davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-04

than pleased with Conductor Catlctt for
the tactful manner 10 which he has
handled the institute and feel that he is
the right man In the right place. 10 him
we lind man OF broad and liberal Ideas
whose work has been Of the highest
standard and whose presence among us
has inspired us to higher and better
things.
BIZ Ii further resolved that we thank
Miss Nellie Chapman for presiding,at the
piano and Prof. Kxrl bliller ont able
choirister whose skill has made this de.
partment OF unusual interest and recon-
mend that the teachers make a greater
effort to Introduce vocal music in the
schools. We further wish to thank him
for bis unselfish Efforts In eDdeavoring 10
make this institute u success.
Be 1t further resolved that we thank
the honorable school board for the use u
the school house also Miss Mary Hale fol
allowing us the privilege Of her home for
the normal social
BIZ it further resolved that we order q
COPY of these resolutions sent 10 each Of
the county papers. Amen.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-04
Good Musicale.

The musical given BY the choir Of the
Methodist church last Friday evening at
the l.. r. Miller home was well attended.
The tirst OF the evening WAS given over
10 thoroughly e"joyabls program after
which ice cream and cake was served,
the small charge Of % cents admitting
QUE person to the social and refreshments.
A number Of these musicals given by the
Methodist churcn last summer proved
very popular, and the same success will
probably be repeated this year. The
following excellent program was given:
Selection Orchestra
Selection Choir
Violin solo Ralph Miller
Vocal solo Mrs Will Gardner
Euphonium solo Otero BeesOn
Quartet, selection Messrs. X ri Miller,
Chas. Anderson, VIII Schroeder, u.
W. Hamilton
Reading Mrs. Vaughn
Instrumental solo Mr.. Veatch
Selection Choir
selection Orchestra
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-04
ABOUT THE REUNION
Hutchinson Paper Advises Every Body
to Attend Meeting at Dodge.

Hutchinson Paper Advises Every Body
to Attend Meeting at Dodge.
| Under the heading II "A Notable Re
union" the Hutchinson News says:
"With lta annual old soldiers reunion
considerably more than u month off,
Dodge City has all the arrangements
made and has begun the publicity work
necessary to swell the crowd Not that
this reunion Deeds auy particular adver-
tising, for 1t has come 70 be an event in
Southwest Kansas history. While The
reunion has been held each year vt Dodge
City for number Of yvyrs, still II is not
altogether Dodge city atiair. II Is the
Southwestern veterans reunion and there
Is county organization In each South
west Kansas county, which assists, In its
promotion and management The idea
originally WAS to pass the reunion around
among the counties and This WAS done fur
a time, but Ford county being centrally
located and Dodge City having taken the
pains to provide tine grounds in nice
grove, has been rewarded by having this
made one Of its regular Institutions.
There is always Ane program and no
lack Of spellbinders at these reunions, and
last year the vice. president OF the United
States was one Of the speakers. Not 10
take II backward step the management
this year induced Speaker Joseph u.
Cannon Of the national house Of repre-
scntatives to be the guest Of honor, aud
then for good measure 1t was arranged
for the attendance at the reunion Of three
United States senators, one past COM
mander. In. chief Of the G.. A. H.; two
governors, two attorney generals and
two congressman. Besides these there
OF course will be the head officer Of the
q. A. X. In the state, Col. Robert A.
Campbell Of this city and Past Depart
ment Commander =. II. Coney. And 10
top The oratorical sheaf they have asked
that plain citizen on foot, unadurned by
any cfllcial title, Henry Alien Of the
Wichita Beacon. THIS should provide
feast Of reason aud flow Of soul that
will meet the approval OF the most
fastldious
"Nor does the Southwestern Veterans
association stop the providing t.srely for
the veterans They recognize the fact
that there are persons with younger blood
In their VEINS aud they make their mortu
II We strive TO please" In consequence
there IS always something doing Ia the
wsv Of lighter forms Of entertainment,
aud no end OF stands where piuk lealo.
made aud all the other picLic delicaeT, 8
may be boHgh, for your beet girl. Ii Is
sort Of 4lh OF July aff,'r stretched out
over the greater part Of week. TIE
dates OF the reur,lon this year are August
7.lO. II You want to yet away from
home for awhile you can't do better than
to 20 out to Dodge during Reunion week.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-04
VanHorne-keeler.

The social event Uf the season was the
wedding Of Miss Helen vanHorne to
Harry Bennett Keller, last Thursday June
27, at the home OF the brides father, l..
K. VanHorne Of Ford City. Rev. Steele
Of Ford performed the ceremony In his
usual impressive manner, using the ring
ritual.
The bride. whose beauty Of person and
charm Of manner 10 too we'll known to
need description, was attired in partlc-
uiarly becoming gown Of French lawn
with trimmings Of cluny lace. A bridal
veil was worn and bride roses carried.
rhs rooms we're tastetully decorated with
roses and sweet peas In pink and white.
The young couple were the recipients Of
many handsome presents comprising use
full and ornamental articles In silver, cut
glass, hand painted china, exquisite EN-
broideries, linens and several generous
sized checks. After the ceremony, the
guests were seated ut tables and al elab-
crate luncheon was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Keeler left on Friday for
an extended tour taking In Omaha, Neb
Kansas City, Mo, Des Moines and Mason
City, la. The parents aud relatives of
the groom reside at Mason City and the
honeymoon will be spent there. Later
they will reside at Wichita where the
groom 10 professor OF music In Fairmont
Conservatory. The guests for the
wedding were Misses Clough and Ester
Lee Of Wichita, Verna Brown, MIR. and
Mrs. A, Russell, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Herzer Of Dodge City, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
J. Smith and Miss Smith, MIR. and Mrs.
Morrison, and Miss Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A, Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Balfour, Miss Lois Balfour, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Taylor and Miss Taylor, Miss Maud
Gray and John 9. Lyons.
The love and best wishes OF a host Of
friends follow the young people In their
new pathway, may 1t always be bright
with love and happiness and music
A GUEsT.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-04

The salve that acts like poultice 10
Pine Salve Carbollzed. No other salve
90 good for cuts, burns, bolls and chapped
skin. AK about 1t. Price 20 cents, sold
by Pine u Bonds Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-04
GUEST.

The GLOBE -REPUBLlCAN's telephone
number is "a. Gail up the office II you
have news item.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Mother Finds a Food For GroWn-Ups
and Children as Well.

Feed that can be eaten with relish
and benefit by the children as we'll as
the older members of the family,
makes a pleasant household commod-
ity.
Such a food is Grape-Nuts. 1t not
only agrees with and builds up chill
dren, but older persons who, from
bad habits Of eating, have become
dyspeptics.
A Phila. lady, after being benefited
herself, persuaded her husband to try
Grape-Nuts for stomach trouble. She
writes:
"About eight years ago 1 had a Sc
we're attack of congestion of stomach
and bowels. From that time on 1 had
to be very careful about eating, as
nearly every kind of food then known
to me seemed to pain.
-Four years ago | commenced to
use Grape-Nuts. : l grew stronger and
better, and from that time | seldom
have been without it; have gained in
health and strength and am now
heavier than l eve was.
my husband was also in a bad
condition = his stomach became so
weak that he could eat hardly any
thing with comfort. | got him to try
Grape-Nuts and he soon found his
stomach trouble had disappeared.
my girl and boy, 3 and 9 years
old, do not want anything else for
breakfast but Grape-Nuts and more
healthy children cannot be found"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little booklet,
1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a reason"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
Three Trainmen Killed and Me-
tuchen, N. J, Shaken.
SIeepers Rush From Their Homes as
Windows Crash, Believing an
Earthquake Had Come.

Metuchen, N. 1.-THE bodies of
two men-an engineer and a brake
man of a slow Pennsylvania freight
train-were blown 800 feet when
the boiler of the locomotive, which
was hauling thirty heavy cars, ex-
ploded here. A young woman, a tel
ephone operator. was badly bruised
when she was knocked from her seat.
and one of a gang of track cleaners
had his leg broken.
The dead are William J.. Fisher. of
Philadelphia, the engineer; C. S.
Smith, of Trenton, the fireman, and
George Frecch, of Trenton, the
brakeman.
The train had just reached the sta
ton when the boiler exploded. Pieces
of it shot through the ~postofice and
Hahn's and McCutcheon's drug stores
near by; Miss Daisy Martin, the on
orator, was knocked unconscious. and
the flames which spread from the fire
box of the locomotive were rapidly
burning the telephone office, which
was over the postofice, when fire.
men rescued her. When the iremen
arrived they found that the burning
Goals from the engine had been
thrown on top of the p~ostofice.
Every window in buildings near
the station was broken. Many of the
sleeping residents of the town
thought that an earthquake had
come. They rushed from their homes
in the snow, and it was some time
before they were sufficiently Gained
to return.
Frecch, the head brakeman, was
picked up near by badly injured. and
was taken to the Office of DR.. Ellis,
where he died.
The freight cars piled up one on
top of the other and about the
wrecked locomotive till all the tracks
of the road were blocked. After the
iremen had saved the p~ostofice
building and the railroad station they
directed their efforts to extinguish-
ing the fire in the wreck. The rail-
road company sent a wrecking train
from Jersey City in charge of a divis-
ion superintendent, and the crew of
this train, with the aid of the fire.
men, gathered up the remains of the
mangled bodies of the engineer and
brakeman. The road was blocked
for several hours, and it was nearly
noon before all the wreck had been
removed from the track.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
MESSAGE FOLLOWED NIGHT
CONFERENCE WITH ROO

CONf ERENCG With ROOl.
Washington, D. Cur friendly
relations with Japan were je~opardized
by the action of the California Legis-
lature in proposing to pass bills dis
eliminating against japanese. Pres
tdent Roosevelt and Secretary Root
were much concerned, being appre-
hensiYe that efforts to negotiate a
new commercial treaty by which Jap
anese laborers would be excluded
from the United States would be rem
aered ineffective by them.
In regard to the Presidents Cali
fornia action, Secretary Loeb made
this statement:
President Roosevelt in his tele-
gram requested Governor Gillette to
withhold his approval of the bills re-
lating to the Japanese question
passed by the California Legislature
until the Governor receives the letter
forwarded by the President Sunday
night, in which the President sets
forth at length his reasons why such
legislation will be detrimental at this
time"
Secretary Loeb pointed out that
Secretary Root and the Japanese Am
~bassador, Viscount Aoki, are engaged
IN a new treaty, which has for the
time being been held up pending the
action of Mayor Schmitz and the San
Francisco School Board in carrying
out the agreement reached in the re-
cent White House conferences in
which the San Francisco delegation
participated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15

A delightful little incident ap-
peared in the Irish Times about a
monkey and a dog:
ga brave, active, intelligent terrier,
belonging to a lady friend, one day
discovered a monkey belonging to an
it%inerant organ-grinder seated upon
the bank within the grounds, and at
once made a dash for him.
"The monkey, which was attired in
a jacket and hat, awaited the onset
in such undisturbed tranquility that
the dog halted within a few feet of
him to reconnoiter. Both animals
took a long, steady stare at each
other; but the dog evidently was re-
covering from his surprise, and about
to make a spring for the intruder.
"At this critical juncture, the mon
key, which had remained perfectly
: qGiet hitherto, raised his paw, and
gracefully saluted by lifting his hat.
The effect was magical. The dogs
head and tail dropped, and he
sneaked off and entered the house, re.
fusing to leave it until he was salts
fed that his polite but mysterious
guest had departed"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
Prominent People.

Mark Twain's latest eccentricity is
white evening clothes.
Bishop Hamilton was in both the
San Francisco and Kingston earth
quakes.
II. e. Strang, former Minister of
State, died recently at Christiansand,
Norway.
S~arasate. the Spanish violinist,
makes $4,000 a year out of his
fiddle. To an acquaintance who
asked the secret of his success, he re-
piled: six hours practice every day
since 1 was twelve years old"
Chancellor Day declares that this
Is the age when millions and brains
will rule"
Lord Kitchener has won a small
elephant by a draw in a lucky bag at
Lady Minto's hospital fete in Cal
cutta.
Prince Aga Khan, of India, a de-
scendant of one of the oldest and
most distinguished families of Bonn
bay, has come to this country accom-
panied by several secretaries, to study
American industries.
The King of Italy abhors dissipa-
ton and finds much innocent diver
sion in giving his spare time to col
Letting coins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
In All Parts of the State.

The new bank at Williamstown is
open.
A COW belonging to Winfield Par
ker, near Woodbury., is giving TWEEN
ty-two quarts of milk daily.
Assemblyman CatteE, of Wenonah,
is being congratulated by his towns
people for his stand on the Blohn bill.
Jacob Hager and Philip Whitman,
OF Bridgeport, walked across the
eastern channel of the Delaware
River to Chester Island and found
the ice fourteen inches thick.
Robert Bracelin, of Salem, in one
day killed twenty-six ducks.
Henry Beal, aged seventy-eight
years, of Woodbury., fell from a hay
NOW and sustained a broken hip.
The Pitman Board of Trade will
spend about $500 in advertising that
resort.
DR.. Israel Whitney Lyon, a pioneer
manufactures of tooth powder, died
at his home in Englewood. He was
elghty-one years old and was born in
Needham, Mass. His father, Lemuel
Lyon, was a hat manufacturer in
Needham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
DOWIE DIES NEGLECTED.
IN CITY HE FOUNDED
Neither Wife Nor Son Was at
His Bedside.
SHILOH HOUSE SEIZED AT ONCE
Prophets Wealth Gone-Voliva and
the Receiver Announce That His
Death VIII Not Affect Future of
Zion,

Chicago.-John Alexander Dowie,
n of the most remarkable charac-
tiers of modern religious history, died
at his home, Shiloh House, in Zion
City. The founder of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church, a sect that
had it's followers in every quarter of
the globe, passed away peacefully,
after a period of Inconsistencies pre-
coded by delirium. He was nearly
sixty years old.
The end was not unexpected. For
hours the old leader, deserted by all
except a few faithful followers, had
been sinking slowly. Paralysis and
a complication of dropsy and other
maladies caused death. No relative
was with him at the last. His wife
and son were repulsed when they
made a final effort to see him three
months ago, and neither was at his
beside when the end came.
Mrs. Dowie and her son arrived
late at night from Ben MacDhui, their
home in Michigan, which is practical
ly all that remains of the wealth once
controlled by Dowie, estimated to
have been many millions.
Soon after Dowie's death Shiloh
House, with it's furnishings, was
seized by John G. Hately, the Zion
City receiver, in the name of the
United States Court, for the benefit
of the creditors of Zion City. The
house is valued at $4,000 and the
furnishings at $4,000.
The future of Zion City, it was
declared by General Overseer Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, Dowie's successor as
ed by the death of the founder. Mr..
Hately made the same announcement.
When the end came Judge Barnes
announced it to the people in Zion
City, though the great majority of
them long since deserted Dowie for
Voliva. A large crowd had gathered
outside the house when the news of
his serious condition spread.
"The first apostle has passed
away" was all that Judge Barnes
said and he returned to the house.
There were few dry eyes among the
gathering, and for the time all the
faults of the dead man were for
gotten.
The news quickly spread through
the city. The work in the factories
and stores was stopped. The en-
ployes of the great lace works,
brought from England by Dowie,
came out and gathered around Shiloh
House. Voliva, though suffering
from tonsilitis, went to the house and
visited the room where the body lay.
Then, with bowed head, apparently
deep in thought, he returned to his
dwelling.
Flags were lowered to halfmast on
the principal buildings, on the roof
of the great tabernacle and the col
lege building.
IN accordance with the often ex-
pressed wish Of DR.. Dowie and also
of Mrs. Dowie, the body will be laid
to rest in Lake Mound, the cemetery
in Zion City where the body of the
daughter Esther, who was burned to
death, is buried.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
Feminine Notes.

Nightcaps are coming into fashion
among women.
Miss Ada L. Howard, first presi
dent of Wellesley College, died a.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rosina Brandram, who was prin
cipal contralto of the Savoy Theatre
died in London.
During Elihu Roots Canadian visit
he was accompanied by Mrs. Roo
and by Miss Root.
Helen, Duchess of Manchester, il:
now lady-in-waiting to Queen Alex
andra, and the first American to re
ceive that honor.
Mrs. James Bryce, the wife of tho
new British Ambassador, two years
ago accompanied her husband upo1
a lecturing tour.
The latest Newport fad is to clil
the corners from two-dollar bills
burn them and sprinkle the ashes il
the toe of the stockings.
1t is calculated that there are 80,
900 barmaids in Great Britain, 5000
of whom r in London.
Miss Fannie Hanna and Howard A
Colby defeated Mrs. Stephen H
Brown and Louis e. Larocque, Sc
p, in the final for the mixed dou.
lies in the lawn tennis tournament Of
Palm Esacl. Tia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
Separated, Die at Same Time.

Fred Null and his wife, of Trenton,
who had lived apart for years follow
ing domestic unpleasantness, were
found dead at the same hour in differ
ent places, apoplexy being the cause
of death in each instance. Null was
found by a brother dead in a bath
tub in his home. Mrs. Null died in
a house a few blocks away. The
Mulls quarrelled soon after their a
riage, and each had de1ed the best
efforts of friends to bring about a
reconciliation. These efforts to re-
unite the couple were continued up to
the very last. Each refused to meet
the other. Messengers were dis
patched to the house of each to tell
of the others death. The messen-
gers passed in the street without
knowing of the errand of each other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
A Gentle Hint,

eyes," sighed the heavy tragedian,
eve had a rough time in Bacon
Ridge"
Really" replied the sweet singer.
Ibid the audience hand you a
lemon?'"
"No, they handed us an egg"
"What did that mean?"
"They wanted us to beat tide
troit Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
Mother and Two Children Burned to
Death.

Brooklyn, N. Y Trapped in a
cockloft at the top of the tenement
house, No. 253 Bushwick n
four persons were burned so ter
ribly that the two children among
them were dead when discov-
cred by firemen. Mrs. Ida Bingalli,
aged twenty-five, their mother, died
at the foot of the ladder down which
she was carried, and Peter Denatro,
the man, was taken to st. Gather
ines Hospital, his whole body prac-
tically one cruel blister. The sky
light covering the loft was nailed
down-a grave violation of the Ten
ement House act-and the victims
were penned in almost as hopelessly
as il in a cell. True, either of the
adults might have smashed the panes
in the dome of glass and wood, fire.
men said, had mar or woman re-
tanned presence of mind. Both must
have been b~ewildered on finding the
skylight couldn't be lifted, it was con-
jectured, and were overcome by the
sitting smoke before they could re-
cover their wits. The children had
no chance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
HALTS JAPANESE BILL
California Lawmakers Persuaded
TO Reconsider Exclusion Act.
GILLETTE RECEIVES MESSAGE
Legislature Expressed Willingness to
Trust the President and Governor
President by Telegram Delays
Action.

Sacramento, Cal.-President Roose-
welt stopped all Japanese legislation
in the California Legislature by the
following telegram to Governor Gill
lette, who sent it to the Assembly:
"Action of Legislature reported in
this mornings papers most unfor-
tunate in effect upon my efforts to Sc
cure exclusion of japanese laborers
by friendly agreement, and if con-
tinued will probably render recent
legislation of Congress for that pur-
pose ineffective. Please secure sus-
pension of further action until re-
ceipt of letter from me.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Assembly intended to act on
two bills md a resolution adopted by
the Senate on Saturday. Governor
Gillette'sent with the telegram a mes
sage urging the House to comply with
The Presidents request. The Assem-
bly, by a viva voce vote decided to
take no action on the bills on file.
The legislative action referred to
by the President vas the passage by
the Senate of a bill limiting the age
Of children of all races to ten years
when first entering primary schools,
a measure prepared by the Japanese
Korean Exclusion League, submitting
the question of Asiatic exclusion to
a vote of the people, and a resolution
protesting against Japanese natural
lZation.
The message created momentary
excitement in the lower house. Then
Grove L. Johnson expressed his con-
fdence in the Governor and the Presi-
dent, said the question should be left
to them, and moved that the Assem-
bly, take no action on the Japanese
question at this session. The motion
was carried without debate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
Easy.

One of the professors of Brown
University was explaining to his class
in political science how the United
States looked after the welfare of its
citizens who travelled in foreign
tries. He was speaking of the duties
of the United States Ministers in for
eign countries and was also speaking
of the use of the passport. Let us
take a concrete example," he said.
"Supposing you were going from New
York to Russia. Upon leaving New
York you would be given a passport
which would give a minute descrip-
ton of you, the color of your eyes,
shape of your nose, whether you were
clean-shaven or not, etc. We will
say that when you started you were
clean-shaven, but on the voyage you
decided to grow a beard, and when
you reached Russia your beard had
grown so that the officers failed to
recognize you by your passport. And
to go further, suppose they arrested
you as a suspicious character, posi-
bly, as an anarchist. What would you
do them"
SHAVE" vas the prompt response
of a bright student.-Ridgway's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS.
Holds Court at Night.

Recorder George w. Cadmus, Of
Bloomfield, was called from his bed
at 1 o'clock in the morning TO hold
court in the Conger street police sta
ton. Ferdinand Wiech was the de-
PENDANT in the case, and he had been
arrested by Horace S. Miller, a
Bloomfield agent of the S. P. c. A.,
who charged that Wiech had allowed
one of his horses to lie on the bare
floor in it's stable for more than thirty
hours. The animal, according to Mil.
Ter and Louis C. Teed, was i'll at the
time. Recorder Cadmus, who is past
sixty-eight years of age, was in bed
when the arrest was made, but he
was induced to rise and journey in a
wagon to the police station, more
than a mile away. He found Wiech
guilty and imposed a fine of $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-15
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS.

In the towns of Peru the fire engines
are drawn by men.