davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
ST. LOUIS WOMAN SUICIDES.

Member Of House Of Delegates Finds
Body of Wife in Cellar.
St. Louis, June 18.-When George
T. Kollas, member Of the house OF
delegates of the municipal assembly.
returned to his home after a session
of the house, he found the dead body
of his wife in the cellar, covered with
a shawl and hose attached to a gas
jet clinched firmly in her teeth. Mem
bers of the family say they can assign
no cause for the act,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
GET INCREASE IN WAGES.
Strike of Carpenters in Greater New
York Ended

Strike of Carpenters in Greater New
York Ended.
New York, June 18.-Greater New
York council, Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters, has ratified an agreement arrived
at between the carpenters and the
Master Carpenters association, there.
by bringing to an end the carpenters
strike. The men will return to work
at once
By the agreement the master car
penters will raise the wages of the
Brooklyn men from "a to $3.50 a day
and of the Manhattan men from $3.50
to $4.80-a day. The new scale Of the
Brooklyn men will go into effect Aug.
Is and the new scale Of the Manhat-
tan men July /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
ALL BAD FOODS NOT AMERICAN.
English Health Officer Tells of. Colo
NAL Canned Goods.

London, June 18.-The report of
DR.. Thomas, the medical officer Of the
borough of Stepney, to the local gov
ernment board shows that his depart
ment during the last five years has
destroyed over a ton of rotten timed
foods daily at the Stepney wharves.
These, he adds, were not American
goods. as practically no canned goods
from American concerns are imported
through the Stepney WharVes, but
were colonial meat, fish and fruit.
The medical officer says he found
New Zealand raspberries treated with
sulphur in order to preserve them.
On their arrival in England the rasp-
berries were soaked in an aniline
bath to restore their color. He con-
siders that diseased meat once canned
will easily defy detection and that q
strict examination of the carcasses at
the time of slaughtering is the only
means of protection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
Hot Mullins Poison Family.

Zion City, ILL.,, June 18.-Hiram F.
Deukeling, a farmer living one mile
south of this city, is dead and his
wife and daughter Hazel, aged twen-
ty years, are seriously i'll as the re-
suit Of eating hot cornmea! mullins.
Indications point to arsenic poisoning,
but how the poison got into the muf.
fins is mystery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
PEASANT UPRISING FEARED.
Russian Infantry Regiments on a
"Home War Footing"

"Home War Footing."
Odessa, June 18-Instructions have
heen issued to the effect that all the
infantry regiments and army reserve
men in the Southern and Southwest
ern provinces are to be temporarily
placed on a "home war footing" In
view of the possibility of the peasants
rising against the mobiles. The Cos
sacks are to be mobilized into flying
brigades.
1t is stated that similar instructions
have been issued to the provincial
commanders-in-chie in Central and
Northern Russia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
DEATH FOR AssAuEFERs.=

Chicago Judge Recommends Extreme
Penalty.
Chicago, June 18.-The passage of
a law making assaults on women pun
ishable by death is advocated by
Judge John Gibbons in his annual re-
is upheld by some of the ether jurists
of Cook county and it is probable a
bill SO stipulating will be drawn up
and presented to the next session of
the legislature
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
FIFTY PERSONS MISSING.

Japanese Transport Sunk by Striking
Mine.
Toxic, June 1S.-The Japanese
transport Toyotomi struck mine
diately when twenty-four miles off
Joshis, Korea. Twelve of her crew
were saved and fifty are missing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
Seven Perish in Mexican Mine.

El Paso, Tex, June 18.-A report
has been received from Santa Eulilie,
a mining camp in Chihuahua. Mex,
300 miles from here, that the Bueno
lTierra mine is on fire and that seven
men are known to be asphyxiated. A
candle set fire to timbering in the
nina ~ -------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
TROOPS PATROL THE STREETS.
Anti-Jewish Outbreak Expected al
Kishineff.

Odessa, June 1S.-The Jews at Kish-
ineff are in a state of panic in view of
reports that Jewish massacre is
threatened. They hastily closed and
.barricaded all their houses and stores
and the town is now patrolled by cav
airy, while pickets of infantry are sta
toned at strategic points.
Messages from Yelisbethgrad and
Krementchug say anti-JeWish excesses
are also apprehenfed there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 16 Cattle Beeves,
$4.10@ @6.10:: cows and heifers, $1300s
500; stockers and feeders, $4,000
4.50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s6.40
@6.65;; good heavy. $5.55@5.67s11ks;;
rough heavy, $6.30@6.45; !. light, $685.
@6.60; pigs, $5.5O@6.40. Sheep, $3.50
@6.25; yearlings, $6.00@6.5O: lamhs.
$6.50@7.s0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
Sundrx Civil Bill Passed.

Washington. June 18.-The sundry
civil bill has passed the house after
an amendment of Mr. Sullivan Mass /,
compelling the Panama canal commits
sion to purchase material in the cheap
est markets, had been defeated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
RUMoRs NOT CONFIRMED.

Anti-JeWish Outbreaks Reported at
Other Points.
St. Petersburg, June 18-Uncon-
firmed rumors are in circulation to the
effect that anti-Jewish outbreaks have
occurred at Brest-Litowsk and Wilma.
1t is also reported that Catholic
priest has been torn to pieces at Bialy-
stok, but this is officially denied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June 16. Cattle Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.5O; common to
fair, $3.5O@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.OO@4.50; veals. $1,000.
450. Hogs $6.30@6.45. Sheep
Wethers, s4.75@5.75; good to choice
lambs, s6.O0@6-65; good to prime.
spring lambs, $6.5G@7. so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
PACKERS GIVEN WARNING.
Must Improve Sanitary Conditions
Within Three Days.

Within Three Days.
Chicago, June 18.-The city health
department has issued it's first official
written notice to the packing COM
panies at the Union stock yards to
improve the sanitary condition Of
their plants.
The packers were instructed that
they must within three days discard
the filthy tables and benches, provide
cleaner rooms and tools and correct
some of the present unsanitary condi.
tions. Structural changes in the
buildings, including new toilet rooms
and more ventilation and light, must
be made within thirty days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
LITTLE CHANCE OF RECOVERY.
Representative Lester Receives Seri.
GUS Injuries.

GUS Injuries.
Washington, June 1S.-The condi-
tion of Representative Rufus Lester
of Georgia. who fell through the sky
light in the apartment house where
he has been stopping during the ses-
sion Of congress, is very critical. He
has lapsed into unconsciousness and
it is stated that the chances are very
much against his recovery.
Some encouragement was given by
a slight rally during the forenoon, but
this was followed by a relapse and a
serious turn for the worse. When
aid reached Mr.. Lester after the ac-
cident his condition was such that he
could not be removed and it was not
until morning that he could be car
ried to his apartments
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
CASTRO TO RESUME OFFICE.
Requested to Do So by Delegations
of VenezueIans.

Washington, June 18-President
Castro will resume the presidency of
Venezuela July S. The state depart.
ment has received a dispatch by way
of Williamstad announcing that on
June II President Castro declared this
intention to Vice President Gomez
and a delegation that visited him at
La Victoria and requested him to re-
sumo the presidency
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT.

Joint Statehood Measure Finally Be
comes Law.
Washington, June 18.-The presi-
dent signed the statehood bill at 3:O5
D. NJ l-.-.I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18
BIG BOLT is PREDICTED.
Iowa May Have Two Republican Tick,
cts This Year.

Iowa May Have Two Republican Tick
cts This Year.
Washington, June 18.-Secretary of
the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw has re-
turned to Washington in rather dis
couraged frame of mind regarding the
Iowa political situation
He had long conference with Pres
ident Roosevelt regarding publica-
tion In the Sioux City Journal, owned
by George w. Perkins, who is running
for governor against Governor Cum
minis. Mr.. Shaw expressed surprise
at the publication as wired from Sioux
City to the effect that the president
had really advised him to go to Iowa
and take part in the preliminary can
vass.
Mr.. Shaw says that aside from dis
cussing casually with the president
his movements there was no politics
mentioned and that when he wired out
that after comforting with Mr.. Roose-
welt he had decided to come to Iowa,
he simply meant that he had told his
chief of his plans and they had been
approved.
Iowa people in Washington are free
in predicting a big bolt at the coming
state convention, and look to see both
Cummins and Perkins at the head of
opposing Republican tickets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-18

The board Of directors of the Penn,
sylvania company, which operates the
Pennsylvania railroad lines west Of
Pittsburg, has declared a semi-annual
dividend Of per cent, thus placing
the stock on a per cent basis instead
Of per cent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-27

@oubepiQe . giihne, ouf, Sic itebt
inter Der perionli6en 2eituna bes
Srn. So6n 8riepeS uno bot cine Ir.
5abl builder 9oGeteuien ouf,utpei.
ier, barurter GIoro Cole. onqebIih
Die bitbifleite GariteQerin ouf Der
omerifanii6er 8auoepiqe h. 9iibne.
3mei muiifalii6e9urlesfe SbeSul.
tonS @ipe5" uro Che Girl fromMo.
ntla" fommen sur a~uffubruna. geel
uno Barter, @%ettringer. nerben bet
ieber @~oriteQurg Gemieniaen %
Dollars 3obler, Der Is Winuten lana
nit t6ner rin9t, obite gum Safe All
fon1merl.
&neiie I Guortet
Gtr Hro9ranm Don b~eiorbererr
Sntereiic lit fir bos nGd1ite Gonaert
oe5 Sreiiel . Guartetts onr sSreitoo.
Ben 2. OtGr5, I'M yYeoboop. Snititut"
ouf9eiteGt norbe1. IaIiel6e umtobt
tolgenoe 9Intnterlt: Guortett in G.
Vtoa Aus meirem 9e6er1" porS me.
toro, Giono.Srio in 9,ItoG por
9rabms, 8oriotionen aus benz Sol.
Ter Gl'ortett" bon Sopbn, Gor;ert.
Gtiloc fir Strei6.G udrtett bon 81.
ntgo9lto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-27
g1Iuoen DOT 80 / r,

grIu gen Dor 80 / n { r.
IS nub bds 9eitreben jebcs 2oHos
ntan:eS fem, iGmmilide i'm Winter gu
beItelenbe leder por Winter 81 pfliis
gen. Dob.i lit es iebr dngebra9t, Die
Sberfldae oes 5elbes moelt1it rauh
5u laTsn, bamit Der 6roIt cine re6t
grcbe InsriffsflGhe betommt. Der
Troit ibt nGmli6 cine ouberoroentlid
loienhe &roft auf bic mineraliifer
SeitanotbeiIe bes gobens aus. Gr
ma6t ben lestersn miirbe, mas beion.
hers bel 5dbem Sbpnbooen bon sros
Fer Sebeutune 1T. 4us Sen 8obens
teitan6tbeilen reroen sr0bers NGbrs
!loffoer"pr frei uno fir Die pflan5ens
pr-cs!n d~ufnebmbar. Des6alb iol
man ales oepfligte 2anb iber Winter
unaeeg9t liesen ldfen. Gum &artpfs
telbdu empfieblt es fif, iehr. nod i'm
6erbit Ri1furten auf5u5ie6en. Wei&,
lamb, psI9es fnebrere Sabre unbedrs
beitet gelesen fat unb cine itarte @ross
marble beiist. mub, psan es pieoer ans
sebout perben ion, bereits Dor wintsr
gang floa eei6dlt rpsrbsn. bafur 1T
aud Dor Binter Die essisnete I3eit.
gtnoiee nod robe unb ben YflanSen
nodtbeiliee 9ooerbeitonotbeile, pelde
aus ben t%iefcren 9ooenfhidten an bic
SberflG9e seldnsen. tp.rben ourh ben
5roit 5eriebt unb unitdblit ssmodt.
8eionoerer Mertb 1T barauf gu leeen.
baB LIBERAL, no es noibis III. f1on i'm
Serbit @oTerfurden se3oeen rperben.
Soburh berpirtt man Bel S~boutpetter
i'm 5rihidbr ~reselmdbisen 4bfIub unb
gIei6mdbises Ibtrodnen bes aan5en
Eeioes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-27
Auslan D


SDbtIi6er 8dmeelbib 5.
| Sn Dinobut, 9euti9.Slopeitdfrttd,
1T Der 1876 in a~0nigsaue, prooin5
Sa4ien. geborene Telopebel Stebsrt
infolge 3erreibens Der 2uftrObre unb
Der 9ulsi9Iasaoer, iopie Sru9s Der
Wirbelidule our9 eiaen aameelblB ges
ftorben.
% eibIi6 eft Son3ert t.
III / # r. SrduIein @ertruo Stets
ner, Die betonnte @eigerin unb S9iis
Ierin BON profeFor Siberian 3dite, 1T
ots eriter 8on8ertmeiiter fir oas @es
perbebdusor9eiter in Dresden pers
pfliftet fporben. Gs 1T oas erfte Wtdl,
bab cine berdrtise Stequns ourh cine
Srau beiebt pirb.
GeGtene ebIe D.
lung IN ei e. Sn &emmen,
9ronoenbure, tpuroe Dor GINGER ,Sett
Dem n%eunjdbrigen Sobn oes 9dits
pirtbs 3n0fel beim 9rei9en Der re4te
Qrm abeequetI9t. Siirali4 bat Der
Bauer, Elm Wittper obne Samilie. in
oeFen Oienit Der Sun9e Derun9liidte,
oisiem feline 9dn5li6 i9uloenfreie
Wirtbf9aft, cine Der grobten oes Srs
tes, als GeI6enf ~iiberpeiien lafen.
> u n ii ntiee 30 ct E.
Sn einem Wirtbsbduie gu OberzHets
6enbd9, Sa9ien, tpettete Der U}tl4s
bdnbler pdmler NIT Dem giir9ermets
fter Inn 5ebn Mort, pefen pfero am
j9neniten fdbren f0nnte. 8et Der tols
len Wettfabrt iiber cine Strede bon
einem &ilometer rdnnte Ydmler, Der
tpie raieno duf ods pfero einbieb, nit
Dem @ei9irr an sinen Strdbenbaum.
Gr tpurbe aus Dem Wd9en seI4leuoert
uno brad ben 9ul5.
$ auptgetp / n / m SER
I r. Bel Der jineitbin i~tdtt9ebabten
3iebung Der ruiiiI4en prdmienoblis
gationen lit Der Saupttreffer i'm 8es
TRACE BON 100000 Rubel ($103, O00)
einem Der 9duptfiibrer Der repolutio-
ndren 8etpegung in Rublanb, benz Snz
eenieur 4leranoer Sofolopiti9, 5uses
fallen. Der gliitlide Geipinner 1T ges
g~entpGrti9 in Der Yeter. unb pdulss
feiturs ein9etertert. Die 9egieruns
belegte ben 8etrag nit 8ei9ld9.
9o9betaste 3 pi1ling e.
Die 3pt1insSbrIoer So6dnn unb
Mel9ior 8ierba6er in @iin5bure i'm
boperif9en Hegisrunesbeairfe S9pds
ben feierten tir5li6 ibren 80. @eburtss
tag. Sic iinb beioe nod riiitise 9reiie,
boben in ibrem langen 2eben itetS bril-
berli9 5uiammensebalten. als fleibise
Sdslo6ner i6ren fleinen ererbten 8es
fib permebrt unb senieben nun in Spar
beideioenen, dber ertrdgliden 8erb6lts
niiien einen rubisen 2ebensabeno.
9ie d spbte. Sn
einem unedrif9en Srte peritdrb eine
Srau Ndmens Suidnnd Sroppd. Oa
es aq9emein betannt mar, oub Die Der
bli4ene, duber @runb uno 8ooen,
oit9 iiber elm srobes 8aarpermDeer
perfigte, fiel eS mad i6rem Ibleben
ouf, oab gar tein @elo %porbunoen mar.
@s puroe oesbdib pom @ert9t bic
Qussrabuns Der 2eide anseorbnet;
babel purbe, in Dem SobtentiHen eins
9endbt, elm Gelbbetrag bon 100000
arOnen ($121,S oo) sefunoen.
lneebuIbieer 9utient.
Sn Der uriperiitdtstlinit gu 2eip5l9
perlanete Ser SO Sabre oIte Reiienbe
Guitap SouNdint aus Gumbinnen
einen Qrat gu ipreden. Qls i6in be-
oeutet puroe. bub Die Spref5eit Dor
iber iei uub er ipdter tpieoertommsn
iolte, ein9 S%ouIoint in ben oof unb
erf6pb ftG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-27
IbfabrtSfage Der Haiiaaier 9ampier
Don Nelu.2)prf.

1'~lugii'luBe per Sdndater 'Vdttpfer
DON @eu.yorf.
Im p, 5ebrllor Gompfer ,,Goro.
MO" no6 Neapel un6 @enuo.
Im q. 6ebrllnr Camper vgretic"
nod Neapel ur,b 8enuo.
PIN %. 6e6ruor Sompfer vSeeo.
nc" l1o6 2%iperpool.
am %. 6ebrl,or Gonpfer ,aia,,.
rio" nod gteopeL uro 9enuo.
In %. 6ebrlior Gompfer Slim.
Daln" nod HotterOom.
slm /. Mdr5 9ompfer .Eouroine'
naf SABRE.
an1 /. M1r5 Gonpfer ,anerifoI
nof 9dmbllr9.
alm /. M0r6 Gompfer rsresIou"
nad) Bremen.
an /. M1r5 Gompfer ,SeQit
Olop" naf) 9openbngen.
Im 8. Mar5 Camper ,Gomporio"
naf) 2iperpool.
Im 3. W6r5 Gompfer y0tep. gorf"
ndf) Soutbon1pton.
an1 3, W6r5 0dmpfer .Iitorio"
nod @loseorp.
an1 3, MGr6 Compiler .Sinlono"
na6 9lrtiperpen.
9lnt 3. Mt1r5 Gompfer yNairnebo.
ba" nod 2onaon.
ant 3. Wdr5 9orpfer .Trin5eiiiu
Srene" nod Ieopel unb Genuo.
9lm 5. @dr5 Compiler .2isurio"
nod Nedpel ur,o @enuo.
am 6. Mdr5 Gompfer yGoiier @il.
belm Der SDeite" nod Bremen.
an1 6. MGrs Dampfer yGorpotbio"
nod .Heopel ,ino 8ertuo.
an1 Z, MGr5 Garrpfer r@ermonio'
nod Neopel.
Sim 7. M1r5 Gompfer ySeutonic"
nod 2iperpooI.
am Z. MGr5 Garnpfer ,grin5 Os.
for" nodl 9teopel uno @enuo.
slm Z. MGr5 Gumpfer nHotter.
BAN" nod &otterbom.
atm s. M1r5 Compiler n9oIn" rod
9remen.
PM s.. M1r5 Compiler rGitto 81
NopoIi" nod Neopel iinb @enuo.
Int S. WGr, Compiler Ga Sos.
cogne" nod 9opre.
9tn 8. W1r3 Gonpfer .Gepnblic"
.nadl Afeopel unb 8enuo.
PIN 10. MGrS Camper oGoleoo.
nio" nod Glasgow.
9tn 10. W1rS Gompfer rTennipl.
ponio" nod Sombure,
PIN 10. Mor5 Gompfer rGorn1a.
rio" nod 2iperpool.
PIN 10. Wf1rs 2ompfer 20. Bouts"
nof Soutbompton.
PIN 10. MGr5 Gornpfer r@ooer
Lamb" raf) Intrperpen.
am 10. M1rj Camper uDtir.
neapolts" nod 2onbon.
stm 10. Mor5 Compiler .aorisir
2olitie" nod Neopel ul1b @enuo.
9lm 10. MGr3 Gompier .Golobria'
nod 9teopel.
sm IA. Mdrs Camper ngoItic"
nod 2tperpool.
am IA. Ds1r5 1ompfer v9toorbom"
nof Hotteroom.
am IA. M1r3 Gompfer rSicilioA
nan Neopel urb @enuo.
Am IS. M1r3 Gompfer ,Geutif.
Lamb" nof Somburg.
slm Is. W1r5 9ompfer Limited
Stotes" nod &openbosen.
am IS. W1rS Gompfer n2orroine'
mad Sabre.
PIN II. D11rs Gompfer yBoricio'
nof Somburg.
am II. Wi1r3 Compiler rSuconid"
nod 2iperpool.
PIN II. M1r3 1ompfer rEbilobeI.
pbia~ nod Soutbompton.
Im II. M1r; Ganpfer varoon.
Lamb" nod Intrperpen.
sm II. MGrs Gompfer vMinne'
tonfo" nod 2onoon.
9n1 II. MdrS. 2ampfer uIedor'
nod Gibraltar unb geeopel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-27
1tnnruenrhr1rr 3uTub.

9 II NJ d 3 6en Mo6ts nm
spolf ll6r in Die Stommtneipe ibres
Serrn fommenb): rSier T9idt Sbnsr
Die 9ndbioe 6ruu ben Sausid!uhel
neil mir gu gett eeber poner. . uni
oas andre peroe ild moreen friib fin:
benz"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-27
Safe! HGfe!

an Reiie ms sluslaub beiOrst. 9
Raine, Wr. All, e.. Haul.S trase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-27

ydye lur getfe fu's NuSfanb beiorot 6
koae, 9r. All. ct. YaatStra6e.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
THE BEST

B-tt Eallhger who has u p' SitioD In
the Santa Fe yards at Hutchinson is here
for few day visit.
Loan Wanted: Rsspon,,l . party
wants el60U On4 year. Gi ledge real
estate secuIity.-A. b. REEVES. 2,
u. A Walker, division freight agent
for the Santa Fe, and 4. II. HOgusland
travelling freight agent, both VI iIutchin.
son, were 10 Dodge City Oh business We'd
nesday.
One Of the biggest stock sales Of tie
year will be- held vt p. II Young's ranch
on April See sale bill printed In this
paper.
Mrs. D. E. Stooton Eand daughter
Blanch Of Kansas Guy. visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Corey this
week.
The spring election 10 Dodge City will
DO a quiet affair nd everybody will vote
for the same men. Dodge Nl'y 10 Ike
one big happy family when n comes " =
spring elsstion. There 10 not . town row
Of any description 10 sight.
Our nr~ lnr OF aces, aud ribbons 10
up TO date. n quality, style, and price.
Gall and g.. ths.s goods. Miliinery &
Variety sMie. q
FARMERs:-I have about 1000 bushels
Of white, black chaf ksfiir Cors, suitable
for seed which will sell At my place 81
mIlea east Of Dodge City an the river for
400 per bushsl. U. p. MARKLxY. o.
II WAS reported yesterday that Eddie
Williams. u high srboei by here, had
suddenly aud mystsriously disappeared.
The young mnn returned home yoster-
day evening, 10 that the report was q
mistake.
Wheat land. smooth black soil wheat
land $3.50 per acre; natural alfalfa land
$3.50 pr ncf'; Irrigated suparbeet land
$l6. per acre. Come and ser 1t or write
for Information to Jackson & Parsley
Syracuse, Keus. At
For Sale: Fine nine room residence,
$4,000 Stock ofgeneral mel chandise, in
voice about $4,000. Two brick store
buildings, $4,000. A bargain. Lowest
price, regular commission. Deal direct
with owper.-T oomas E. Stillman & Co.,
Wichita, Kaus.
Ford county land is In fine shape
for blowing, and the wheat crop is 10 ex-
oellent condition. The coDunued light
snow showers have furnished plenty Of
moisture for some time to come. This 10
certainly agreat spring and everybody 10
expecting bumper wheat crop.
G. L. Shank who came here about
three years ago aud bought l400, acres Of
land, will have public sale on April 3.
He 10 preparing to move to eastern Kan.
sas In the vicinity Of Topeka. Mr..
Shank has done we'll 10 Ford county, but
be wants to follow feeding cattle and on
that account has decided to mevs to q
corn country. Mr.. Shank says that be
has made money BY coming to western
Kansas. He has sold bis land for abeu.
double tho prics he paid Tor IL.
The Athsneun's held their annual bust.
ness meeting 10 oonnsctlon With the regu.
lar meeting at the home Of Mrs. Coolidge
March 20. The officers elected were a.
follows: prssiden', Mrs. Kate Martin;
Vice president, Mrs, Martha Thonpson;
secretary, Mrs. Sadie Van Horne; Treas
ursr. Mrs. Cordelia Coolidge. A very
interesting program followed the business
meeting and the club enjoyed very
pretty vocal solo by Mrs. Gilbert. The
next meeting will bs with Mrs. Rush,
April 10.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
A Lively Tussle.

with that old enemy of the race, Con-
stipation, often ends In Appendicitis.
TO avoid all serious trouble with Siom.
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DIR, Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate
these organs. without pain or discomfort.
25c ct Rath q cambridge druggist
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-01-18
DOES BIG 40 pAYg

Suppose that two clothiers-mer-
chants of about equal standing should
divide equally between themselves a
very large pu rchase OF goods, thus be-
ing able to offer to the public stocks of
approximately even value.
Suppose that the advertisements of
the two merchants we're practically
alike in text-prices and descriptions
of eoods actually duplicated.
But suppose that one merchant con-
fined his advertisement to one column OF
space in this newspaper, and that the
other used whole page Is there any.
doubt at all about what the result be?
Would any one imagine for momen
that the merchant who used column
of space would do as much business as
the one who used page-even though
everything else were equal?
Most experienced advertisers will
agree that in this kind of case the
results would be very nearly in direct
proportion to the space used.
Size is still so much factor in the
world-it decides SO many things in
business as we'll as In statecraft, that
Che advertiser who gives too little con-
sideration to it handicaps himself in
the race.
In maay an instance the mere doub.
ling OF the space occupied by a store
advertisement in this newspaper
would double the store-sales resulting
from it. An advertisement will not
''stand out, in an eye-catching way, If
1t Is crowded for space IF it lacks
s'elbowroom.
The ADVERTISED who has Learned
thingsn about publicity is as careful 10
provide space In which his advertise
ment may come out and be separate"
as he is 10 make his text matter digni-
fed and convincing - Mitchell RePnbls-
can,