davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-30

One of the enjoyable dancing parties
Of the season was given at the Phenix
Club rooms on last Friday evening,
There were large number present and
cards and dancing furnished amusement
for very pleasant evening. Those at
tending were: Misses Lulu Sturm, DeEtte
ReIghard. Hattie Locke, Vonie Thigh.
man, Carrie Fash, Mildred Watson, Sallie
Hardesty, Lenore Harbst. Grace Miller,
Kathleen Kniffin, Eleanor Milton, Irma
Koliey, Nina SEWER, Lille Stubs, Cora
Leatherwood, Mesdsmes q. E. McCarty,
Clyde smith, Bxrkley, Glaze, Mccall
Lillian O'Neill, Messrs. Leo FreLch, Roy
Nicholas, Chas. Milton, Ralph Pixley,
Ralph Eastman, Ralph Burnett, Dilworth
Baird, Will and Karl Miller, Harry Fash,
Frank Locke, Harry and Mark Taylor,
Leon Gilbert, Emil Elder, Dondanville,
O'Malley, Deavitt, Clyde Smith, @. A.
Mccall, r. g. Barley, G. <. McCarty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-30

The reception given lest Friday even
ing by the junior class Of the Dodge City
High School, to the seniora, at the home
of Miss Cecil Sughrue, was the first event
of the commencement season and one
which viii be remembered with pleasure
by all who atten %, the Juniors, seniors
and the faculty. The rooms were elabor-
ately decorat 10 blue and gold, the
Junior colors, All lemon lied with blue
ribbon was h ndpd each guest Ms they ar
rived, for souvenir. Guessing contests
were enjoyed ne first of the evening, for
which prizes were awarded. the first,
box of bon bons to Walter Lawrence and
the BOBBY, '23," to Homer Elder. The
luncheon ia lrs were also decorated with
the class colors. bachelors buttons, the
senior class flower being used for the
cenlerpieces. The favors were punches
Of pansies Il Ihe guests { und their
places by dainty cards with verse on
one side and picture of themselves on
the Other. i was qulFe unexpected,
as the Juniors had procured the pi lures
from the various homes, unknown to the
others. The following menu. was served:
Latin COMPOSITION. Seniors.
Ponies. Crisp Proportions.
>Botanv Salad. Juniors.
Frozen ''Individuals. with Strawberries.
Vacation Cake.
H2O Cocktail.
A musical program followed and some
readings were p,ven by Prof. killion.
After this The u I Intei esting contest OF
the evening was brought before the I'M
suspecting guests On three tables were
placed baby picture Of each guest, who
was to guess the names from the picture.
Being 80 unlocked for, the game was
highly exciting. A prlze of rattle and
book were presented to Roger Conant for
the prettiest babV piclure' IDS cioseu
delightful evening and one that will
not be forgotten soon. As usual 10 an
event OF this kind, the sophomore class
tried to conascate the supper or part of
1t but for one time failed. Those pres
ent are as follows: Faculty: Prof. X NJ.
Killiop, Howell z. Lair and Miss M. g.
Burkeholder. Seniors: spencer Baird,
G. Walter Lawrence, J. Lee Rankin, Ju-
Han Hulpieu, Dolphus Williams, James
w. Madison. Herbert Argabright and
Edna Kirkpatrick. Juniors Edmund
Rhodes, Roger Conant, Arthur Scates,
Irene Raudy, Mabel Argabright, Beulah
Burgess, Grace Snyder, Cecil Sughrue,
Zeima Sturgeon, Stella Clarke, Homer
Elder and Laura Tallman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-30
RAINY DECORATION DAY.
Despite the Indictment Weather Ser
vices Were Held at Cemetery
Program at Opera House.

The weather today has been very un-
favorable for Decoration Day observ-
ances. The rain Of last night continued
this morning making the proposed march
to the cemetery impossible. In spite Of
the weather, however, the members Of
Lewis post and quite o number OF other
citizens drove TO the cemetery where the
Grand Army services we're held and the
graves Of the soldiers we're decorated
with flowers.
This afternoon q program was given
at the opera house. The Dodge City
band played "Llghts Out" at the opening
Of the program, and following prayer
was offered by MIR. RIdenour.
After another selection by the band
Mr.. Sutton, who presided over the meet
ing, introduced the speaker, MIR. Corne-
Illus, pastor Of the Christian church OF
this place, and the large audience present
listened to o most excellent address.
The program was concluded BY another
piece BY the Dodge CITY band. The band,
which was organized recently, made III
first appearance IL uniforms today, do.
mating Ito service to the Old Soldiers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-30

The Misses Frances Wright and EuIa.
Tia Nevins entertained the Second ward
school teachers on last Tuesday evening
ut the home of Mrs. Dan French. As this
week marks the close Of the school year
and many Of the teachers leave the city
for their homes, this evening spent to-
gether will probably be the last one for
some tine and will be pleasant remen-
brauoe for all. The hostesses served a
dainty lunch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-30

More News from the New England
= States.
Ifany one has any doubt as to the vir-
tue OF Foley's Kidney Cure, they need
only to refer to Mr.. Alvin H. Simpson,
Of Nillimantlc, Conn.,, who, after almost
losing hope Of recovery, on account Of
the failure Of 80 many remedies, finally
tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which he says
was s'jnst the thing for him, as four bot
ties cured him completely. He 10 now
entirely well and freq from all the suffer-
INCIDENT % acute kidney trouble. Pine q
Bond Drug Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-30
The City Furniture Store
HAS ON DISPLAY

NEW SECTIONAL BOOKCASES,
DRESSERS, KITCHEN, CABINETS HAND
SOME CARPETS AND ALL THE NEW
FURNITURE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30
Presbyterian Liquor,

Columbus, o., May 19-At
the session OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day Mod
orator Roberts took the vexed
temperance question by the
horns by appointing the Rever-
end Henry E. Dosker, of Louis
vile, as successor to the.-.Rever
end David Oils Jr., of ,Oswego.
NY, who created somewhat of
a.sensation to. day by announcing
that he would not accept The
appointment as chairman be.
cause OF the 6ght in the commit.
tee over the temperance ques,
ton.
The controversy Is involving
nearly all the Commissioner
now in attendance at the assem-
bly,, but it did not get to the
Aoor of the assembly to-day be.
because of adjournment TO Mon
day soon after noon.
Moderator Roberts. accord
ing to a statement he made after
adjournment, is determined that
the temperance question shall
be settled at this meeting He
said;
"kappoiuted the Reverend
Doctor Dosker because know
him TO be a man who has not
taken either side of tie temper.
ance question. and, therefore,
/ hope tor some de6uite action
by the committee through him
as chairman. lam determined,
# possible. to have the commit
Ne come to some definite action
on this vexed question /"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30
Market Glutted.

Six sacks OF clover seed did
it. Wouldn't that jar your
A short time since a Monroe
gentleman was at Blakey Bros.
in Paris and learned that they
had six sacks of clover seed and
was afraid they were stuck. He
told them, why, I know a gen.
sleman down at our town can
place it for you,
So when he returned home he
told A. 81. Green about the seed
and MIR. Green said, certainly
if they are good l will handle
them for him.
Then the Paris papers came
out with a spiel about Mr.. BIak-
ey's Monroe customers. Wouldn't
that jar one.
AS matter of fact, when the
season is on Monroe dealers
handle Car load of clover seed
and this point ships from II to
3 car loads of blue grass seed,
grown here, each season.
No. it don't take much to gilt t
the Paris market. Six sacks
81 25 worth. Gee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30
THE DEPOT
loGrOe city The Queen Of the Prairies
Puts Up With.

The reason we asked for a
Jew Depot is that 1t was built
bout 1860 or at least four years
leiore the City was incorporat-
a. AT that time 1t Vas more
nan ample now It is old bad Y
5orn and twenty years behind
De city All OF our citizens will
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30
One Price.

A foreign advertiser who
visited Hannibal this week was
greatly surprised to learn that
the Journal charged out.of town
advertisers the same rate charg
ed the home merchant. Why
should the Journal advertise for
patent medicine concerns at a
less price than home peoplef If
anything home people should
have the lower rate. This pa
per always stands up for the
home advertiser. 1t does not
believe it IS just and right to
rob a home merchant to give a n
outside concern 4 special rate.
And the Journal will not do it
Hannibal journal.
Pshaw, that is nothing. The
DEMOCRAT for years has treat
ed outsiders with the same conr-
tesy it has the homefolks, and
given them the same fiat rates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30
CATARRH CAN
BE CURED.
XIII the Germs by Breathing Hy.o-mei.
Gives Quick Relief.


Gives Quick Relief.
Many people who have suffer.
ed with catarrh for years natur-
ally think they cannot be cured
and become discouraged.
The reason they have failed
of cure is because they have not
treated the disease with the
local remedy, Hy-o-mel, which
is breathed through a neat
pocket inhaler so that its heal.
ing indicated air reaches the
most remote air cells, killed all
catarrh germs and restores the
mucous memb rane of the nose,
throat and lungs to a healthy
condition.
Catarrh is really a local dis
ease and to cure it, it must be
treated by a remedy which
reaches every spot in the nose
and throat where the disease
germs lodge. Hy-o-mei does
this and gives relief from the
first days use.
A complete, HY.o.mei outfit
costs but $1.00 and L. M. Wood
give a guarantee with every
package to refund the money
unless it cures.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30

from here. At the tail end oil
the panic, 1895, there were 971
car loads of the same commodi
ties shipped from here.
The R. R, and City have been
of mutual benefit, but a large
per cent of cur citizens believe
that the r. r. owes it to itself
and to the City to build depot
that through passengers may
not think the Queen Of the
PraIries a ~ere way station.
Pnr ABOVE was written in 1898,
r lew days before the Quincy
who e>aie people on a speciA Il
visited this city and other town
ON 'hs Joe road and you ASK,
why Was it not published al
that time.
Because that excursion was
accompanied by Patrick h
Houlahan, the dip omat and at
that time superintendent of the
d. & st. Joe division of the Bur.
lingtoa r. r Aud he he'd learn
ed through his agent, at this
'"'iot tnat the DEMU.nAE had
S>h-" question "hratory to
''nIns an ar ",,e requesting
Il" Il r C"@ro better condr-
= Ms at is depot.
The train stopped at the Main
street crossing and the Diplomat
met us ana taking us to one side
spoke OF the present (1S9S) con-
dittons and asked us to "lav
down for the present." And
gave this reason for the re.
quest: You know the cut al
Macon has been exceedingly ex
pensive and we are building a
union depot a, Quincy that will
cost a pot of money. Now If
you will be patient aIittle long
er. I'll see that Monroe gets
what she needs"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30

from here. At the tail end of
the panic, 1895, there were Oh
car loads of the same commodi.
ties shipped from here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30
TFameIk-Nest.

Chris Tramell of Kansas City,
and Miss Flora West of Pontiac,
Ill, were married Wednesday.
They then came 10 Monroe to
visit former friends.
The young people were raised
in Monroe and were deserved v
popular when here.
May the springtime of lore
always be with them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30

Some time later bis bridge
carpenters knocked the west
end out of the old. worn, dark.
dingy thing, called by courtesy,
a depot, and added twenty feet
to it's length, and next to the
agents Office put slot in the
wall and called it a ladies wait.
ing room.
There are no Accommodations
for women or children. We have
seen little children with young
mothers befoul themselves be-
cause there were no accommoda-
lions there. We have known
adults to (when left alone) soil
The floor of that room because
Of the lack of proper closets.
There is a closet 100 feet from
there, north of two switch
tracks, but nothing to show
what the building was int nded
Tor The entrance to the build
'ng is used in common by the
negro men of the town and is
located within a few feet of the
walk used by ladies, gentlemen
and children who patronize the
R r Co. in getting to or from
the depot. 1t is a stencil in the
nortrils Of all and still IN ire re-
pulsive to the eye.
The ladies waiting room has
Two windows. The one at the
south has box'car within six
feet and in front of it six days
in the week. The other, the
north one, oh horrors. Freight
trains stop within twelve feet
OF tina! window loaded with
cattle, male and female, aud
sights, such as should be wit.
messed no where except in a
breeding stable, have been wit
uessed there.
Some twenty-six years ago a
handsome Union depot was
built in hannibal and now the
r. r. people are figuring on
erecting a new one to cost
$500, 900.
That is all right. but Monroe's
growth and Importance from
1865 to 1898 placed it where it
deserved some consideration
and its growth and railroad bus
mess since then entities it to
still more consideration.
If the Monroe City CONNER.
clal Club has any influence. it is
time for it to use it with the
Railroad Officials,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-30

Here's solace for the times
June 5, 1889 killing frost hit
the Mississippi Valley and the
farmers all thought everything
VAS gone to the demnition bow
vows But they sowed the
crops again and reaped q bonu-
tifDl harvest, %. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
STRAW-BAIL TRADE.
The Business of Forging Realty Deeds
as Security.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Frederick G
Anderson. the notary whose name is af-
fixed to the majority of the forged deeds
attorneys office in the investigation into
,, the straw BALI frauds. did not appear in
the Tombs court yesterday as was ex-
pected.
The examination of John l.. Bough the
Bowery saloonkeeper. and Patrick J
Moore. the searcher employed in the regis
ters office by the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, who presented for regis
try forged deed on a valuable piece OF
property on the West Side. belonging TO
Charles f. Appleby. a wealthy resident of
Glen Cove, l.. l., was continued before
Magistrate Steinert, and It was expected
that Anderson would be on hand to tell
what he knew about the drawing of the
deed. 1t was sworn to before him
Several days ago persons representing
themselves as coming from Anderson made
overtures TO the district attorney. saying
that if immunity from prosecution would
be promised Anderson he would come for
ward and tell AL that. he knows about the
operations of the straw bail" gang.
Assistant District Attorney keogh al
vised them to produce Anderson in court
understood that he did not consider the
mere suggestion that he give himself up
sufficient promise of immunity ami that
he will continue to remain in hiding uhtl
a more definite promise is given To him.
The staff OF detectives attached 10 the
district attorneys office has been looking
for the notary for two weeks. He is still
in the city. and is believed to have visited
Bough at the Dry Dock Hotel at 3ii Bow
cry of which the latter is proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big four-masted schooner Lewis H.
Coward. which completed the discharging
of a cargo of ice at Alexandria last Mon
day. was yesterday taken to Georgetown
by the tug James o. Carter and berthed
under the coal-loading chutes to take
aboard a cargo of about LOO tons of the
fuel for New England port. A Consolida-
ton Coal Company barge is also lying at
the Georgetown coal piers. loading about
1.5OO tons for a northern port. These YES
sells will complete the taking aboard of
their cargoes this week and will sail. the
barge going to the mouth of the river
where she will join tow going up the
coast and the schooner proceeding under
her own sails During the next two or
three weeks a fleet of six or eight large
vessels will load at Georgetown for Boston
or Portland. Barge No. II. which is lying
at the 10th street pier of the American
Ice Company, unloading a cargo of ice, is
to load next, it IL stated. and she will be
followed by the schooner Elisha Adkins
which arrived here today from Maine with
ice.
Arrived: Consolidation Coal Company
barge, ice from Maine for local market:
schooner Osceola. cord wood from Aqua
creek for dealers: bugeye S. l.. Culver,
watermelons from the Rappahannock river;
tug Marion Cameron, towing five sand and
gravel laden lighters from down river
from a river landing: schooner American
Eagle. watermelons from a Chesapeake
bay port: bugeye Halle X. light, from a
river point to load building material at
Alexandria.
Sailed Schooner Lottie Carter, light, for
Potoma point, to load back to this city:
tug Minerva, with tow of light scows for
Greenway flats and other points: schooner
Samuel E. Smythe light for a river point
to load schooner Virginia from Alexan-
dria light for Norfolk to load; schooner
Halle X. building material from Alexan-
dria for Chaptico, Md.
Memoranda: Barge Mercury is at Alexan-
dria. unloading cargo of fertiiZ r:
schooner c. c. Wheeler is at a Rappahan-
mock river point loading a cargo of pine
lumber for dealers here: schooner William
C. Tanner laden with ice for this city, has
sailed from a Maine port: schooner Ed
win r. Hunt is expected to arrive at the
capes at any time with a cargo of ice for
this port; schooner NJ. A. Shea is at river
point loading for this city.
Steamboat men are aboard the steamer
T. v. Arrowsmth at Alexandria today con-
Meeting up her steering apparatus with
the rudder recently placed on the
vessel. and it is stated that she will be
brought to this city tomorrow preparatory
to going into service on the river route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
CLOTHIER IN POOR
FORM AT SOUTHAMPTON

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. August 1.-THE
play for the Meadow Club singles here yes
terday was marked by the default of Will
liam A. Larned and the continued poor
showing of William ]. Clothier. the ma
tional champion. Friends of the champion
say that he Is late conner and that not
until the very day of the championships
will he be at his best. That he will have
trouble to do much at Southampton was
shown by his match with H. Hitchcock.
The latter gave the champion a very hard
battle. indeed. although the disparity in
standing Is marked.
Larned has not been here at all, and when
his match was called yesterday default
was announced. Karl Behr will be here to-
day and will play in the first round against
F. Beardsley, an old Harvard player The
southerners. Grant and Thornton. let their
matches go by default for fear of being in
volved and having to default later in order
to go to Bay Ridge.
Wylle c. Grant won his match in singles
from Carr B. Neel Curiously enough. Neel
and Grant met earlier at Longwood. and
the New Yorker put out the Chicago player
then. too. The summary follows:
Meadow Club. singles preliminary round)-H.
Clark. Enslewood. defeated Bryan NJ. Grant.
rs; G. L. Kobbe, Meadow Club. defeated H.
Williams. Harvard. 4-6, O.. O.; R. NJ. Lover
o.. +s. s-s; Beals G; Wright. Longwood G. c..
Boston. defeated c. Gallatin Meadow Club, 60
GO: II. II. Boyesen Meadow Club. defeated A.
Stiilman. second by default; G. B. Eddy. Meadow
Club defeated William A. Larned. Orange L. T.
c. Reeve chley West N Side hG!k c. ;;
feated j. c. Colston, Yale "a. Ga; J. Postle-
thwaite. Meadow Club. defeated Nat Thornton,
Atlanta. by default; n. Rea. Meadow Club, de-
fea G., s. Dayeny ir Harvard e. 1-6 G-0
Charles F. Watson. ,jr.. Orange L. T. C.. defeated
p. Boardman. Meadow Club. by default.
First round-E. W. Leonard Longwood C. c.
Boston. defeated F. F. Rodman. Yale. 6-1. 60;
William ]. Clothier. Merton c. c.. Philadelphia
Defeated H htShcEck Yale g. - Dean
feated H. Clark, Englcwood. 6-3 80 81;
Clarence Pell Harvard, defeated K. f. Coleman
Yale. 90. 6-3: Wylie c. Grant. New York l.. T.
G.. defeated c. B. Neel Chicago $40. 81, IS;
Meadow Club &c 6-i. Go: Beals G. Wright
BOyesen, Meadow Club. ca. 6-1; j. r. Car
penter. PHILADELPHIA. defeated II. b. Register
feated G. Il. Eddy. Meadow Club, I'll, ca: Rob
ert lie Roy. New York l.. T. C.. defeated George
II. Nettieton. New Haven L. r. c.. 6-3. ca:
Henry Torrance jr. Engiewood L. c. defeated
j. Postlethwaite. Meadow Club Go. 6-l: c. +.
Watson. r.. Orange L. T. G.. defeated ~ Rae.
Kings County L. T. G.. defeated j. O. Downey,
University of Pennsy lvania 81 60
Second round-Edgar w Leonard Longwood G.
G.. Boston. defeated W. +. Johnson. Philadelphia
10. o. William J. Clothier. Merton C. c.
philadelphia. defeated Dean Mathey. Elizabeth
Town and Country Club 81. 6-3; Robert LIE Row
New York L. I. c., defeated Henry Torrance fr
Epgirwood +. C., c. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
Only One Hit Off Walsh

The most interesting and best-played
game of the season was pulled off yester-
day afternoon when the Bloomingdale Ath-
letic club defeated the Brookland Metho-
dists by the close score of = to l.
The contest went but seven innings but
during that time the play of both teams
was very brilliant. especially that Of the
losers. who came out of the fray without a
miscue. The winners fell up on two
chances. The Methodists' stumbling block
was their inability TO find Pitcher Walsh.
who was serving them up for Blooming
dale, one lonely bngle being their best. 8.
Heitt hurled them up for the Methodists
ana pitched good game, but he could not
pe expected TO win the game alone, as hits
py ms teammates Were needed.
MaoduN. Stewart and Harris played good
neidins games, and the former hit the ball
consistently. Walsh practically won his
round. scoring the winning run, besides
making two other safeties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14

Despite the fact that st. Vincent's pre-
scented a patched-up team yesterday. 1t
downed the champion Trinity aggregation
in one of the most exciting games witnessed
at the Marquette League grounds this sea-
son. 5 to f.
With the score standing to 4 in the
last half of the fifth session and darkness
fast approaching. Litchfield. the first man
up for St. Vincent's, clOuted out single
and went to second base on Brch's error.
Spaldng then singled. Litchfeld going to
third. from where he scored the winning
run on a passed ball by Kraft.
Buck America. who tossed them over for
St Vincent's, was in fine form. only five
hits being registered off of his delivery.
Birch of Trinity also twirled good ball.
allowing only five hits. but his wldness at
times responsible for the majority of
runs made off of him
Heinrich led both teams at the bat. be-
ing credited with four-s acker and sim
gle. Rountrecs catch of Dukey Mess foul
fly back of the plate in the fourth inning
was the fielding feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-14
BIG FIELD AT BAR
HARBOR GOLF TOURNEY

BAR HARBOR, Me. August 1.-THE
largest field for some years started play at
the Kebo links yesterday morning for the
kebo Mt. Desert and Pemetic cups in the
annual tournament. Eighteen holes were
played in the qualifying round, after which
the first sixteen played for the coveted ke-
BIO cup. AS result OF this, Brock Smith.
Kelly Cole. Hugo tombstone, G. o. Thacher,
Arden Robbins, A. NJ. Coats, T. G. Steven
son and r. H. Daniels will play today for
the Kebo cup and Kebo trophy, while their
eight defeated antagonists will play for the
Mt Desert cup. The third eight will play for
the Pemetic cup.
E The scores in the qualifying rounds were
very close and the best golf of the summer
was seen son the links.
The summary: