davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
WATER QUESTION PASSES A
QUIET WEEK WITHOUT
ANY CHANGE.
COUNCIL DID NOT MEET.
And the Commercial Club Took
no Further Action Therein
This Week.

There was fear expressed by different
citizens last week that the city council
would dispose Of the waterwOrks Ques-
tion ut their meeting this weet. This
was something that was not desired by
the people of the town In general because
there Ia no haste necessary, and 1t Is
thought that the contract should be ex-
amined carefully 10 every phase before
the franchise is extended, II it is decided
at all to extend it, AT present there is
no schedule of rates agreed upon by the
city council and the waterworks COM
pany. II such schedule is at any time
agreed upon, the people feel that they
should be given m opportunity to exam
Inc the rates before contract is lei. The
Commercial club has requested that a
contract should not BE- made until the
committee selected for that purpose has
been given time to complete It's investi-
cations of the cost of supplying water,
and until the'club can consider the com
mittee's report and make recommends
tiCns TO the council
Ii Is not probable that the council had
intended to take any action In the matter
this week In any case As it was, Mayor
Hoover was OUT of town and Councilman
Fitzgerald remained in Topeka, and no
meeting was held by the council on
Wednesday evening.
There is new turn In the matter this
week, which will have to be considered
by the council in deciding what is best to
do. A petition signed by 25D names has
been Il ed with the city clerk, requesting
the council to defer action on the water
works matter until after the city election.
III the council looks upon this petition as
really representing the sentiment OF the
people of the city, they will of course give
1t careful consideration, but it is possible
that the council may decide that ii is best
to not delay that long. 1t is quite possi-
bic that many signed the petition through
the belief that the council was going to
take action upon the matte" this week,
and because of the fact that they believe
that more time should be taken. A good
portion of the people of the town seem TO
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
thluk that we should not rush into build.

think that we should not rush into build.
Ing a waterw0rks system. unless the
present company refuses to furnish good
service at satisfactory prices. But those
who think this way about the matter
will be the strongest IN refusing to be
bulldozed by any company. The man
ayers OF the present company have opened
their books to the council and the Com
mercial club, and have invited both
bodies to figure out. II they can, Il sched.
ule of rates that will be fair to the city
and the waterworks company. This
ffer certainly looks like the Company is
willing to be fair, and 1t should be given
consideration. There is plenty of time
to examine the matter carefully, and
probably the main xcitement caused has
been from the fear that matters might be
rushed
The council and the Commercial club
are becoming pretty well posted on the
cost OF furnishing water service, and they
will be able 10 settle this matter to the
best interests Of the town. There Is no
use to decide definitely this week nor
next week. The time to decide Is When
all that can be learned about the matter
has been learned. As to threshing 1t out
at the spring election, there is nothing
particularly IN that, unless all of the
study that has been made by the council
and the Commercial club, and By indi-
viduals who have taken an interest In
1t, is made rubllc and publicly discussed
until every voter has complete knowl-
edge of the matter. The waterworks
question is matter of good service first,
and after that 1t is stri ;ty a matter of
dollars aud cents. It ,sa matter which,
if voted upon, should be figured on be
fore voting There is always a. chance ut
elections for good many to- vote first
and figure afterwards. Then there is
often chance for little questions to slip
in and crowd out the big ones A good
share of the business interests of the town
through the Commercial club and the
city council have been figuring hard on
this proposition If they can figure it
out 80 that the two bodies can agree upon
it, the result might prove better than to
vote it out and figure afterwards.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIM. A.
Feriwell, of Luctma, N o., relates n
most remarkable experience. He says
"After taking less than three bottles of
Electric Bitters, Ifeel like one rising from
the grave. My trouble Is Bright's di.
sense, in the Diabetes stage. fully be-
lieve Electric Btters will cure me perm
anently, for 1t has already stopped the
liver and bladder complications which
have troubled me for years." Guaranteed
at Rath & Bainbridge. Druggist. Price
only Soc.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Mahara's Big Minstrel Carnival.


Coming to the opera house. Mahara's
Big Minstrel Carnival will appear on Sat
mday, February 23. This is an old es.
tAblished company of a great many years
standing and does not need the newspaper
boosting that ordinary travelling com.
panies do that strike our city. The Ma
hara Mlnstrels carry first class enter.
nainment In all details. They open their
show with an elevated scenic first part,
showing up to advantage the whole com
pany ensembled in chorus work, drills,
marches and musical singing numbers.
This Is quite ou' Of the ordinary to the
old.time minstrel performance and is a
pleasing novelty. There are six end men
with the show who help out with plenty
OF comedy In their work. An after. part,
Or the oli0, takes up one. half of the per-
formance. 1t Is interpreted with good
singing and dancing, strong specialties,
sketch work and numbers from the chorus
In the latest big musical hits. The Ma
hafas carry their own band and orchestra
and will give big parade at noon
Your money refunded II after using
three -fourths az Of tube OF ManZau,
you are dissatisfied. Return the balance
Of the tube to your druggist and your
money will be cheerfully refunded. Take
advantage Of this offer. Sold by Pine &
Bonds drug store,
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Mr. Gluck Replies.
10 The Public:

10 lne fuDllc:
fhe watrrworks company rusbes into
print with personalities which do not
consider an3 argument IL reminds me
CT the thief following "catch thief in
order to get away win the plunder Ihey
certainly feel that the shoe fits them.
They claim that | am making BID for
the mayorality, which | deny, as | am "a
firm believer ir The Office hunting the
mBn and not the man the Office. hope
The people aud not The walerW olks com.
pIny will have the naming of the man for
that office. VINO does not wear the water
works cOnpany's brass collar. One ming
l will say, If were mayor, lvoull make
the company's honest meters work the
usual over time, End keep The city cleaner
and The city would not look as dirty and
pest btepd,ngshS " looks AT present AS !
have no foreign attorneys engaged by the
year. the wafer company's hierllngs can
do all the barking When we make on
final report TO the Commercial Club, we
hope every citizen will make a point 10
be present.
As to the personal attack on me, will
say have been here since June 8. 1876,
and have done business uuder the firm
name of Gluck and have not changed my
name nor spots in order to avoid paying
my honest debts, Respectfully,
A. GLUCK
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
REUNION LOCATION.
Vice Presidents Meet in Dodge City
Tomorr ow to Decide the Matter.


The Commercial club at its meeting on
last Friday night took no &C ion 10 the
waterworks matter, the committee being
given until the next meeting to complete
its second report. Mr. juneau, the vice.
president, was in the chair. Mr. Russell
being absent The committee appointed
to look after the reunion was instructed
TO make a strong Effort to secure the
meeting for Dodge City. The vice pres.
dents Of the association will meet in
Dodge City tomorrow and the matter
will probably he decided at that time.
There ia every reason why the reunion
should be held here 1t 8 the best
location and has the only large park in
the district. THIS town has made tie
Southwest Veterans reunion the most
important meeting of the kind that is
given in the state, and II will be a greater
success II held here this year than 1t
would he in any other location. 1t is a
good thing for the town, and for that
reason we should make every effort to
hold it here,
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
To Fruit Tree Buyers.

Frank Rldenour, who has been hand
ling the business In this locality for the
E. Rayl & CO.. nurseries of Hutchinson,
will take orders again this year for the
same firm. The matter of making good
any losses that occurred on last years
shipments will be left by the firm to Mr..
Ridenour, who will endeavor to adjust
all such matters to the satisfaction Of the
customers. 2tN
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
A Land Bargain.

$7,335 90 buys 1926 acres improved land
three iourihs mile west OF Wright, good
six room house, barns, windmill, we'll,
big stack of feed. 100 acres growing
wheat, u acres alfalfa. Must be sold be-
tore March lst. Terms can be arranged
on part of this. All wheat goes to the
buyer. LLOYD EVANS,
Wright, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
A to M and N to z.

The signs "Ladies Window" and Seen
tlemens Window" diplayed over the gen.
ersl delivery windows at the post office,
have been removed.
Patrons who get their mail at the gen.
eral delivery will hereafter call at the
window which displays the initial letter
of their surnames
j. A. ARMENT, P. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21

Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleas d to announce that Foly's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law, as 1t contains
no opiates or other harmful drugs, and
we recommend 1t as safe remedy for
children and adults. The Pine & Bond
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Lumber Well
Seasoned

is more desirable than green
lumber. We have the facili-
ties for the seasoning, and
that's why our lumber is SO
sought after. Price, too, cuts
a figure, and we are always
ready to give an estimate.
Buy your lumber Of us.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
GOOD INVESTMENTS IN LAND
A few Of the good investments here:

!
4eo acres l! miles southwest Of Dodge City, 40 ready for
sprg price for quick will carry 81 10000 three years
lat per cent. "
1G0 (he nw4 Of 1885, and cross fenced Is acres in
whe oneo with the place. WE'LL Is feet water 12O acres Of
good farm land the northwest forty draw that il fed
10y springs and has living the only two
and half miles from the German Church. lately dedicated in
ogeman County and mile good school, Price 90
cash. o
400 acres mile Howell Is feet to water PRICE
SlAo per acre VIII $3O00O for years interest
TOO two and OF Dodge Ciy OK acres d
barn tor horses good grana excellent well tanks mean school
Pnce S40 w oneha cash three e IRIS M
per interest -" "
16Oac five miles Dodge City IS acres in wheat onb;rd
goe to the purcaser all good land Price 50 10000 cash.
l00 acreS wo miles east Of Dodge City, ever ab Price for
a quick sale $I2OOOO ''
number ranch acres 60 acres set to alfalfa 100 a ~
good hay meadow plenty Of timber shelter stock one Of the largest
groves OF big trees in Western Kansas farm well fenced
goo residence good barns three good wells mills mile
from Howell station good school church. telephone connections This
paying ranch If you will Price $2l 90 an acre M
ncumbrance Will abstracts Will also sell c
the place. consisting of 100 head Sborhorn and ed
u also horses and colts numbering about II hea machinery ETC.
onethTC cash. carry balance three years ID per cent -
l6O acres all good level farm land (nN sec twp 25 rg 25
4u acres III wheat third purchaser Price $4,000 cn
6'O acres (sec 27, twp q, 26 four north of Howell
farming neghbohod 3D. with improved all sides Of and nlv
mile TO good school We this give warranty ed
and abstracts to date showing good $ per acre and will
carry $1,000 10 at 6 per cent fer years.
10 226 half mile Wright station 100 acres in wheat
oneurh delivered goes place sold soon All fenced and crss
fenced must all level alfalfa good seven room frame
house, barn and good Sheds three 10 feet b water two
wind mills tanks Good title and abstract Price $1,000 will
carry $4,000 60 two years.
For full particulars write or see
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
For Sale.
2t a

Broom house on Fifth avenue; 5O-foot
lot, large bearing fruit trees, outbulld-
ings.
PRICE $7OO,0O.
Half cash, half on time. At
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Red and Orange.

The Red aud The Orange, sis, boom, ba |!
High School Basket Ball, Ra. RI! Ra!
The basket ball game to be play ed by
the high school girls at the rink on next
Monday evening promises to be very
Interesting one. The girls have been
practicing for this game for about three
weeks aud the teams seem to b quite
evenly matched. There is much enlhusi
asm being shown by everyone as well as
the high school students, and the rink
will in all probability be packed, as the
game Is going TO be too good to be
missed. These same teams have PLAYED
several good games this season, and
while they have not been quite as rough
as the boys 10 their efforts to win, still
they put up bard fight for their colors
Following are The names OF the girls and
the colors they plav for, and everyone
attending the game next Monday even.
ing should wear the coors of those they
a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
WANTS HOSPITAL NEAR HOME.
Governor Favors West Chapel Street For Contagious Disease Institution.

Hartford June 5.--There were entire- ly new developments in the matter of contagious disease hospital in the house to-day, when Governor Wood ruff, at the conclusion of a conference with the representatives and senators from New Haven, asked Chairman Bailey, of the appropriations commit tee, to have the matter reconsidered and tabled for the present.
 Governor Woodruff wants the board of aldermen of New Haven to recon sider the action of a few nights ago in voting the hospital placed in Derby avenue, and vote to have it placed near his home in West Chapel street. The site he has picked out is between Grace hospital and the proposed St. Raphael's hospital. It is owned by E. c, Ulrich. A much larger bond is- sue than the $60,00O authorized by the house yesterday will be necessary, either the original $1OOOOO or a larger sum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
BERKELEY ORDINATION
Five Candidates Present Themselves
 Before Bishop Brewster.

Five Candidates Present Themselves
 Before Bishop Brewster.
 Middletown. June 5.-The ffty-third annual ordination at the Berkeley di- yinity school was held in the Church of the Holy Trinity today The ser mon was preached by the Rev. Horace Baldwin Eitchings, D. D.. of the class of 1857.
 Five candidates were ordained. Bish- op Brewster conducting the services. They are James Henderson, B. A, Trin- ity; George H. Hine; Carlos E. Jones, Trinity of Iowa; William T. Waterbury of General Theological school. and Chauncey c. Kennedy B. A., Yale. MT. Henderson will go to Washington state as a missionary, and MT Jones will go to Iowa, also as a missionary. MT. Waterbury will be curate at St.. James church in Danbury.
 The alumni association held it's an- nual business meeting and elected the following officers.
 Fresldent, Bishop C. E. Brewster; active vice presidents, the Rev. Dr. Hart of Middletown, the Rev. w. IL. Vibbert and the Rev. F. R. Holioday; treasurer, the Rev. l.. P. Shepard of Clinton.
 At 10 o'clock a luncheon was served to the alumni and out-of-town guests, and late in the afternoon the faculty held a reception for the alumni. Rev. Dr. Robert Strange was elected preacher for the next year and Rev. Arthur J. Gammack of West Haven substitute.
 The alumni fund of $1O,OOO was re- ported complete and $B5O will be allow ed each year for the purchase of books. The sum of $4O.Ooo was received from Mary Fitch Page to establish new electorship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
VACCINATION LAW STANDS.
senate Rejects Bill Calling for Repeal
 of Compulsory Act.

Hartford, June 5.-The senate, to- day, by a vote of 20 to IA, rejected the bill which calls for the repeal of the compulsory vaccination law. The dis cussion of the majority and minority report the latter being in favor of the bill, was quite lively The present law was denounced in strong terms by Senators Brown, McNeil, Donnelly. Judson and Shepard, while 1t was sup ported vigorously by Senator Middle ton of he committee and Senator Mo Govern.
 The senate recommitted the bill con corning the support of insane paupers and rejected the bill concerning the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Nebraska Roads VIII Attack Lav

Lincoln, Neb., June 5.-That the rail- roads of Nebraska believe they cannot endure the loss in revenue caused by the 2-cent passenger rate law, and that they will in all probability, at some time in the near future attack the law in the courts was clearly indicated to- day when the Union Pacific and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail- roads at a session of the Nebraska state railway commission, filed notices to that effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
M,NEm COMES FORWARD.
Bridgeport senator Rescnts Attack on
 Executive.

Hartford, June 5.-During the discus sion of the trolley bills in the senate to-day Senator McNeil, of Bridgeport, a democrat, made a strong speech in defense of Governor Woodruff as a re- ply to the attacks made upon the states chief executive last week in the house. Senator McNeil upheld the gov ernor in his actions, and classified him as a fearless, honest, independent and courageous public official
 Senator Blakeslee, of New Haven, also spoke in vigorous defense of the governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
MUST BRING SUIT.
Sc Attorney General Thinks to Deter
 mine Status of Damascus Road.

Hartford, June 5.-Attorney- General Holcomb has given to the committee on railroads an opinion asked for bear ing upon the question raised by Repre- sentative Malone as to the right of em- inent domain contained in the charter of the Damascus railroad in Branford
 The opinion will be considered by the committee on railroads, which has the bill which has been recalled by vote of both branches. It is understood that the attorney-general does not support the contention of Representative Ma lone, but believes the question can be determined in case a suit should be brought by an aggrieved party after the railroad has taken land under the power supposed to be given it in it's charter. The contention is that the railroad is a private enterprise and is not a common carrier, and the consd- tuition forbids the granting of the right of eminent domain to private interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
People VIII Vote on It.

Hartford, June 5.-The. bill giving the people of Bridgeport, of Stratford and of Fairfield the right to vote upon the question of purchase by the city of Bridgeport of the property of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company was passed after two amendments to it had been accepted, by the senate this after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
TO INVESTIGATE sToRRs.
House Unanimously Votes in Favor of
 9 Commission.

Hartford, June 5.-There was a re- vision of fleeing in the house, to-day, after the discussion of the Storrs col lege matters, with the result that the body voted unanimously in favor of a commission to investigate the mat ter, Representative Cosgrove with drawing the majority report of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
inspection of water supply and cer- tifying expert accountants.
To Abolish Side Rooms.

Hartford, June 5.-on the desks of all the representatives to-day were found printed circulars containing long petitions for the abolishment of side rooms in saloons. Noticed at the head of the petition was the name of James 'Wrinn, chief of police of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
war Balloon Test Successful.

Washington, June 5.-The govern ment to-day accepted the new war balloon which was given its trial test yesterday by flight which began here and ended a few miles north of Harris burg. Pa. According to Captain Chand- Ter of the signal corps the balloon an- swered every demand made upon it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

mother which was rendered by Mme Mary Epstein, were two of the minoi humorous roles which much amused ths audience.
 At the end, of the third act Mir. Adler was called before the curtain and made a somewhat extended speech of thanks, in. which he cited his theory that the function of the theater was to instruct as well as to amuse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

agricultural committee to permit of tho passage of Representative Smiths amendment.
 Representative Cosgrove said that the committee had given more time to this question than any other and had visited several colleges not only in this state but in other states and three quarters of the committee had decid- ed that the appointing of a commits sion was not necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Jackets s2.95.

50 Women's "Prlnce Chap and full box coats, some have velvet collars and cuffs, others trimmed with self strappings. $500 to $7.5O value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Coats $2.75.

Misses full box and semi fitting Coats in Coverts, Stripes and cheeks, Notch and collarless collars, sizes 12 to Is. Value $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Petticoats soc.

Sample line, women's col- ored Petticoats in stripes, .plaids and checks in black and white and colors, full width. Excellent $1.00 value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Wrappers 79c.

A Bargain indeed! Sample line of Women's Wrappers and two piece house dresses, Percales, Lawns, Chambray choice styles, most reliable wrapper makers in Country. All SIPS to $500 value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Dumon in on Caplas.

Charles A. Damon, twenty-one years old, was arrested last night on capias. He is held for not appearing as a wit ness at a trial he was summoned to tes- fift, af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Dress Goods Samples Under One-haH.

Swatches used by travelling saesmsn take orders from pieces from 2 yards in length 36 56 inches in width Black coos sell from soc 200 yard and secured from of largest makers Prices under half Enough for skirts and chdren dresses New good desirable styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use told and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Wnslows Sooth ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, alays all pain, cures wind cholie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June SOth 1906, Serial number l09S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Wash Pants 19c.

Boys Knee Pants in blue, tan and red Chambray, Gala tea stripes crash and duck, ages 3 to 10. Worth 25 & 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Umbrellas $1.29.

Just a little sample line of s pieces. Women's 26 in. all silk assorted handles, made to sell at $2.50 and $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Suits 35c to $1.39.

Sample Russian and Sailor Blouses, 35c to $l.29 Ging- hams, Chambrays, Galatea Poplin and Duck, ages 3 to 10. Worth soc to $2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Waists 45c.

200 white Shirt Waists made of fine quality Lawn, trimmed with lace and embroidery Manufactured to retail at $1 %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Underwear 79c.

Sample line of mems fancy high grade Shirts and drawers silk Lustre Otis underwear made to sell up-to $2.OO Gar ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Dinnerware 1-2 Off.

800 pieces decorated China Dinnerware. Plates all sizes, Sauce Boats, Covered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Meat Platters, Pickle Dishes, Sugar Bowls.
 Parts of open stock closing out. One Half Regular,