davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
ANDERSON'S
BODY WOUND

EVERETT. Wash. Jan. 81 The
searching party that was snnt out
to md tho body Of Simon Anderson
returned With u 90 skykomiah from
near Trout Lake mtns this after
noon. II vas found Ia the snow
one half mile from the camp
VERY little concerning the cir
eumstanocs under which Aaderspa
lost hts life are knosu. lie leaves
a Sife and daughter. AGED TO- who
live In Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
MONEY FOR
SURVIVORS

At messing o. the Marine Cooks
and Waters union yesterday after
noon in their lodge rooms at tho
Colman dock $50 vas voted TO each
member - the union who survived
The valencia wreck. and was ordered
paid 20 them this morning.
Tho Sailors union teiegraphed 20
HEADQUARTERS at Frisco 10 find ont
II All the rescued seamen are In
good standing. and those who are
viii also receive the same sum az
the cooks and walters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
II WAS A
SCHOONER

The vessel sighted OF Cap. FIAT
terry ysatrsaay By the tug ., r. boy
able. the French bark Admiral couE-
bet. Later advises state that the
vessel seen was too small for a bark.
probably being some coazting
schooner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

a long time. II was only -By lucky
chance that We were noticed from
the steamer As yon have already
been told those aboard the rescue
steamer NJ first took VA for Log
or wood. and Tor a long time could
not make Us out
Net Vet Found.
This boat mentioned az having
left the steamer Wednesday has al.
been located up 10 the present Tho
ran Is accounted for. and four OF
rs occupants were picked up on
Turret island. But Of the boat alb
solutely not one word has been
heard
The Topeka remained by the
wreck all OF Wednesday and We'd
neHdaY night. and spent Thursday
cruising around looking for suryI-
vurs but. as was the case with the
iiferaft Il Is not only probable but
very likely that the boat had got
ten ashore up towards Barclay
sound way. a. did the raft.
II Is practically positive that the
boat would not turn south. for the
direction OF the wind was from the
southwest. and this would make Il
an unusually dangerous course. Also
had the boat gone that way she
must have been spoken by ono OF
the many craft that passed up and
down from the scene OF the wreck
Towards Barclay sound the boat
would be quartoring the heavy seas,
affording the best protection fnnm
the huge waves. and had just as
good. II not a better. chance to
weather the rough breakers than tho
nfTait. much heavier loaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
GOLD CAST ASIDE
FOR SEA BISCUIT
vALENeAs PASSENGERS 1880 THAT LAY ON
DECK. GUT SCRAMBLED oRUs-LiFE RAFT PhssEn
GERS COULD NOT HAVE sTEo HOUR LONGER

Money was u no value on the
hurricane deck 81 the Valencia on
Tuesday morning.
Il never saw no much money
thrown ia the wind and waves aa
waa thrown about the dock Of that
vessel" said ]. McCufffey. a paasen-
ger ON the Valencia from San Fran
cisco. There was 1880 IN one
sack op the deck Tor several hours
Hut when "a Hea biscuit made its APP
pearancs. there WaH a scramble.
tell you money was Of no value
there. The fellow who pinohes the
dollar In real life forgets all about
lis value when death starea him IN
the face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
Journey Overland.

We all ieApcd from the boat With
shouts Of thanksgiving. except poor
Marks. whose wrists and arms were
swollen 10 double their nine from
tho awfal strain Of rowing against
thuas breakers We Wendsd our
way along shore. over rocks and
thruuKh dense thleketA Tor a mile
and a half when = hysterical shout
from brown caused rs 20 halt and.
following his trembling finger. we
saw an old cabin. We shouted and
shook hands and ran mRdiy for the
welcome but. but II Was deserted
We struggled on and finally
brown discovered an old trail We
followed IL. whding waist thigh
through swamp and over htils
Someone then discovered a large
sign. bearing the welcome news
THREE MILES TO CAPE nEALE
We knew then We we're saved We
stumbled on. half walking. half
running. shouting and singing. cry
Ing and laughing Poor Marks WAS
IN a frightfui shape We we're com
PEELED to half carry him. 30 weak
and faint was he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

aud J. Edward Bladine. capital
stock. $3.50 600
Bangor Placer Mining company.
Seattle. by Frank Brown. John
Dahl. J. Edward BlAdine: capital
stock. $500 GOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
DIDN'T srEAl Inr noAT

Edmund Gootrh. II. Joseph De
suelcr. ~. and Earl Mcknight. IS
were arrested ai II o'clock yester-
day by officer Giasacock. charged
with stealing n rowboat from VIII
lard HinemAn. OF South Park.
The boys explained the theft ol
tho boat by saying that they had
holiday II the school OF the la
dies Of the Lordes. where they at
tend. and that. wishing 10 have "a
outing on the Duwamish river. they
took the first beat they could fins.
which happened 10 be- Hineman'a.
They we're merely cut for a good
time and had no desire to steal
Under he circumstances Inspector
willard allowed the boys TO be
taken back TO the school BY Truant
officer ketchum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
Rich and Poor Alike.

Il saw poor fellows with plenty u
money beg FOR Just little 60 eat
There was nothing there 10 sustain
life with. The vessel was entirely
submerged. and no one could have
reached any place On her where food
could be secured. n was case Of
starve with the richest and poorest
aboard Money was Of no value.
Everyone thought OF safety for him
self and those on board.
The httiereat disappointment Of
my life was when We were working
on that raft Tor the steamer Queen
ana We heard her give three whistles
aud turn about away from rs. We
Then decided 70 make for shore
While we were pulling some one saw
The smoke from the Topeka. aud we
took one desperate chance II being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
EIGHT OTHERS
MAY STILL LIVE
JOHN sEoAls HERO OF VALE HclA WRECK POSITIVE
THAT LIFE BOAT IN ADD IrIoH THOSE ALREADY &C
COUNTED FOR GOT AWAY SAFELY

Out on the bosom OF the Pacific
ocean. or somewhere IN The vicinity
OF the Straits u san Juan De Fuca.
th.sre may be another llfcboai from
the wrecked vessel afloai with eight
people aboard John seEnlia. tht
Greek fireman. Nho vas picked ul
bY tho City % Topeka on Wednes-
day afieraoon and later vent aboard
the Victoria tug f0rne 90 pilot the
rcscuefs 10 the vicinity Of the wreck.
h positive that this beat got away
seaNari safely aud should nov be-
aflnAi Routhward Of Barclay sound
with It's precious cargo Of human
lives
sagalia reached Seattle at an early
hour this morning on the steamer
Princess Beatrice from Victoria. &C
oompaniet By " l.. sIbley. Of ihls
rity. whose son went down with the
lost liner and Who made the trim
ont 20 the wreck on tho Lornn hon
ing that he would find hts boy
alive.
Contained Eight.
Preceding the departure Of The
liferaft with IS poopie who we're
picked up by tha Valencia says
MIR. sogaiis. there was one boat
containing eight people and a life
raft with ~ survivors which de-
parted from the steamer. then fast
breaking up. They started between
) and . O'Clock In the morning. and
evidently got out OF range af the
steamship City Of Topeka before
thar vessel arrived. which was about
II O'Clock
II was around 10 o'clock before
we succeeded ia getting away on our
raft. and. although we padded Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

picked 40 by her.
Some poor fellow would give IN
nnd drop Off the raft. but others
would grab him and pull him on
aguin I g.nbbed one fellow b. the
check and pulled him onto abe raft.
ana | tell you he did not make the
lrnst resistance to my odd way Of
getting him on. some fellows were
pulled on BY the hair. but we re-
solved % stay on no matter what
happened.
when we Hnw the Topeka we
gained heart After the queen APP
peufed 90 desert uH by turning back
We decided 20 make FOR shore. II
would have meant death 20 all on
board. but ne resolved % make one
desperate effort for life. Finally,
when the Topeka was sighted. We
thought ore more desperate chance
~ being picked up was due US and
we made H.
Submerged Nearly -Four Hours.
we had been on the raft from
3 30 IN the morning and were picked
up about / o'clock Ia the afternoon.
Most Of US were standing waist
deep IN the water all this time and
were perfectly helpless from the
waist down. One-haif hour more and
the last Of all Of ua would have been
told We could not have stood ths
test any longer. All the boys we're
frothlnR M the mouth and one poor
fellow I encouraged and made pull
at the oar simply TO keep him from
giving up. We possibly could not
have stood out a half hour longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

their sirens 10 LET those on shore
know that We had seen them.
Spoke the Topeka
we continued toward the wreck
and spoke the Topeka. We were
transferred To the Topeka against
the protests OF Captain Troupe of
the aalyor. Shortly Afterward We
picked up tho life raft with is
aboard.
"Wo arrived IN Seattle yesterday
morning have been assigned TO
shore duty. / expect NJ sail for
San Francisco Sunday morning, The
steamship State Of California will
take the run Of the sunssn Valencia.
| will hold the position OF b0atswaln
on the new ship"
Mr.. Mccarthy was boHlegod with
aolicitous friends all yesterday The
popular boatHwRin IL none the worse
for his Krueiling experience and was
hard at work this nornlng at
Pier II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

The men who went 10 awni-t the
party 81 utns survivors who en-.
ehusped az the Darling creek tel..
EApa hut exhausted ana suffering
rom privatioTs. returned 90 HAM
ueii creek last night The safviv.
CTS had a terrible tFtp SOME were
Wlthuat bcets aud their feet wer.
eat ana bruised They suffered sfrat
agony during the ia.mils trip The
relief party from rachene took them
food
MARY ssln Abesrd.
NsasTs. Losan. naykin and Martin
say they counted IS men on the port
flEEin., % On TIE poop ana many
more on the atarbeard higgins. I.a-
san and his party were unable to
fvuaeH any assistance. although men
we're dying On al aides.
TIE meg on the wreck chaef~l
when they came and from the wreck
a lire rocket was fired ashore. This
line feu across tha telegram tran
ana the bluff. uaykin sol hold o.
che rope ana tried TO make " fast.
but Il broke ia the surf. No more
Was Tired.
Snan afterward the stafhoara side
broke away. carrying these clinninw
10 the rtsEisK ON that side into the
sra. Then the funnel stays we're
carried away. the funnel feii. and
lastly the Peep hFaks Ia the center
and iaciused the uufcftanafs vic
ti'ns in1mnstste acnth stared alt
VI e fsmaiasd and 20 assistance Was
possible
The men ashore were obliged 90
witness death sweeping all away
without bstnx able 60 lend hand
Wrreksae ssr~ssn Tor Miies-
The vessel In broken completely
ana TIRE wrrckARe a. strewn Tor
miles. Before she bruke up two men
rearhsd shore. bat they became mad
- a result 81 their tsffIhis exro-
flenes ard rushed back Into the
wster ana we're drowned
life beats : ara s IN witch these
aurvfsUfs ieft the wreck. ssre IN a
had condition. theY say. They had
Errat difficulty putfink IN the plugs,
which would not re. ard the row
locks would not M There were no
afflcsfa 20 aaaiht them handle the
boats Some % the NE psesgFvers
we're filled with PUSHES Instead ~
cork. as vas shoNu ~ the hruken
onrs found On the beach aftsrw ards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

"Cape neaie lighthouse suddenly
shona white and welcoming before
ns. We rushed MP tho incline "a the
door A hiE Scotch collie Erowled
AZ our intrusion. bringing Mrs. Pat
tarnon. the operator. and her three
little girls and one little boy 10 the
door. The good woman did every
thlnE In her power 20 minister 60
our comfort She gave Us a pien-
uFni supply Of tobacco.
+ We explained that We we're from
she wrecked Valencia and she i'm
mrdlhteiy attempted TO wire for
help. We stayed AZ the lighthouse
all nlght aud next morning we told
Ma. Patterson that We simply had
tn go and attempt to rescue the PEG
pia on board the Valencia She dis
suAded us. stating that Il was i'm
possible 10 gain the cliffs below
which the Valencia lay. We start
ed. however. but soon saw the truth
Of Mrs Pntterson'a statement.
Shortly after the tugs saivor and
Guar hove In sight. We we're taken
on board and guided them 20 the
scene OF the wreck. About three
miles from where the Valencia lay.
aome ono on tho salvor discovered
a moving signal on shore. Il was
20 harry that only the use 81 pow
erful glasses could disclose tho
meaning. We went In IA close as
possible 90 the shore and lowered
boat with a ertw OF six 90 attempt
TO land and ASCERTAIN the cause 81
tho signals. The boat rolled 10 the
edge OF the breakers and made out
a party OF seven. ono OF whom was
waving a white sheet. tied 20 a long
pole. Tho boat then returned 10
the saivor and both steamers blew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

MeznvkIla the men aKhnre watch-
ri kssm. their hearts torn because
q thxsr liability 20 do anything TO
IRE thess Who NsFs soan 90 perish.
Ths end came az ! o'clock Ons
shsxs rulier swept in and crushed
sftrythizE 10 piecss When the sbb
cszs oaiy the stump u n mast
an4 some spara were sr~n above
water saa The debris vas scattered
- s0me distance The waves car
70 awsy the flossam. bodies and
a.
Ths msn VIA had seen such a
AwTt6ls slght began to patrol the
sears lice and By noon yesterday
ny had recovered nine bodies
fuzr wsrs pieket up yesterday
narnaag. Tw0 sere picked up At
faTss Island By indians and the
>ass0g tnok thras others from a
III rsft found OF Turtle Island.
Tbs q The llfe raft from which
De bur survivors. found on Turtle
Hand. made a iandirx The steam.
q aaivcr vas AZ Bamfisid Whsa the
lhaians found The living men and
q dead ones swEu, ashore from
Us raft and waa ordered 20 pro-
60 % Toquari . pirk np the men.
vas While on her return % BAN
De- With the three men taken.
this Cook Hancock. Fireman Max
sAssr and George Long. that IN.
saiFor found the raft. with a ghastly
es1Vaay on hoard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

After Wind and wave had gar
narua an appalling harvest Of
death. after ain brave men had
been dashed 10 destruction against
the relentless rsscka OF Vancouver
island. Captain johnson htili re
talnnd hopes that u VAS possible %
get a line ashore and save the re
malndsr Of crew and passengers
huddled and covering ON the after
deck.
Captain Johnson. calm bat pale.
worn With fatigue and torn With an
gulah. called for volunteers Co man
iifetoat M 4 and attempt 10 make
ahore Tor the purpose Of catching
line aud securing help from the
nearest point
noAiavaln Timothy J. Mccarthy
instantly offered to take charge ot
the pofilona expedition II be could
secure = crew Captain johnson
called man after man By name. but
all declined 20 20 90 whA, they be-
lisred 20 be certain death.
Second volur,ssr,
Charles brown finally stepped
forward and volunteered to 80 on
the desperate srYand 81 mercy. In
rapid succession &. Shields. W Cos
tn. r. tAmson and J. Marks Of
Tered to take the last chance to save
those on che Inflated ates,peF
Thn laahinK OF the zsa. booming
% the breakers ard huara~ below
tnss ~ the surf had no tsrrafs for
the unfauntsd sir They success
fully swung clear from the disabled
Valencia. amid tremendous cheer
Ing from the men. and the waving
OF handkerchicfa and fearful Eood-
hys uf the women.
fiow their little boa, lived IN that
all powerful waste 81 water. how
thsy struggled and fought. and
prayed and cursed was wildly told
~ Boatswain Mccarthy last niEht.
lie said:
when poor Captain johnson
called for volunteers 10 carry line
ashore. We all thought Il vas the
last card Of a brave man fighting
RgAlns, what he must have known
impossible escape for what was left
Of bis crew and passengers.
Keep ou,.id. % Breaker.
After NE we're clear Of the shin.
our only hope TO escape cruel
death on the raxor-like rocks. VAS
10 keep our boat outside the break
era. n zee could do thia We felt
certain that We had a fighting
chance 20 foil the gigantic comb.
ers' that rolled and swept shore
ward. carrying and crushing every
thing In their pathway
we fought desperately against
going ashore We followed the
shore line a. best We could. toss
ing aud whirilng about AZ least 400
yards from the black. menacinE
rocks that seemed TO yearn for our
craft
eCITciInr into biHhts. following
the coast line OF hays. We kept a
viellant watch for some less frown-
ing piece Of shore. Suddenly Jack
Marks fouied his oar and n became
rntanEied with another pair. and In
a twinhlinR three oars we're over
board. This left rs practically help
less. To add 90 the hopelessness Of
the situation. Marks was rapidly
growing weak and exhausted.
Last Pair % Oars.
Il then took the last pair OF oars
and nursed the iifeboat along. COAX
ing her away from thu ever-menac-
Ing breakers that seemed TO open
their mawa for our little boat and
our livoA Al iaat spied n com
paratlyely friendly speek Of shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

Tss PARTY. With ruRes and aup-
sass sssshaA 10 ihe.r hacks atruE-
- over the arauaus trail b.
rsAt uNsrinx severely. but ever
prussk IN VITA the hope II rem
swtnx assistance. and arrived at
Il w.ssk On "Wednesday morning
On raehlag the sop q a bluff the
srssk pas scen below partiY sub
rsrsad. 4a9 oay . yards fFUm ihe
hrs q the biaff Beies theu hu3-
tlsd o. the still remaining deck
knssRs eniy a pottiou % whirh
ssrs ahuse TIE heavily rolling SEA.
xAlrk sHeps Nilh great gores over
tAe wraek ans broke against the
sllff xere hrttlsd manY survivors
sak hrxs number q pnupie eiinx
sax 10 he rigging
HAea he mea FIRST showed them
Eefxs o. tha tap Of thu cliff The
saszenxsrx began 20 eheeg wildly
Tag skeaxhi rescue wss az hand
nv mes ashore sefe Unable %
A. snythinK 10 help those who eignK
d tsspaIf % the rigging soun
rsri@ked ne sound being heard
fslns1 tAFuuKh the Noise of the
ewm. Ant ruariaE ~ breaking surf
u rs faes o. the ellft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

The Cuban congress has voted
s25 900 20 be used in the purchase
Of a wedding present for Miss
Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

The home OF @. Il. Hilton, BIS
Ewing St. was entered early this
morning and a gold watch. chain
and charm stolen. Mr.. Hilton did
not discover hls loss until Z o'clock
this morning. when he notified the
police.
Victor Evans was arrested at les
this morning on the waterfront by
Officers Cameron and Humphreys.
charged with petit larceny. The
man IL accused OF stealing some
sacks belonging TO W W. Robinson.
which he claims he bought from the
stetson- Post Mil company. Before
bringing him I'm the officers found
his statements 10 DO absolutely
false.
w. n. Olson. 2ii7M 5th av.. re-
ports that his house was entered
during the night and thoroughly
rnnsacked. Two suits OF clothes. a
lady's gold watch and chain and a
gentleman 8 ailyss case watch were
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

Judge Frater this morning CON-
unlimited 20 tho reform school at
chahalln two lncorrigible youths.
Edward Gooch and Paul Mcknight
They are newHboys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

Il then took the last pair OF oars
and nursed the lifeboat along. eoaN-
ing her away from thu ever-menac-
ing breakers that seemed 10 open
their mawa for our little boat and
our lives. Al last spied n com
paratiyely friendly speek OF shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
Judge cogi,a,ing

After listening to arguments OF
James McNcny. attorney for ]. T..
Riley. against whom Prosecuting
Attorney Macintosh filed lnforma-
ton for contempt Of court. Judge
Albertson this forenoon adjourned
the hearing until Monday morning.
IA order that time may be given for
examination OF the numerous au-
thorities cited.
The court room was filled with
lawyers and others interested in the
sensational case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
INJUacTlon

Edward Judd. representing prop
erty owners Of Kirkland. appeared
In tho superior court this morning
and secured a temporary Injunction
TO restrain from operation tho aa-
loon at that plaes run by John A.
Ferry and 10 withstrain William
Cook. the owner OF the building.
from leasing Il for saloon purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
SAW THEM SWEPT
TO THEIR DEATH
,,ssnaa LOGAN AND Hls COMPANIONS wArca CLOSE nv
w,slE HUGE WAVE SWEEPS LAST VICTIM FROM THE
WRECK

VICTORIA. n c. Jan. 90 -- when
a. ssamer Valencia broke up al
40. "Wednesday three eye wit
- stool Sc Yards awaT and
.ssrhsa q % Sc persona both mrn
- woaea Who wrre cllneing -
- r.xxsak samc laahed. swept IA
a. n oae great enguifing wave.
Ilpsman t.oxan. In company with
n Martin. % Coo use. and w. y
ewtfa hshikreper a. Carmanah
$50 wsnl "a the wreck - the
- tran on Tuesday afternoon
- srer LlGhtsecpef ]. Patterson
rsewtaa the shirwreek after the
.~lvlys o. the boatsWaiu'a boat
Al struggled IN over the rocks q
Is sta;iqs
raey Autographed yesterday -
r.ae Beaie thai they had ss-a the
sxst axhg q every soul CA hoard
O. xreek helaK swept 10 death
sl.saat besng ahlo 20 DO anything
4 aFs them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
HANK cLEARING8

! Increase over same 4
date last year 49,. te36 .o5s 20 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

their sirens 20 LET those on shore
know that We had seen them
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
ORDINANCE $50.

An ordinance providing for tax levy fol-
the fiscal year beginning July /, 1905 ana end
Ing July 80, 1907.
BE 1t ordained by the mayor and council.
men Of the city of Dodge City, Kansas.
SEC. /. That the following amounts be
and the same are hereby levied for the fiscal
year beginning July |, 1906 and ending June
80, 1907, for each dollar upon all the taxable
property within the corporate limits of the
city Of Dodge City, Kansas, as returned by
the city assessor and equqlized by the board
OF county commissioners setting as q board
Of equalization for the fiscal year aforesaid,
and for the following purposes, to-wit:
General Revenue fund, mills
Street and Avenue fund, mills.
Fire and Water fund, mills.
Public Library fund, mills.
Sinking fund outstanding bonds, mills.
Park fund, mill
SEQ. II. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force on and after Its publication In
the Dodge City Globe. Republican.
Passed the council July 10, 1906.
Attest G.M HOOVER. Mayor.
3. GALLAGHER, JR. Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
We Are Now Ready

ALI persons desiring business privileges
in the park during the reunion, will
make application to the secretary, lat
Che Post Office All privileges are pay
able in advance and no space will be re-
served until paid for. First come, first
served as to choice Of locations.
st J. A. ARMENT, secty.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
A Mystery Solved

allow to keep off periodic attacks Of
billlousness and habitual constipation
was a mystery that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills solved for me- writes John N.
Pleasant Of Magnolia, Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to everybody or money re-
funded. Only 25c. at Ratb q Balm
bridge drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02

Mr.. George H. Preston and Mrs. Cert
rude Mcairs both of Dodge City, were
married at noon today. The ceremony
was performed by Judge W. H. Preston.
The contracting parties have many
flends In Dodge City and Ford county
who will offer them their sincere con-
gratulations and good wishes.