davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
MADE GOOD IMPRESSION
Judge Madison Spoke Before CIVIC
League Of Lyons Last Week.

Judge Madison Spoke Before Clvls
League Of Lyons Last Week.
Judge Madison spoke at meeting o.
the Civic League held In Lyons last week
The Lyons Republican ssysof shisspeech
..Jadgs Madison made an exceptionally
strong spesch, showing from . legal
stand point why railroads were subject q
control. he believed IN regulation that
would regulate; that Roosevelt was light
In his stand; that people should NOS be
backward ID uphsldInR him. thai u
every farmer would write Roosevelt, their
senator and their representative they
would be surprised At The good Il might
do; that the Hepburn bin Without amend.
ments that would crippls 4 should DO
passed; that II the present Congress did
not do this, that an educational campaign
should be Immediately begun 70 affect the
next Congress; he believed that Senator
Long would BE- found a all times voting
Tor electIvs rate Legislation. carrying OUT
the wishes Of the pecple Of Kaasas. Tho
Judge plead for the enforcement Of our
present laws against rebates and dis
urimlnaiions. and not to stop the flghf Il
the enactment Of the laws. but insIst
upon theirsifIct enforcement. HIsepaech
made . good impression upon The aud
Icnce.ys
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
PEPSIN SYRUP CO.
Monticello, Illinois
BUCKLiN BREE-ES.

VS.. Cnmmins has bought out ths
Wh-floch & Go, Restaurant, and closed
itnp- Tue room Is now for rent
H r. McCaustland left Thursday
mcrning for Guthrie. Oklahoma, Like
one Of old, he has bought him a farm
and must needs 30 and see 1t,
Conductor A. j. Hall has moved bis
family from Dalhart 10 Bucklln He has
moved Into the house on Elm street,
lately vacated by Clarence Kniss.
D. Fisher Is moving his stock Of dry
goods from the Redfield bu ldlng 10 his
old store room on the east side Of Main
street; as 1t were, returning to bis first
love.
s P. Drake and family left Bicklin
Wednesday morning., for their claim 10
Beaver county, Okla, where they expect
10 make their future home, and grow up
With the country.
We are Informed that section foreman
Ariwein, has received instructions t. b.
ready to Commence filling the big Ice
house over near the round house, on
March lst. We are also informed that
toe Company will build small Ice house
Just easl Of the depot. IN which to store
ICE to Ice the passenger trains.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith died at the home
OF her son, Late Smith, seven miles west
of Bucklin, Saturday February 25tb, 1905.
Mrs Smith was about eighty years old
She passed quietly oyer the dark river
Saturday afternoon before the family
realized that she was so near the brink.
Funeral was held al the house Sunday at
one o'clock p. M conducted BY Rev
Patterson Of Ford. s e was buried III
the BuckIin cemetery.
The following Is Hat Of delegates
selected to represent Bucklln township at
the conventions held IN Dodge City Feb.
ruary Is. TO elect delegates 10 represent
Ford county In the Congressional conyen-
ton: H. P. McC ausiland, 8. D. Aulls,
L. M. Taylor, @. w Mills, Q. P. Frazier.
Or. Fannon, @. l.. Vanvleet, Henry Fet-
Tor i 4. Brjckle. q. E Smith w. r.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
A six YEAR RECORD OF WHEAT RAIsIBGI
wv "a Ford County JJplsnd Farm

VIII wheat raising pay 81 upland
farms n Ford county?
Experiences hAs answered the above
question. The answer il thu Ii viii pay,
and that wheat farming isa ssfe propo-
sition one year with another. "A rev
years may make the wheat farmerin Ford
county wealthy II any case II viii pay
well. The tLoBE KxPUBLroAN recently
| ssys Mr.. Mayrstll's record for q long
term of ysars That record shows that
wheat raising pays we'll
| Another record Tor Ahorter term Of
years has been received bylhIs office
from Mr.. Staulh, and Will BE- found be-
How. Please notice It carefully.
The record Of Mi. Stauth shows that
bis average yield per acre for the past 8
years ID IL bushels,
It shows that after deductlng interest
on his investment, pay for all work done
and taking out fcr VII expenses incurred,
that be has e1ls7 AZ clear profit.
Remember that this record is only on
an average Of So acres OF ground. That
II 10 but small part Of hls farming OPP
erntions, and that he has had the greater
part Of these six years TO devote to other
things
II he bad come out barely even ne
would have been well paid ter his work
aud for his Investment, aud the raise IN
price Of the land dur,rg the six years
would have put him ahead Of the game
$500. But he had a clear gain on the
crep, Of s,l97 ~ and cons quentiy IL
82697 Al ahead on this piece Of ground.
Out VI an investment Of $500. beside.
a reasonable annual interest, and The OPP
poltunity for employment q good wages.
be has 10 six years S2697. AZ
The land Is Ford county upland, such
~ Il now selling. unimproved, for % and
8l0 per acre.
Mr.. Stauth's Record
Editor GDoBE REPUBLICAN,
Ina recent issue OF Jour paper Mr..
Mayrath gave report on wheat raising
10 the wheat belt region Of Ford county.
l have kept record for the past six
years on wheat grown on the south east
quarter Of 7-27 70, with the following
result. viii state that only part Of the
quarter section was sown to wheat each
/, ear In l9OO--50 acres; l9O1--SO acres;
l9O2-5o acre.; l9O3-lt0 acres 1904
l2O acres; 19O5--l3O acres.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01

But that has nothing 70 with the fact
that there IL not better seIve On earth
than luckIsu's ArnIoa eaIxe M ~
liable Cure Tor Burns, Bruises. Cuts
Cnfns, scfes and silt RDeum. Tried
and tested and proved lnialllbIe for
Piles Only 800 Satisfaction guar
anteed nr ln0hsy refunded b Rslli n
nn|nbFldge, Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-01
CHALLENGE FOR GLOBE REPUBLi.
CAN READERS.
Coupon Worth goo II Presented Al
Kath & Bainbrldge Store.

In order to test the Globe Republican's
great circulatiTn and Its superior adver-
Using value, we have made arrange
menfs with Rath q Balnbrldge, the pop
uIar druggists, to offer one Of their best
selling medicines at half price TO anyone
who will ent out the following coupon
and present 1t at their store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Mrrceline silks, I2lac, at Abbott's.
View caps FOR boys and girls At Fits.
Nrw dress skirts and new white waists
at Pcrry's.
New figured Swiss for dresses at The
4 Vaughan Store.
Thr X. Of n. will work the second
rank Tuesday evening.
There will Be meeting Of the school
board this evening at O'Clock.
The Duchess working trousers at the
n McWhorter Co.'S Store are all war
4 ranted.
Another week Of bargains in Mill
4 merry at Nirs. j. N. Bonds, So North
Main street.
I Ine billiard AMI pool tournaments
4 contest at the Ninritia club are to close
1 on May a5th.
Roller. skating at the Pavilion Tues
\ dny. Wednesday and Thursday even
inqs. Masquerade Friday evening.
The young people Of the Iniversalist
y church will hold their monthly business
meeting and social on Friday evening,
\ May 4.
Dr. i. W. Braley and II. g. Woodruff
went this morning to Chelsea u attend
N the funeral Of the late John j. Bacon
4 who died Sunday
t}f Interest to Dcpositors In view Of
\ the present business activity resulting
in IN increased demand. with generally
higher rates Tor money, the Granite
I Savings Bank and Trust Company an
uouncc an increase IN the rate Of inter-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Don't forget Is pay yolr water rent
to tie cify :
Park Hills rinphams. 125sc Der ward
at Abbott's.
Sn.a;a, $500 III, 1870 ~.
xs,,,,hsn tsnr. ~ * soa'' y n
~. sss. 20 ~ ~,
tha Era.a4 MsIsgl''..alP ~ ~ 49,
'',@ - i's' Il, 1870
MIS- Z. ~. MoorcfnIt ,ne m'iliner, ~
SUI ~ lown ana ~ " 1hufch street.
Regular meeting Of the Modern Wood
men % Americs' Neanesasy, NAY xna
at 7.so p y. IAree canaidstes for adop-
''o''. fer aifrk,
William a. Shay, on the reportorial
stall Of the Montpelier Journal, u dan
gerously ~ with pneumonia and II is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-01

SOUTH CABOT.

Mrs. Bertha Sharpe i in Boston for
two weeks on business.
i. J. Eastman was in Worcester the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jack OF MarshfeId
We're at Warren Swain's over Sunday.
Little Clyde Clifford, who has boarded
with Mrs. W. y. Wheeler the past wear,
has gone to live with his parents al
Lower Cabot.
The friends of Mrs. Eleanor Homghton
were all very sorry to hear that she
had the misfortune to break her shout
der last Saturday ut the home Of her
son ct East Cabot
Ernest Adams has gone to Peacham
to work for the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-01
This Space Is Controlled BY Central Labor
Union Of Barre and vicinit.
NOTICE TO UNION MEN or BARRE!

It's the duty Of every Union man, when he
purchases Cigar. either for himself or for his
friend. % see that the box bears the Union La :
bel, which indicates that they have been made
under Union conditions. We don't patronize
the following brands OF cigars: Golden We'd
ding. = Golden Wedding Junior, puur Hob
by,n"Cremo." "Chicosr and Lord Nelson"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-01

The Union Label Committees or the
different Unions are requested to meet
with the G. L. U. Committee on Union
Label business on "Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock in the @. L. u.
Room. Nichols Block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-01

shall haze special sale Of trimmed
hats every day this week, OF until all
are Sold Mrs. j. NJ. Bond, SO Main
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-01
Menu for Experience Social.

The menu for the Experience Social
at the Universalist parlnrs Tuesday
evening, May !, viii b. as follows:
French Fried pctatoes
Cold Roast Pork with Dressing
Hot Rolls Potato Salad
Peach SAUCE
Olives Pickles
Assorted Cake Tea and Coffee
Admission 25 cents, children j s cents.
Supper served from s to o'clock, after
which experiences viii be told and q
short programme rendered In the az
tcrnoon at o'clock the ladies will meet
fer a social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
MAY BE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Master Plumbers Decline to Treat With
Journeyme1.

The statement was made on authority yes
terday afternoon that the Master Plumbers
Association of Washington has refused
point blank to hold a conference with rep
-Sesentatives of the jourTseymens union. A
leading member of the employers organiza-
ton stated with emphasis that so far as the
master plumbers are concerned the strike
is over. and there Is nothing now at issue
between the Master Plumber Association
and the union or its members.
so far as we are concerned the plumb
ers. union is dead ISSUE" he said I'VE
have plenty of workrnen and there is moth
ing TO confer about.
The master plumbers held meeting
last evening at which the prospective con-
ditions of the present building season were
considered.
At the last meeting OF the Central Labor
Union the plumber delegates requested Tho
moral support of that body and the ar
fiiiated unions In its contest with the mas
ter plumbers. This led to the repor- that
there Is a prospect of general sympa-
thetic strike OF the building traIes in the
District when non-unon plumbers go upon
building on which union Eorxmen are
engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
Forfeits Forty Dollars.

AS the result of an accident at the corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
northwest early Sunday morning, in which
William Goddard was knocked down and
injured by an automobile, Henry Schoen-
rock. a chauffeur. was arrested by Precinct
Detective Mullen of the first precinct
and was charged In the Police Court
yesterday with going at an unlawful
rate of speed He forfeited $40 collateral
for that effense. At the request of the In
jured man no charge of assault was filed
against Schoenrock.
Mr.. Goddard was crossing Fenn5yiv1n'a
avenue northwest about Z o'ciU=k Sunday
morning. when the big maehiae belonging
to David Dunlap of Petersburg. Va, came
along Before Mr.. Goddard could ccdge he
was run down by the machine AMI the
wheels ran over his legs.
DR.. Rogers of the Proyidence Hospital
was near the scene and mad >(soddard con-
veyed to the Providence Hospital for treat
ment. The injuries Wee 4oand not 10 be
serious.
Precinct Detective Mullen started eut on
a hunt for the driver or the machine. To-
Gated him at a garage at 10Th street and
Ohio avenue northwest md made the ar
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03

ton, after which Re called upon s. J. Block.
VINO entertained with a recital of the work
cone by the union during its eighteen years
OF existence. Mr.. Raymond who was
called upon for a talk, said he was too
young to enter the army in 1S6l-G5, and in
lS3S he was too old.
The speaker concluded with a humorous
recitation entitled Coward Joe"
Growth of the Union.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, national his
torian of the United Spanish War Veterans.
was the next speaker. He referred to the
growth of the union. saying it is destined
TO be a perpetual soldier organization ba-
cause as long as there is an army and
navy so long will the Army and Navy
Union have a recruiting field.
Prof James \. Joyce Of Roosevelt Car
rison. read poem of his own composition,
entitled Comrades of the a. and N o."
Lemueg Fugitt of Admiral David d. Por-
ter Garrison spoke of the death of Gen.
Harrington of the Marine Corps aud paid
a tribute to his valor in the civil war and
the war with Spain.
Mr.. Springsteen gave a drumming exhi-
bition assisted by Bugler Blush.
Mess calf was sounded. and an army
supper, consisting of hard tack" pork and
beans. coffee, etc. was served
Later Mr.. SandfoEd of the Grand Army
of the Republic told of his experiences at
the first battle of Bull Run. 1t took him
three days to get to Bull Run, he exp FAMED
and only a few hours to run back to this
city
Alph ". Parham recited Columbia s
Land
Col f. r. Campbell, past communicating
chief of the Sons Of Veterans, wished the
union every success.
Additional Speakers.
National Commander Dean of the Union
Veteran Union, Col. ]. r. Rodgers OF the
Blue and Gray American Soldier organiza-
ton, and DR.. Thacker +. Lee of Admiral
d. D. Porter Garrison were among the
speakers. e. L. Ricketts, and j. C. Long
street rendered vocal solos. Tie auditorium
was appropriately decorated.
The committees in charge of the camp
fire were: Reception, Noah W. Tyron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
: =
BACK TO NATURE
MATERIAL FOOD FOR THE OLD DANES Use.

For months Grape-Nuts my almost sole
food" writes New York city woman.
II had become complete wreck. 10 spssk.
had no appetite or relish for any Kind Of food
lost Gesh, dreaded the simplest daily tasks aud
was dragging out most wretcaed existence
'.fise grape-Nuts fcod took hold u ne at eacs.
renewing all the vigot Of my nature. and nay go<k
became a pleasure TO me Instead Of hardsaio
This was years ago and tbs happy condition hxs
remained. except when. at times have lett OF
Grape-N Whenever I did 70. Nature speedily
brought me back 10 the health giving diet-ssask
10 Gnpe-Nuts and shs jey OF renewed health"
Nance givea hy Postum o.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Thsrr's reason. Rssd The little book. IAa
Road - wellville." IN pkos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
DECLARED TO BE UNTRUE.
Story That Public Printer Dismissed
Men for Attending Races.

story That Public Printer Dismissed
Men for Attending Races.
A story was published in a New York
newspaper Sunday alleging that Public
Printer Stillings effort to put an end to
race track gambling among the government
employees in that department had taken a
startling turn. when eleven men We're
ordered not to report for duty. The story
in part was follows:
THESE men are said TO have disregarded
the order issued some days ago for all en-
ployes in the department TO cease visiting
the track. The order was regarded at first
as an empty threat, but the action of to-
day has shown that the governments Off
Ger is in dead earnest and means to put an
end to the evil. If he has to discharge every
man who violates the order
Some OF the men who received their no
tees considered the ACCESSIBILITY of carry
ing the matter before their unions but
were promptly told the unions could rot
support them In the face of such an open
violation of a department order.
1T developed today that the men were
trapped by kilograms sent to the track
The decoy messages were all addressed TO
the men who had gone TO the races in de-
hance OF orders. All who answered We're
promptly notified that they would have 10
look elsewhere for employment"
Mr. Stillings the public printer. was rot In
MS ONCE yesterday AIleTnuOu, Dul hleti
the above story was shown to his
secretary. Mr.. Fred A. Collins, by SIar
reporter, he said IL was untrue In
every particular. The recent order OF the
public printer. he added. did not contem-
plate interfering with an employees per-
sonal liberty at all 1t was d warning TO
those who by indulging In gambling prac-
tees were unable to meet their legitimate
expenses for their households. and tnereoy
caused the Office trouble through the i'm
portunities Of merchants, landlords and 9TH
ers who were seeking to collect their hon
est dues, which had been spent IN gambling
or riotous living.
As TO the furloughing OF the eleven nlen
Saturday, Mr.. Collins said IL was the In
tention of the Office to furlougn them sew
eral days ago with the others. owing 10 a
lack of work but the matter w3s mad
vertently overlooked.
The resignation of Alexander Elliott. su-
perintendent of the foundry at the govern
ment printing office. went into effect Satur-
day. as forecasted In The Star. and the az
sistant superintendent. Michael Shaen. Is
temporarily In charge until Nj. Suilings
appoints Mr. Eiliotts successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03

photographs taken by Mr. Loud during the
trip.
The pleasant incidents of the trip and the
graphic descriptions of beautiful japanese
scenery elected frequent applause Mr..
Loud account OF the visit of the party to
the mikado and their entertainment at his
palace and gardens was especially inter
esting.
After describing a theatrical performance
given for them by one of the clubs, the
performers being attired in costumes COM
bining the japanese and American flags.
Mr. Loud said the ladies in the party We're
each presented with one Of the costumes
worn by one of the performers. and he
then introduced his little daughter Dorothy.
attired In one of these specially prepared
costumes, one sleeve of which was made
of the American and the other of the Japa-
nese flag.
In addition to the men Of the club and
their lady guests there were number OF
the members of the Taft party present and
several members of both houses of Con-
gress accompanied by ladies.
Preceding Mr.. Loud's address was pro-
gram OF music by Mr.. s. Fred Smith, and
the Apollo Male Quartet consisting of
Messrs. Mcfarland, Turpin, Reside and
Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
MILAN OPENING POSTPONED.
Big Exposition to Be Opened OF
ADril 81

The opening of the Milan exposition.
which was to take place April Is at
10 am, has been postponed until April
d at the same hour The King OF
Italy. who has given great moral ana ma
terial support TO the enterprise by offering
prizes to be distributed in competition
among the exhibitors OF all nations Who
participate at the exposition will b. present
at the opening.
The Milan exposition was arranged some
years ago. and the American government
was Invited to take pa-t in It by HC te
sent from the Italian embassy DctOueT %,
1903. Secretary Hay transmitted the in
vftation to the Secretary of the Treasury,
recommending that he transmit the papers
to Congress, to the end that that body may
determine whether the nv ltatipn SHOULD be
accepted. Secretary Hay recommended
further that an appropriation OF $40 uo be
asked of Congress to mest the expense 8.
the amount ng the same that app o.
priated by Great Britain.
Congress has tar ignored the invita-
ton transmitted by the Secretary of the
Treasury. and, as France. Germany Aus
Japan. Turkey and several South American
countries have accepted the invitation ten
dered them. the delay of Congress IN con
siderlng the invitation has caused a great
deal of surprise In view of Italy's liberality
in her participation IN both Jus Chicago and
st. Louis expeditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
FIGHT INC MEN MEET
Campfire and Smoker of Army
and Navy Union.
GARRISON No. ID, THE HOST
Survivors of Many Wars and Cam
paigns in Attendance.
ITS EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
Soldier Supper Served and Martial
Stories Told--Names of the
Committee Members.
ITS EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

American fighting men. survivors OF three
wars. an Instruction and TIE China and
several Indian clulraign fil.eti to it's capac-
ity the hall OF the L aion Veteran Legion,
Go Pennsylvania avenue, last evening.
Those present ranged from the venerable
remainders of the war with Mexico. through
the list to the grim veterans Of the civil
war, the younger SOLDIERS who fought the
war with Spain. tie Indian eampaigners un-
der Crook. Custer and Mics to the men
who scaled the walls at Picking and those
who were engaged in the Philippine insur-
rectiGn
The occasion was one OF the most success
full events Isl the progress and history OF
the Army and Navy Union both local and
national II was campfire and smoker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
James A. joyce.
CHEZ Musician

crate Veterans. with delegations from the
18th United States Cavalry and United
States Engineer Corps.
Muster in of New Members.
Commander ]. J. Gordon opened the SEES
sion by mastering in the following soldiers
as members of the garrison In the reeep-
the parlor adjoining the meeting room:
Anthony Sche!lIng. Patrick O'Brien Cliff
ford L. Grant, Michael r. Muller. James J.
Sullivan. Walter F.. Collins. Hugh L. Heis-
kell. James e Hogan, Charles o. Turner,
Theodore Delavigne, George H. Pepper and
John A Gather, and Frank Raymond as
an honorary member. The assembly was
then sounded by Bugler Charles A Blush
Letters of regret from Senator J. b. For
aker, John ]. Esch of Wisconsin. Admiral
Sehley, Brig. Gen. Andrew s. Burt u. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
Edward G. Burch.
Junior Vice Commsnder.

in the headquarters of the District OF Co
lunfoia Department, given by Col. TheO-
dore Roosevelt Garrison, No. ~. assisted
by memtcrs Of the other local sarrisons.
The celebration was commemorative of the
eighteenth anniy e-sary ~ the founding of
the organization in Cincinnati. March 81,
1888 The gathering was also tho occasion
of a general reunion Of the members or
Roosevelt Garrison, ard the entertaining
of about three hundred invited guests of
other military veteran organizations, includ-
ing the CT \. r.. Union Veteran Legion.
Union Veteran Union. Ninth United States
Infantry Vetesan Association, Sons of Vet
Grams. Spanish War Veterans and Confed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
Goes to Jail in Default of Bond.

Arthur III. Lee was held for the action of
the grand jury by Judge kimball. In the
Police Court yesterday. on charge of
grand larceny. a ring belonging to L. e
Sullivan of I24I 2Sth street northwest being
the property involved. Lee was arrested
by Detectives Horn and Fathers Of the de-
tecfive bureau, and the ring was recovered
ftom a pawnshop. In default of $500 bond
he was committed to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
WAS GUEST OF HONOR.
Representative Loud Addresses Mems
Club

Representative George A. Loud of Michi-
gan was the guest OF honor and speaker at
the annual ladies' night of the Mems Club
of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church
last night. His address on the visit of the
Taft party to Japan and the Philippines
was Illustrated by a series OF very beaud-
full seereopticon views. many of them from