15-Chief Engineer c.. F.
McAllistcr ordered 10 proceed to VIII
mington, Del, and 20 New York city
on official business.
September 1T-Chief Engineer X. F.
Blakemore, ordered TO proceed to the
works OF the Baldt steel Company IT
Newcastle. Del. and inspect steel cast
ings for No. -, r. c. S
September I9-Chief Engineer +. q.
Schwartz leave Of absence suspended
and directed TO resume duties. Can't
W. L. Reynolds ordered to report at
the department on official business.
Constructor J. ". Lee. In addition to
present duties, ordered TO perform duty
as instructor OF cadets at the school OF
instruction. Constructor J. @. Walton
ordered 20 proceed to South Baltimore.
Nd. on duty connected with the repairs
70 the Forward.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
VIII Parade with Veterans.

Il is said that all OF the prominent
Catholic societies OF Washington WIN
be invited TO parade with the Spanish
War Veterans next month cn the open
ing dav Of the great national convention
There IS a warm fraternal feeling De
tween the war veterans and the Catno-
lie societies. and it is hoped tnat tle
latter will help swell the parade OF ti.e
soldier bows and thereby show their
interest IN a patriotic movement, deserv-
re of encmIragement. Those who re-
member the magnificent showing made
in the great Dewey parade in 1853 by
the Catholic societies OF Washington
will be pleased to see them again II
line In honor OF the encampment' when
they will be In much better pos'uon
to put up a showing which Will exceed
the turnout in honor ot the Admifal
seven wars ago.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
lis Fortieth Year at Treasury.

Charles W Hancock, head OF the
statistical section of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, celebrated the foTticth an
nIversary Of his entrance into the Gov
eminent service on August 81. On that
day he was directed 10 repair with his
entire section. 20 the Office Of the COM
missioner. on important business, the
nature Of which was not made known
in the summons. WOnderinEly they
went az once 10 the office designated,
where the sight OF several bureau Off
Cials with an air OF expectancy did not
tend 20 ge their fears Of they knew
not what Upon their entrance Com
missioner Yerkes congratulated the head
of the section upon the fOrtieth ami
veTsary Of service. and in a short and
happy little speech reviewed the en-
viable record Of service Of his suboTdi-
nate. In concluding ne expressed the
hope that this service would continue
during his incumbency as commissioner.
The recipient of this warm praise was
so overcome by emotion that he could
only murmur his thanks and retire in
confusion.
Charles W. Hancock is a native of
Virginia. from which state he entered
the Treasury Department August 81,
1866. He was first assigned 10 the
division of loans. SeCretary's Office,
where he was located for three years.
He has been transferred 10 the bureau
where he has since been employed.
During all his term OF service he has
never been tardy and has taken total
OF less than sixty DAYS sick leave. while
in no year has he used the thirty days
annual leave allotted him-there usually
au.I To- d Fa
credit at the end Of the year AS asr
expert statistician he has for years
been In charge of the preparation or
the figures for the annual report or
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
and his ability In this line is only
equaled by his manipulation Of q pen
il being said that he can write, in clear
script. the Lords Prayer, in a space
the size of a l0-cent piece
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Jacobs and His Dogs.

Almost everybody IN the downtown
section either knows Driver +. p. ia
cobs. OF No. l6. personally. OF knows
him as the fireman with the French
poodles. Many have seen Jacobs pass
ing along Pennsylvania avenue attend
ed by from one 20 five OF his black
pets. Driver Jacobs takes great pleas
ure in his pOodles. and has turned many
a dollar in selling them 20 dog fanciers.
one from his kennel never brings less
than SIS. and some OF the fine ones
have sold as high as SllO- The mother
OF the best bred dogs was a black poo
die, named Babette. brought from Paris
by Mrs. William x. Vanderbilt. and
given by her TO Mrs. William J. ogden.
OF Washington Mrs. Ogden sold the
dog 10 Jacobs Babette. a few years
a, was mated with the famous black
poodle Cupid. belonging to Mrs. Slater,
and from that stock Jacobs dogs have
descended The fireman now has five
of the pretty animals at his home, 1903
+ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
MARYLAND's GRAND OLD MAN.

William Pinckney Whyte, United
States Senator from Maryland. who has
just passed his eighty-second mile
stone, has never been inside a saloon,
never smoked and never rode in a cab.
He framed the instrument on which
the unique government OF the District
OF Columbia is founded. He lives out
side OF Baltimore. yet is able to appear
at a trial in Baltimore in the morning
and be in Washington in time to answer
TO the noon roll call OF the Senate
Twice chosen United States Senator, he
has also been governor. mayor, state
senator, State representative, city So
licitOr. attorney general and state
comptroller. He was defeated for the
United States Senate by the late Ar
thur 7. GuTmau and then succeeded
German at the latteT's death. He was
n member Of the Maryland legislature
when German was a lad In Howard
county
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Cummings to Be Entertained.

II is officially announced by National
Director ?. T. Moran, OF Washington,
that National President Cummings OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. to-
gether with several OF his associates on
the national board. viii visit Washing
ton during the first week IN October.
and Mr. Cummings Will address a joint
meeting OF the mems organization at a
public hall in this city on Sunday after
noon. October Z. The details as TO the
entertainment OF the distinguished
guests are being looked after by a COM
mittee representing Divisions Nos.
and ?
Mr.. Cummings viii be given a banquet
in Boston o. November 10 by the prOmi-
nent business and professional men Of
that city. It is said that the invited
guests for the occasion will Include the
highest officers in church and state