davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29

New wheat flour, straight and patent,
just received. II THOMSON.
Let the next Richmond woman
who goes on Broad street with q
dime expecting to pay with it for
spool of cotton and a street car ride
and finds that dime will not buy the
two. as it used to do, reflect as she
tramps home that she is deprived OF
her modest street car treat to help
somebody in New England buy auto
mobiles. She would realize in a prac-
teal way the iniquities OF the Repub-
lican protective tariff system.-Rich-
mond News Leader.
l will mail you free, TO prove merit, sam
pies OF Dr. Shops Restorative, and my book
on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or the Kid
news. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or
Kidneys are merely symptoms OF deeper
ailment Don't make the common error OF
treating symptoms only. Symptom treat
Iaent il treating the result OF your aIlment,
and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves
the inside neryes-mean stomach weakness,
always And the heart and kidneys as wen.
have their controlling or inside nerves.
Weaken these nerves. and you inevitably
have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr
Shops Restorative has made Its fame No
other remedy even claims to treat the IN
! side nerves" Also for blo.ting, biliousness,
| bad breath or complexion: use DR. Shops
| Restorative. Write me today for sample and
free book. DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis The
Restorative is sold hv Thomas Bros.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29

+ Children teething often suffer from Cholera
Infantum, Diarrhoea, orsome form OF Bowel
Complaint DIR. SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM is
the best remedy. Warranted by Thomas
Brothers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29

New Crop Annual Clover Seed Just re-
ce;ved III. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-29

New wheat -four, straight and patent,
Just received III THOMSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
25% OFF All Furniture!
15* OFF All Carpets!

The point that makes this and carpet sale totally diff
feren all Others and therefore vastly that
have the stock choose and lot OF odds and
ends that do sell readily and only be gotten rid OF b. putting
prices nandC if sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
PARADISE FOR SALOONS.
Almost Anybody Can Start Bar in
Munich, Germany.

Consul General 7. w. Peters reports
to the bureau of manufactures tina,
according to the census of 1903, there were
in Munich 1888 inhabitants, a very high
percentage Of whom partake of liquid nour-
ishments, principally in the form of beer.
He outlines the regulations for the sale Of
liquids in that German city as follows:
ITO meet this demand the authorities
according TO the address book, granted
permission to 1,4S0 saloons, in which beer
may be sold. 100 wine restaurants, 81 cafes
and tea houses, making an average Of
one establishment for the sale of liquid
refreshments to about each 3l9 persons ex-
elusive of the floating population. There
Is no purchasing of licenses. Any re-
spectacle person making application to
the proper authorities and securing per-
mission can open a saloon for the sale
of beer A bar where other liquors as
we'll as beer are sold, is subject to a small
restriction, as it must be 400 meters Q5,74S
feeD distant from any other bar of the
same nature.
Permission will not be granted by the
authorities unless they satisfied that
the public require such bar or saloon for
its convenience. The only tax paid is the
income tax. The proprietor must keep an
accurate account and pay a certain per
centage on the profits of his business. The
hour for opening the beer saloons and
wine saloons is ordinarily am, closing
at am. including Sundays and holidays,
the tea houses and coffee houses closing at
o'clock pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
CHINESE CROP FAILURES.
And Spectators Playing Joseph's
Game With Visible Surplus.

Consul F. D. Fisher, in a report to the
bureau Of manufacturers from Hardin,
Manchuria, says that on account of no rains
cereal crops in Manchuria are very badly
injured, wheat being estimated at a quarter
crop, and that the price is rapidly advanc-
ing. He adds:
The large shortage in the wheat crop
will no doubt seriously affect the local -four
milling industry. The price of wheat in
Hardin has already advanced to So kopecks
per pood $50 cents per busheD, and 1t will
probably go much higher. The most of
on hand, and 1 am Informed that Chinese
spectators have been quietly buying up
the visible surplus. The contracts that the
mills here have made from the delivery Of
flour in the Transbaikel and other provinces
of Siberia are being Cancelled, and 1t is
for a time. 1t is probable that American
flour will soon enter this market as inquir
les now being made to American flour
milling companies with that end in view by
importers here"
Consul W. T Gracey of Tsingtau sends
the following similar report of the crop
failure from drought in the Shantung PENN
sua:
Crop reports during the last few weeks
continue to get worse and worse. In the
interior of Shantung province there has
been practically no rain this summer, while
the summer months should bring wet
weather. Great heat and drought have pre-
vailed so that the bean crop is practically
a total failure; where the beans came up
at all they have since dried up. 'Kauiang'
is suffering severely in some regions and
will fail if rain does not come soon, while
the millet has ripened too soon or dried
up entirely, nowhere obtaining its full
growth nor producing good mature seed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
BAMBOO PULP FOR PAPER.
Experiments in Burma Show Its
Value for Local Use Only.

Consul General w. H. Michael, in re-
Spouse to an American inquiry as to the
utilization of bamboo in India, writes to
the bureau of manufactures from Calcutta
as follows:
THE general outcome of the experiments
to ascertain the suitability of certain
Burmese timbers, bamboos and tibers for
the making of pulp for paper manufac-
ture, has, it is officially reported, gone to
show that the pulp produced from the
Burmese woods experimental with, while
it might find a local use in Burma for the
manufacture of cheap paper, would not
enter into serious competition with the
high-class wood pulps obtainable in Eng
land if exported as paper pulp thence. The
report estimates that a ton of unbleache0
bamboo pulp could be produced in Burma
for S21, including manufacturing costs, In
terest and miscellaneous charges. This
cost supplemented by the freight to Eng
land and sundry dues. would be increased
to S37 as the price delivered to London or
Liverpool and considering the quality of
the pulp profit should be realized, since
wood pulp is valued at $40 to $40 ton.
The value of the pulp for local use in
paper mill in Burma is considered to be
undoubted and the manufacture of paper
from bamboo therefore offers favorable
possibilities as a new industry for Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Husband May Die; Wife Is Not Badly
Injured

NEW YORK. September canton Finger
Of No. SG6 I'd avenue. proprietor of delica-
lessen store, was probably fatally hurt, and
his wife. Caroline Finger. received painful
bruises, a result of a runaway last even
ing in Central Park.
They were proceeding slowly northward
along the east drive when the horse bolted
At Saith street the animal became unman-
aEeable, and the light runabout was
thrashed from side to side of the wide
drive. Finger tried in vain to regain con-
troll of the horse. and his wife chung des-
perately to the edge of the seat. Several
pedestrians tried to stop the animal, but
none was able to get near enough to be of
any service.
AT SSth street the horse swerved and the
carriage was knocked against tree, throw
ing both occupants to the ground. Finger
landed on his head. His wife Jared slight
ly better, landing on a patch of grass by
the roadside. An ambulance from the Pres
byterian Hospital responded and both were
taken there. An examination showed that
Fingers skull was fractured and that he
was suffering from internal injuries Mrs.
Finger escaped with severe bruises OF the
hip and knee. and is not seriously hurt. The
horse was finally stopped at Tooth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

ington battalion fell back in disorder, but
was promptly reformed by Capt. John r.
Henley. Then the Mississippi and Ten
nessee regiments attacked the fort from the
rear-And captured it. Hostilities were then
suspended 70. that day. the Baltimore and
Washington battalion having been placed
in charge of the captured fort. The flag
which had been presented to the organlza-
ton by the mayor of Washington was
raised over the works. being the first
American colors flown at Monterey, the
men cheering as Odd Glory was run up
to the masthead.
Col. Beeler Said the foregoing was some
unwritten history of the war with Mexico
He added that he visited Monterey about
two years ago and went over the same
streets the Baltimore and Washington vol
unteers had traversed under storm or
leaden bullets siXty-one years ago. The
identical buildings that We're lined with
Mexican infantry were there in their orig
inal state, and their fronts were peppered
with bullet marks from the guns of the
Americans and Mexicans in that battle, the
ma ks still being plainly discernible.
Before leaving Washington Col Beeler
called upon Mr.. John w. Davis and other
survivors of the war with Mexico in this
city in reference to matters Connected with
the National Association Of Mexican War
Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

and the Military" Maj. Togel (Eisenach)
expressed great doubts as to whether the
consumption of spirits was tending to de-
crease in large standing armies, such as
those of Germany, France, England or
Italy, and yet the nature of modern war
fare demanded greater endurance, discern
ment. self-reliance and energy on the part
of the individual soldier than ever. Yet the
army was the center where the dangers OF
alcoholism were least attended to. In Ger
many, at all events, the officers in the army,
with the students at universities, were the
only class where the me- ieval Trink-siften
were still made a boast In much the same
strain DR.. Blocher (BaseD discussed the
question of alcoholism and Literature,
epumerating well-known cases OF alcoholic
authors and poets who sought inspiration
and a quickening of their faculties In drink,
and denying-rhat their Imagination could
be heightened by such means.
At it's final sitting the congress decided
to accept the invitation of the English rep
resentative committee to hold the next con-
greSS in London in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
WHALING GLORY REVIVED
Three Vessels Sail From New Bedford
and One Arrives.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, September o.
Interest In the whaling industry here has
been revived by renewed activity in that
line. Within ten days three vessels have
sailed from this port for the whaling
grounds, and Tuesday there arrived in port
the whaling brig Sullivan, which returned
from a twenty-seven months cruise with
one of the richest catches ever taken by
New Bedford ship.
New Bedford is still the principal whaling
port in the world, and the prices of whale
bone and whale oil continue to be fixed by
the markets here.
One of the features Of the Old Home
week celebration in this city a few days
ago was the departure of two vessels on
extended cruises to the whaling grounds in
the North and South Atlantic oceans. The
vessels were the barks Bertha and Joseph
inc. Thursday last the schooner Mar
garet sailed for the South Atlantic ocean
on q whaling cruise. 1t is commanded by
Gapt. Erastus Church of Montville, Conn.
The brig Sullivan arrived here Tuesday
with 1880 barrels of oil. record for
whale fishing was established when whales
yielding 375 barrels Of oil were taken in
five davs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
STAMPS PAY MORTGAGE.
Endless Chain System Clears Debt on
Widows Home

P1TTSBURG. September 9.-Mrs. Samuel
Long, living near Washington, Pa, shipped
five and one-half barrels of Cancelled
stamps Saturday to a dealer in Worcester,
Mass, for which she will get $1,000. With
the money she will pay of the mortgage on
her farm.
When her husband died seven years ago
Mrs. Long did not have anything but the
farm, which was mortgaged for its full
value. She was about to give up discour-
aged, when she heard that she might make
some money collecting postage stamps.
Everybody liked her and everybody began
to save stamps. They interested their
friends. A regular endless chain" was es-
tabished and stamps began to pour in from
all over the world. She put them in the
bureau drawers and then In the cupboard,
but soon everything was filed. Then she
started to place them in barrels.
When she had five and one-half barrels
filed a Worcester dealer offered to buy
them for $1,000 The offer was accepted
and Mrs Long Will continue to live on tho
old homestead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page)

made his brilliant record In a year of great
horses, too. for his year was that of Ham
over, Kingston, King Fox and other nota-
Die horses. Hanover himself being unbeaten
as two-year-old, though he ran only
three races.
The Dryers owned both fremont and
Hanover, and held Hanover in reserve
while fremont, penalized early, carried the
burden OF the racing, and was sent out and
won ten times in month from the last of
May to the last of June. Though still be-
hind the racing record of fremont Colin
mas passed all others except his grandsire
the next best records of unbeaten two-year-
olds being Sensation, with eight victories
In 1873; French Park, in 1888, and Ell Rio
Key, in 1889. with seven races EACH French
Parks record including dead heat. and
Spendthrift with five races In 1878
Rich stakes are on for the last week of
racing at Sheepshead Bay track but the
biggest event left to be decided is the
s2o,OOo Annual Champion. at two miles and
a quarter to be run Saturday, as the
companion attraction to the Great Eastern.
Ballet. winner of the $4,000 Century stakes
saturday, is the chief of the horses eligible
for the great fixture others which probably
VII start being Montgomery McCarter,
Salvidere, Ethen, Ironsdes and Bedouin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09

Because he did not like an assignment
given to him at the office Of the Iron Noun
tain trainmaster in Little Rock, Ark, y. c.
Suggs, a brakeman. shot Chief Clerk Crom-
well three times. and when mob which
pursued him had surrounded Suggs he
turned the gun on himself and blew his
brains out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
Charleston-Trieste Steamship Line.

permanent steamship line is to be es-
tablished this coming winter between
Charleston, S. c., and Trieste, Austria, ac-
cording to a letter to the bureau of manu-
features from business concern in the
former place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-09
=. Meeting of the Potomacs.

The Potomacs will hold an important
meeting Wednesday to take steps toward
the erection of their new building, secux-
ing temporary quarters for their rowing
men, and to generally map out plans for
next season The club will endeavor to Sc
cure the Middle States regatta next year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12
WANT PEACE IN TRADE

Toxic, June 24.-An informal meet
ing was held this afternoon by the
delegates from the chambers of COM
meTce of Toxic, Osaki, Kobe, Kyoto
end Yokohama A resolution was
drafted indicating the grave danger
facing the commercial relations of the
United States and Japan owing to the
.anti-Japanese sentiment on the Pacific
Coast The necessity Of resorting to
speedy measures to remove this OBJ
etacle to the development of trade re-
lations was pointed out. At the next
meeting, to be held within a few days,
the resolution will be given official
form and then wired to the principal
chambers of commerce in the United
states, asking their cooperation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12

Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of these Bonds to present the
same for payment at the banking
house of The Bank of Hawaii, Linz
tied, in Honolulu, on August 1st,
1907, and that interest on same will
cease on and after that date.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Company.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 2Sth, 1907
3731-June 20; July 1, $, s, IL, Is,
10, %, 26, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF
kOHALA SUGAR COMPANY

In accordance with the terms I'M
der which its Bonds were issued, the
Kohala Sugar Company will pay,
with accrued interest, on August list,
1907, Thirty Thousand and 00-1O0
Dollars ($30,000.00) of its Bonds.
The numbers of the Bonds to be
M ii ia fnllnruc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-12

A gentleman from out the wild and
woolly west has been acquitted of a
charge of stealing a monograph on
the plea that he was mentally unbal-
anced at the time. Besides, the jury
held it isn't a crime to steal a phono-
graph; it's Just a plain misfortune.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-19

For REnT-3O0 acres OF wNsat land
Write me ut Dpdxs City, Jahna Rapp
tJr \ 3R4N FA 7iti @Gf a9ffs#s9s II Il
Roger ConaDt donate... seven nicely
bound juvenile books 10 the library here
Monday.
Word has been received here By Mrs.
up, Griffin, that her peice, Mrs Stack
house formerly known here as Miss Stella
Pope, died In Denver on September 10.
She was a daughter Of Frank Pope, who
lived here for many years, and agrand-
daughter Of Mrs Pope Of Indianapolis,
Indiana, who Is well known here. She
leaves Il hus band and one child.
Cn' ont this date Tuesday, September
"a nhlpe" ~ ~ sour shopping
calcudaf.. I ma j. ~. tn = y. me fnrmal
Fall millinery opening al The bargain
store. IL
To the Public: We we'll have our ele.
vator in shape to take In wheat this week
and hope that all those who have any to
sell will give us a call. We want to meet
you whether we buy yonr grain or not and
we intend to pay you as high a price for
your grain NJ we can see u way clear to
do,
Dodge City Milling & Elevator Co.
Show season will open 10 Dodge City
with the great showing of stylish millin-
cry, at the Bargain store, Tuesday,
September oath. 1t
A Dodge City man says that two or
three towns where be has visited lately
have made some very nice streets by
making cement CUTTERS, and covering he
rest of the street with gravel. Dodge
City has some streets that have been i'm
proved By the cement cutters, and there
is plenty Of gravel near by. It might be
worth while to haul gravel to the
l~streets.
Fall millinery opening. Bargain store,
September "a. See display ad. 1t
The Bucklin Banner asd Larned Tiller
/ and TOiler both annouced last week that
they would soon advance Reconsideration
price to 81 70 per year. Many county
papers are falling In line on this propo-
%sItion, as the price Of paper and.all print
ing material has been making big jumps
sky ward lately: II seems that the price
Of e%verythlng has gone up except the rate
Of subscription an Advertising, and a
good many of the newspaper boys around
the state are beginning to SIT up and take
notice that thei. prices are in keeping
with what those If nther lines Of business
were ten years ago, aud they will have to
q%uitlagging IN the rear If they are going
| 10 keep their heads above water.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-19
LOCAL NEWS


Little Heinie Wright y On the sick
list. .n
Court was In session Monday morning,
trying mostly civil cases
STUDY hat styles at the Bargain store
Millinery opening next Tuesday. AZ
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Reeves last Saturday morning.
Nice furnished room with bath. two
blocks north Of, the library. NrS
Stumph. N r.
Nose Barber ran q nail In bis foot last
week, which 10 causing him considerable
trouble.
FOR SALE-A few fine chickens.
Black Minorca. Plymouth Rock and
Partridge Cochin. GEO. A. STUMPH. *
WANTED-A modern house In good
location. References exchanged. Ad-
dress this Office.
See Millinery ad on first page. Re-
member the date, Saturday, September
2lst. Jennie e. Williams IL
Three blocks north Of new postofice
furnished rooms for lodging. b
MRS. J. 9. BAIRD.
For SALE-Iron awning In front OF
Bee Hive store. Apply 10 a. J.
Strange. N
Decentralization Masonic, K. L.
and Thirty second Degree Charm.
Liberal reward will be offered for its
return. A. GIuck.
The Midland Water, Light q Ice
Company has purchased from @. NJ.
Hoover, q lot adjoining The Ice plant.
X. H. Roby left the first Of the week
for Mr.. Buckington's farm near Wright
where he will put down q we'll.
The ladies' clubs Of Dodge City are
all invited to visit the Bargain store next
Tuesday, to inspect the display Of fine
millinery. IL
IA cement retaining wall ls being built
around the east half Of the block on Third
Avenue, where the home Of Arthur
Adams is located.
"A cordial invitation is extented to the
ladies OF Dodge City to attend the Fell
millinery opening at the Bargain store
next Tuesday. Every effort will be
made to make a most Interesting display
OF fashionable millinery. II
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-19

"a 1fft NFf4AN HnFN94 NtHF4t W4NtItANN Wal*H"
Married, ct the Methodisl parsonage
on Tuesday evening a. 500 by Rev
r. w. Imboden, ErfiiW. Stafford and
Irene Wrighton aSaa
sS54 ~4 -M k.aA .ge sr.@gr
Little Hilton Woodbury., who has been
dangerously ~ for the past two weeks, 10
able 70 be out this week. He b the only
son of County school superintendent
Woodbury.. sea' hap
The Midland Water, Light and Ice
Company are expecting to build an ad-.
dition osthe electric light plant An the
near future, to make room for new
machinery. ss
Baron w. King, president Of the, Pitts
burg School Of Oratory, will give sn
entertainment here for the benefit of the
public schools about October the 7th.
Mr.. Ki"g is me OF the very best enteis
taineis On the platform.
A Dodge City man says that hs would
like to see Chalk Beeson build q big
hotel on bis corner lots on First avenue,
and that be would feel like helplngin the
enterprise, II 1t should be started. Mr..
Beeson has been prominent In dodge City
80 long that 1t is question whether this
town should be named Dodge City or
Beeson. At any rate the "HOtel Beesor"
located on the Beeson corner would natu.
rally be the headquarters Of the town and
Of all western Kansas, and from the start
the name would make II n Of the best
known hotels In Kansas. 1t would be no
trouble to get a competent hotel man to
furnish and conduct II. 1t would be q
"go." Every body in Dodge City 10
anxious to get a good hotel here. And
every body would get together and feel
like pushing on the "Hotel Beeson"
project.