davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-18

It's healthful, wholesome. It's gcoo
for one as the other. The more Jou
take the better you steep ana
Makes people happy. Inals nfae
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain 1ea Goes
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. ID. X Onap'
man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-18
vinita Residence For Sale

Near northwest corner
of North park, on smith
street, east front. plenty OF
elm shade trees, graded lot,
$50 foot front.
House built one year ago
Of clear lumber inside and
cut. Eight rooms and
bath, hot and cold water;
every room wired for elec-
tric light and call bells.
Stable and servants house.
Terms to suit buyer; cash
or monthly payments.
stf III. e. Ashelby
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-18

DeWltt's Little Early Risers, safe
sure pills Peoples Drug store anu
MaHarney & Myers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-18

Drilling contracts by responsible
party, 2l years experience. Address
box 725, Bartlesville, I. T. 76-6t
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
PALISADIAN

He is man whose sterling worth is of
the golden-hearted variety, and his
popularity is universal. Mr.. Hunter has
said that the work of developing Pail
ade should not lag, and he has the
greatest faith in its future. Assurances
from a man of his integrity mean as
much as the face of a gold bond and
should set at rest any doubts about the
square deal that is coming to all prop
erty owners of Palisade. Mr.. Hunter
would no more lend his name to a
questionable operation than he would
rob his own bank, and he hasn't been
caught at that yet He is thorough
going man of the people, has no ten
denotes that are not loyal, and can be
denended upon in any emergency where
orit and manhood are the stakes at
ISSUE
The largest stakeholder of the Hudson
River Realty Company is L. c. Smith,
who has lived all his life i'll or near
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

Syracuse, and who stands for the best
there is in successful men of to-day.
He has amassed large fortune, and is
recognized as one of the most sagaciouS
men of finance known in America. While
his operations have been extended in
Syracuse, where he is at the head of the
great firm of typewriter builders, L. c.
Smith & Bros, he has extensive inter
ests covering several millions, perhaps,
in other directions In Seattle, Wash
ington, he is a large property owner,
and is at the head of the Hudson Port
land Cement Co., at Hudson, N. Y. He
is large owner of fleet of steam
ships that ply on the Pacific Ocean, and
another fleet on the great lakes. He is,
also, president of the National Bank of
Syracuse He is a trustee of Syracuse
University, and has donated buildings
there aggregating 100000.
W. L. Smith, of L. c. Smith & Bros,
is one of the rich men of Syracuse,
prominent in all public movements for
the good of the city, and is vice-presi-
dent of the Syracuse Trust Co. He is
director of the Hudson River Realty
Co., also.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

Fertig now asserts, that after having
financed the company to the extent of
paying off over 100000 of Indebtedness.
there does not remain ST. 900 to be paid
and the future is as bright as one could
ask The property is not going to be
neglected in any sense, and every obi
CATION will be carried out, so far as
public improvements are concerned.
Of the personnel of the Hudson River
Realty Company, much could be said
The owners nearly all are of Syracuse,
N. Y, though the president, Thomas
Hunter, is from Fulton, n. Y, where he
is a citizen of the highest standing. His
prominence will be better understood
when it is stated that he is president Of
the Hunter Arms Co.. president of the
First National Bank, president of the
Battle Island Paper Co., and president
of the Hudson River Realty Co. He is
one of the best men in the world, SO re-
garded by all who know him, one of the
kind that America is proud to honor.
Of massive frame, he towers above his
fellows, but he wears a glad heart, has a
kindly nature, is man Of his word and
has character admired by everyone.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
Hudson River Realty CO.

of the large stockholders, was chosen
in his stead The promotion expenses
had been steadily heavy, and when the
new regime took hold it found heavy
debt of over half a million to face. A
financial company was formed with c.
D. Bebee at its head, who acted as
general manager, also for the Hudson
River Realty Company. Mr.. Bebee
called to his assistance Mr.. John II.
Fertig as assistant manager, and during
the past year his services have been of
the kind that evinced well-defned in
clination to do the best for the interests
of all. He has been fair and liberal in
all matters that have come to his atten-
ton, at the same time he has neglected
nohing for the good of Palisade or the
interests he represents. 1t is fact, Mr..
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
The Edgewater Houseboat.

The prettiest thing in the wa
around New York is the new no
boat of the Edgewater Yacht Club.
old barge was converted into a ha
some house boat, and nothing has 50
appeared in its class. 1t is paintel
pretty green, and with curtains
carpets and furnishings presents a
elaborate appearance. 1t will be d
by the members as club house in v
ter, for cruising along the Hudson
summer. 1t is large and roomy
well--htted for the purposes of the q
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

posed of Substantial, Successful
Business Men-PaIiSade i'm the Best
Hands and Towns Future Assured.
The history of the Hudson River
Realty Company is the history of Pals
ade While the idea of planning a
model suburb dates back several years
further, the beginning of actual build
ing was started in 1902, when house
No. I, the Wheeler and ST.
John houses, Palisade avenue, were
put up. In the spring of 1904, seven
other houses were begun, the Brady,
Douglas, Carson, Porter. Root, Logan
and Frew houses being started. OF these
the Logan house was sold in November,
1904, being the first sale in Palisade.
This house was booked for finishing in
January, 1905, but was not occupied I'm
til April II, same year, when this pioneer
family moved in. The day opened with
clear skies, but bv noon there was
heavy snow squall on. and fires were
comfortable.
The original promoters of Palisade
when the property was put in market
able shape had not yet conferred upon
name, the one idea being to begin the
suburb Its close proximity to New
York and its superb location gave as
surance that the name would be easy
to find But it wasn't At the same
time the property being located on the
Palisades, a name in keeping with this
central idea was uppermost all the while
and though other names were suggested,
each time Palisade seemed best and
was finally adopted Palisade-on-Hud-
son was thought of, and other ideas with
prehxes and additions, but none suited
as we'll as the one selected. 1t may be
said, therefore, that Palisade is practi-
cally se1f-named, for nothing else would
have suited so we'll, no matter how
suggestive or high-sounding 1t was
simple and appropriate and that settled
it for once and all.
At the opening, in 1905, there was a
tremendous amount of publicity given
the enterprise All the street cars, be-
sides the newspapers, of New York, in
Guiding the subway and elevated lines,
contained the handsome announcements
of Palisade, and the travelling millions
of Gotham were soon familiar with the
place Sundays, through the summer of
1905, Saturdays and holidays found the
walks and roadways crowded with peo
pie, and it wasn't long before some forty
other houses were planned and under
way.
Douglas & Waldren had built the
first ten homes, but the company brought
into requisition its own architect, Mr..
Fennen, and its own builder Mr.. Fred.
Grassman, and having its own lumber
mill, made things hum till the houses
planned were all under cover. By the
fall of 1906 nearly all of Section No. I
was sold.
The first fifty families gave Palisade
a pioneer beginning of some 300 popu
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

AIlOlHGI QlIGCLOI is Il. -. EQQy, mar
of strong personality, who has mad
his position among the big and success
full men of Syracuse He is vice pres
dent of the National Bank of Syracua
He has the utmost faith in Palisade, an
has done much to promote its success
Other directors are F. B. Scott
leader in Syracuse, president OF h
Syracuse Supply Company, one Of M
largest machinery houses in central Ne1
York
B. E. Petit, secretary of the Hudso
River Realty Co., is leading attorne
of Syracuse, and has taken high ran
always in the councils of his home cit
He is man of means, also.
F. c. Soule, a capitalist, one of ii
Merrill Soule Company, manufacture
of "None-Such" mince meat, a produ.
known all over the world He is rate
as one of the wealthy men of Syracus
A, H. Hiscock, treasurer Of the CON
pany, is also president of the State Ban
of Syracuse, a man of fine judgmen
great skill in finance, and popular as
citizen.
The general attorney of the compan
is William Nottingham, prominent as
Syracuse lawyer, and man who Ia
guided many enterprises to succeSSf
careers. He is a trustee of Syracu
University which has 5000 students h
attendance.
Of George W. Driscoll, large stool
holder of the Hudson River Real
Company and prominent in its affair
also a director, much is already know
in Palisade He has been here on se
eral occasions within recent months
order to explain the company's posito
and each time made friends because
bis manly, straightforward attitude
things pertaining to Palisade.
Mr.. Driscoll was born on a farm iii
miles from Syracuse, in 1857, worki
his way along as best he could, iii
many other energetic American boy
teaching school, working on farms al
Flooding on and on till he finally pr
pared himself for college with his oT
money, entering Williams College
1877. graduating in 1881 He tha
studied law and was admitted to pra
tice in 1883, since which time he ID
IOlIOWeQ MS pIOIeSSlOIl, circuit 10 nl
self, an honor to his State. He h.
never been an aspirant for public Off
of any kind, though he consented a ya
ago to become one of the park comm
sioners of Syracuse, which position :
still holds. He has done more or
public speaking for a number of yea
on municipal and other problems. II
was married in 1887, and has two liUt
children boy and a girl, who togeth /
with Mrs. Driscoll, constitute wee
happy home. q
This completes a mention in detail d
the owners of the Hudson River Rea /
Company. If any right thinking mn
can believe. after reading this article tv
we are in the hands of men who wolf
wilfully do us wrong, it is almost #:
conceivable that he should do so. ID
Paul T. Brady apt1y says "It is all RI
unnecessary that these men should II
criticised here | have known them al
my life. They are not only the leadtl
citizens of Syracuse, but they are In
select This body of men have neIh'
been identified with any enterprise VT
was not a conspicuous success, and lat
augurs much for Palisade. They are
- L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

T0olbcrt nn0 cIllelll GInr5cnorll Wr
'oiAC oori 9f'lltc. INN @tarllI'o'Il3'e.
~" l',p' u>' 'n''i'>', ""'Ilt W. V'',
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fIS,.tc i6n, icnnm Sew MrihSitSii;hrrr
n,,trr nicla, G,f,Gii11rn ms g,,,iTrl
S];,,,rocn S,f, rr umS iri,r MrnIritr,
,iEt 5~r;ent mrrSra r5r,tcn Hn n0e
Ti;,tc rcirtt icic, 7rr 0bcrfro,,rr
h,+tr ,,Sn,Gh nnrrc1cn o,I,t iIr Hic
hnhrr W3itr ~, rrirr,,irrn nb1rcih ihy
Q~,rn,,e, uIrrrrr >trnSc1 ,nnor
N,,rM c;,en T,i,+ortrn ~,cn,nlhct
~ w h[irb hrn, o~Trnn,w.;n,c,,
n;1io 0lnae.c. iib,5 a,Is. is;n Nr,tn.
m,nEil m;1sty'on S1gts;n~r3( =, ~ =.
,ia,, bc;G,rn S,n,,rr S,r,t~ nFcionS ~
iirh fror[iiGd,cr 5gr;i~ j., n;d,ta mo.
n;,or nls ]rn;i,rr on,rnr nln w. r,i4
irirrn, wcio['c .S,nnn h,h,.
n.!ii
''I'' -" ~ N"'"
'tf,toS!
'Vttu"lUolV "liFVn''l'9 loIto &c
@aa'" mG. '"'", ~, I,'%"p'>"" ".
49,, ,a;i,, S'P ,nr
1t, "n:;. t,Hl
ha "a So. i, Snr [sttnn 5o;t 81,
Grc;io ,,;M4 ,n,orhnhGM ,tnf, nn,, i,H
,rnS n;c. ;;h -, SOW 94%r;n j., am
,ii,nGA,c. l2,;;o fIhlh,, ,nn,,h,
hot W~,rf3rf;, ~ ;rSnM ,,,n nrr
nro@rbc,citcn Tcnrriion n,h WiGts
-, brrtrrfrn Sc,,n oGc N;.rnrc;cr :,
aiittpmnnYrr iiuh ,oncri bcihSi+iot
ms ncrr,S,lor n;rbf Nrbr;+c, ,,nn,,, -,
rr(onocn Vr,,n y}ritrQ,norn io0rn
irnpd, ,irr1Iih marlin rinlo,iru !,
nicla Iobrifrn mrrNrn onnr6lih in
ohrheorcr 2rit 7A Gpihr6nfcu min.
len, tpcnn Is ihnen uid,t oclinot.
meme N0rflc Inn HuslonSc NJ i'm.
Den.
Vrtcr uno Ser sc
ion6+r Qnomtea
0~a;a,, >, ,ni ~
oa.n 49,,
-, n.aI,n .''.l'' 's,,'l'h D''' n,".
Sr. H',",
;r, w.,
,,nt 49,, E.,h, 1,' w.. ol na
,,ar 1.s;o, Itnr.~hto '','," .f.I'
h -. "' u""'o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
epriaa'e rGenton atthesrrans ,oeas,r
Gtupttrt 1890. afF '1|
WilGstm -. NeiNharSt

It. HO2t, Wtit.@rlttmnrf.strdt
Wciu'Uorf claitiidje G~rndJbanSer,
niue 6cogr.
tonuen SnB nno Rent getrnntu metbsr.
9lith Sart.Wummi-SGsoer,
peltbe ME rotten. iribn bet'm gnosH pldlt.
8ieielben IHrb OnH Cfoti Uer3tcii oelltps
emDf1bieH.
CT berlertiat nnf gelieIung uuo bnt 1gf eager
GdIuitcrbanber. ilnierisitsbtnbeu,,
iutidlr nuo Spfisiiien- yfnnbdnotr.
10 nrrnn9irt. bnB teine geebTien 4unsen, &c,
fiene s~ufrieoer eeiteft itno.
Iae Brudbinber, HoNodgen uno NHitru,
r1enie tperben 9arnHtirt, bnb le p1iieu. un6
unf5 Snubprite urb 8eiie angefertiaL
Shr Tamrn iiun 9iHtmer
unter NtfIicbi bon Wldo. Wetubnrot hDtheretn
Wb. 9eieS5oli - Gourtlanb 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

Ner9niiau1g95lpcdclL 1O,G99 jt Csc.
ld)0ftS5iuc0cn.
Sehr aellolte &iiicn mcrOcn iI6cs
Motor-llnfdQc NM ibrc llriadcn O.
fiibrt nno cine llcbcriitht 5ciot, ouB in
Dem Snl6jobr Sos nit Dem 30. Sep.
icnlbcr 1905 en0ctc. in 0cutihlunO
1880 Nltomobil-llnfdnc uorfomcll
Qon ocllcn 673 nit Sdln0c1 iiir AScr
loncn Dcrbum0cu murcit, Die 3unl
Der Bcto6teten mo Gcrmuu0etcu bc
ticf iif allf 1879, lpobci Of @ct0Otct2
cingcrcfnct iiub. N%on 0iclGn @rtGNs
tctcn lDnrcn llcrN GDouiicurc, n2lti
FuIioqicrc Der }lttontotilc mo 30
onbcre Hcrioncu. %n 1921 IGUru
NOR bic llrlod5c 0c3 llniuQ9 ~icit5lr-
itetlen nn0 5uor IN fTS 6Gltu III
i0ntlle9 So6ren r0cr llnterlnIirn Oc3
@orrtnNaiiHndl5 IN POO GGnen III
GcidlidtcS %cHfcn; IN p I1lcH yIiIt
bco4tltnn BON @nIteiiGnoIc}l; in 50
EG!lcn &crinArn6 Der &rcmicu; in
IA Nalcn MonAcj at &oriidt Der
Eoiidntcn; in Is 6Gllcn iNliipfriQty
&floitcr; in 20 GiIicn Gin 0cictt Der
Wioihinc rn0 i'll . INSTRUMENTATION.
Nor bic @crihte mrwocn $50 Safe
Ncbrod)t, ltuD non oiejen morcl 625
NcNcn Die GbouiiGirc 0crihtct.
S6lucrc uumcttcr in N0n5
O lon0.
Sd)bCrc @cuittcr nit &rdBCliAl0O
lino iibcr Nollj 1cutihlonO nit elmer
nod icltcn %oo0Gpciclcn 6ur&tboyfcit
GiNHe}oAClt. Nu2 often @c1cu0en
be9 NcidlcS fotilmca Ai0drid)tcn uon
llnhril, oo3 0urtb @ljbiNlGQc ollgc.
ridtet mnr6c. 3oblrci6c &clibthii.
nrcr inn III 8lomucn ouiQendnQeu
mo M}cuihcnlcbcu pcrllihtct. IS
mltrrc cine McnNc uou S0llcn Genet
oe5 III Ocileu Nootc dui DEM @0iicr
Innihlndcn nn0 bic &nioiicu crtrou
fen. MIDI 0ic Grn0lc WurDc 0urd)
5ugcl ldmcr Gcld&OiGt.
6rnnB0iii6c &ournnIiit
ais Spion ucrboftct.
@robca guiicbcu crrc0t bic M}cl-
Ohng BON Gnl0CL OnB oort cir iran
}1liiGer ,SournoGIt inter Dem Der.
0dd)t Ger SpionuQe pcrbaitct rptr0c.
llebcr 0jc &ocntitdt ocs @cr6oitctu
iii nod) 9tid)tS mitlctbeilt mo Dor.
lGliiin lit orc WclOung nod] 10 anrItc.
rios, onb man niht bcurtbcileu FAINT.
ob Ole Scfbnitung piclcit0t Dem lie.
berciicr cinc3 Gcomteu cntipral0
n6cr eilrn tbotiG6lid mid)ti1cu sim.
tcrgruno 1uttc.
Fr6teh otS furcmburgi.
den ErdtcnoCntcn.
@rdf Weorg NicbrcnberQ, Ger Nor.
gonatiid9c So6n Oes perltorbcncn
8rin}en @corg bon 9toIioit Ser iid1
Nniprijde ouf Die &caertiAoft in
Surembura ST lid)eru ind)t, bat bci'm
9feidw fan5lcr gegcn ole llmuounlnrg
0es noiinuiihen Sonilien- tSibcicont-
nib III cine furembnrgiide &ron0u.
tatt0n proteitirt. Sn Dem Ernteite
iilHrt @roi Merenbcrg ats, DoB ii6er
Die 3uloiligfeit oic ll%mmorDluig bic
oeiltid)eu 8eri6te 5~uit0noiQ ieien, sic
ohfr nidlt iiber Die lhronfolge 5u ett- /
ldtten, uli ole er Nliprud
iaGs @~robGer5og @ilbe(m's
Observation-Disclosures cine Neilocrung
made.
s in 4bentcuer oes &roii-
prfn5en.
Berlin q. ,Suni. = Giltcr tic.
ii9en 3eitung ipiro einllfeifepss? hbtt1
nid)t 1ernbe nn9cnebiiteJ N6fNtthtr
gemtloet oo& Dem aeonprin5eH in
Sstl |pailirt lit. @it icinem grnScr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25
Baltimore SranSier Gompagnic,
eaSutsG6e Giant. nm epmbnrb. etrabs

Snusmbbcf trnnepurtirt nno oerpaft. Snini'
6Gfe nno gGnrtons fir lienies iperoen iett fir
Die Iontmcuoe Goiion Gebuht. 5abfipcrie urb
AreIle ttaifl Id1inrn o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

Canton aub QtgHianbtptu n,
ghrltSt'S .@iheh:sani.Saite,"
N,Fs u ems

Nnr 7, mo WanahsStyant.
SnuptqpnTtiet hes nULhern &t.s lint. &ers
eins," s@ihedFruuB 5 9uMen . Rere,He,"
.9dnt0n SfhineTiudbreNJe gmt' mo &eibs
Getetn3," ,4ocati0e 3tiniitb;tt3!eiis unb
sSefper,gOniGos gir. A7S, 8. 3. g."
2riibe3 Rier 5u icoer Set, - IS. Il 49,
Selepbon: B0TIe 5IS =.
Gprina'e ,Geutun 2ttberfrnn5 +Qnat,H.
Shng1:.WGe g.. ctr. u. iSoitsAJe., tau.ph.
S1upiuuGriiec hes r~CantenspirnG .FnS".
Gingfur6c tcoeu WittiUub WteHb. Scr
nausmaetts'i osGa9lllen Inv ie1gn Ststp
Gbefdpenfe-leIeD1oH - BDlte 1888 j. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

Rubert sIua mrr's

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rr. t92t-iJ2J, Erisane,S ftaaF.
Sdupiquariiet oeS rUlc6drt : MRiIlners
hors." Ginaftunoe ieoen SoiHetitdg
stbeno. Ser ,WU5drt In,s unb afia'
@erein" osrilatmeti iG ieoen Wcl,inB
Giec. 6bctgpeaie . Eeletbou g1pste
s44 3. (9trltla ~ ;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-25

9a,at Nle0I ,WiriOhte.9onf,"

tINIUU NV U9FIIUUFVFVuUfI
Rprtoit.GHe rDn 2oi9. II s urrei,Stt,
SnlptQlGriler oC5 @elnngoereiEs ~ 10,
bic. Ginaiiuucen ieOen 90HrtrtiagMbeno
8%erfnMirlungen oe5 r~9enteTnilf E6ieBBers
Bereias" ieoeN g.. mn 4. &ienliag tu1
Winnnt, SeleDbOn-E. CO y. Nolfe 1865 "
The Globe-republican., 1907-06-20
How 10 Cure
Your Piles

II sufferers from piles and rectal dis
eases would first try a reliable Laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin instead
Of using external salves and supposi-
tories, or having an operation performed,
thew would save themselves a world OF
trouble, expense and pain. The reason
il that in nine cases out OF ten piles are
the result of habitual constipation, ana
when once the constipation Is thoroughly
cured the piles disappear.
Piles are to constipation what PM
pies are to bad blood, simply an out
ward symptom. And just asface lotions
aren't half as good for pimples as q, gooo
blood medicine. so salves and suppois N o.
aren't half as good for piles as reIiaoie Taxa
five i've DR.. Caldwell,s SyrupPepsin
< 50 cent or 81 bottle viii prove these claims
and every druggist Is authorized to graIanles
results. Hundreds of people have written ~. ~
that DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the pest pilt
cure they know of, and i Is surely worth l.'a
from YOU Not only will Il cure the pies Du Y Y
viii permanently correct bowel trouble ~ i NV
YOU viii have regular movements. Il VIII ton'
4 M stomach, and make digestion easy for you.
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin Is the 4, Dest rem
! edv for constellation, dyspepsia, biliousness
! aatnIencv. and all resultant troubles. ssucn O.
niles. arising from disordered stomach, liver Q Q
| bowels It's gentle action and pleasant tas l
4 make It especially suited to cniidren ana ~ WI
arc 100 weak to stand purgatlve waters. sa. !.
ana eriping powders and tablets. a pnysic \
4 nnt what pile sufferers need, but steady, eas
I houel movements and these can DC optaineu z
ne s,ee 81 this wonderful remedy, II oring
about permanent home cure ct minimum
expense.
The Globe-republican., 1907-06-20

Miss Helen Van Horne returned last
Wednesday from Paramount College q
Wichita, 10 spend her vacation with her
parents.
Mia Myrtle Mann Of Harper came up
to make . visit with her parents, Mr.. and
mrs. L. @. Mann, The latter having bsen
down to Harper to attend the graduating
exercises, Miss Flora Mann, Myrtle's Sis
ter, being one Of the graduates.
The Amish brethren held their re-
ligious services at J. M. Troyer's last
Sunday, there being large number
present.
Quite q number Of Ford people went
down to Bucklin to see the Ford nine
win their victory.
Since Arthur Incl has returned from
Edmond College In Oklahoma, to spend
his vacation with bis folks, and taken hia
lid position III the pitchers box the Ford
ball nine have braced themselves for dar-
Ing deeds. After giving the Spearville
boys their defeat they challenged Buck.
lin. They went to that burg Friday and
defeated Prof. Hays boys 5 to !, and
wrote "veni, vidi vici" on their banner.
Manager Bredehoft's smile now makes
treatment painless. The Ford boys went
down to win. and won. Bucklin was not
expecting a cyclone from modest Ford.
The Congregational Children's Day ex.
ercises Sunday were well rendered to
a large and appreciatve audience. The
exercises were managed by the pastors
wife, Mrs. Steele. The solos, duets and
other songs and the rotations were all
entertaining. The young ladies deserve
compliments In the "boquet Of songs"
the cutest, modest little flower was tossed
to the audience by little Gertrude Steele
sw eet Lerfumed with gesture fragrance.
AS usual, the Children were the cheeriest
charms of Children's Day. Why not have
an "Old Folks Day" to entertain chill
dreb?
Monday night and Tuesdays rain was
welcome, needed blessing, but not un-
expected since this is Dodge City "carni.
val we h." Are carnivals a blessing in
Disguise?
The Globe-republican., 1907-06-20
a Guara nteea llare for PIIes.

itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
plies. jfugglsss refund money " PAZ0
OINTMENT fails tocufe any caee, no matter
81 how long stHn6inR, IN 9 70 II days First
application gives ease and rest. &C. II Your
lf1aeisf hash = i send J0c IN stamps and Il
E1Il be Forwarded postpaid By kafie .Nedi
cine Co.. 81 LSuiS. no,
The Globe-republican., 1907-06-20
The Pair,
Family

You know them; they A.
numerous, and make thelE
presence felt everywhere. Tho
names Of the family are Head
ache, Toothache, Earachss.
Backache, Stomach ache, Neu-
ralgia, etc. They are sentinele.
that warn you Of any derangs-
ment Of your system. When
the brain nerves become ex-
hausted or irritated, Headache
makes you miserable; II the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain, and if the
more prominent nerves are af-
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable. The way to
stop pain is to soothe and
strengthen the nerves. DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills do this.
The whole Pain family yield to
their influence. Harmless Il
taken as directed.
Il find Or. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills an
excellent remedy for overcoming head
ache, neuralgia and distressing pains
Of all sorts. have used them for the
past seven years In this capacity with
The best of results"
MRS. JOE MERRILL. Peru. Ind.
Or, Miles, Anti-P Pain pills are sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. u u
falls, he will return your money.
as doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Globe-republican., 1907-06-20
He Fired the Stick.

"I have fred the walking.stick I've
carried over AZ years, on account OF
sore that resisted every kind of treatment,
until tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; thai
has healed the sore and made mea happy
man. writes John Garrett, of Nortf
Mills, N. G. Guaranteed for Piles
Burns, etc., by Rath g cambridge, drug
gist. 25c.