davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
Golden Mea.ure,.

"ln Australia" Dragged the native Of
that country. you can pick up gold
by the pint"
ut comes i'm quartz In Amcrica," re-
torted the quick witted nephew Of I'm
Gle Sam -Pittsburg Post.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
Another IN IN. e;sid.

She was pretty. and the drug clerk
was glad to sell her stamp.
Also to weigh her letter.
Also to lick the stamp and ahlx 1t to
the envelope.
"Put 1t on upside down. please" she
simpcred. THAT means something to
Charlie"
Then the drug clerk lost interest,"
L0uisville Courier Journal.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
Aia Query.

wilfred was taken to tho lake, which
was entirely frozen over, and the
smooth ice glittered in the sunlight. It
was the first time the little fellow had
seen this body Of water covered with
Ice, md, after viewing 1t for a few
minutes, he turned to his mother and
asked innocently:
"Say, mcmma. who put the lid on
the ake:'-Circle.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05

JAktst Ksnfx = hs a = Or and y
If esssqy ElsS-s-
Mxs.na s Sosnanson. Andres Ol-
syn, M1.in WinserbssE. : qs =
zss--s..
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
Report Of the Condition Of the
LINTON STATE BANK

Al Linton in the state OF North Dakota at
the close OF business August y, 1907.
RESOURCES
Overdrafts secured and unsecured ss95 94
Warrants, stocks, tax certificates.
claims, etc -.............. ~ 1O45 As
Banking house, furniture and fx-
Due from other banks. 7.4sa ii ''''' -
Checks and other cash
Items. 24O 4s
CASH. 2,:o9 20 g,s43 SO
Total....... .............-......s71 II ,6ss 30
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.......... $4,000 90
surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 1000 %
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid. Observation-Disclosures. 1865 46
lndividu'l deposits subj'ct
TO check .S44,ssy o.
Time certificates OF de-
posit ....... -. =. 1924 27- 54,5s3 3.
bliis payable ......... 500 10
Total :............ . s7l,sss 50
County OF Emmons. %.
l. A. w. Sims, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemniy swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief. A. w. SIMS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
lseaIl GEO. W. LYNN.
NJ, commssion s4ita1y ysaplas rasc ASq Se5' nk0'" Is
Correct. rect E. E. MARTIN, Directors
Attest a. W. SINS.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
hsr Late Husband.

Hubby Geturning from his club ut
3 n. III. and finding his wife, dressed
In widows weeds. awaiting HIM
What on earth are you In mourning
for?
"Ady late husband" came the tear
ful rpplv
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
What Ma Said.

Little Girl Ito lady visitor)-please,
Miss .Iawcrer. let ne sce YOUR tongue.
Miss j. tsurprised- Why. my dear?
Little Girl-Why. ma said you'd no
end of tongue London Sketch.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
a Mean p;a.

Myrtle Look what II lovely diamond
engagement ring George has given me.
Estcllc Yes; it's lovely. II nearly
broke my heart when sent II back TO
aim.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
Tho va,ue 81 R;d;eu,..

"A man. said DR. Johnson, .sshould
pass part of his time with the laugh
ers, by which means anything ridicu-
lous or particular about him might be
presented to his view aud corrected.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
Bobby's Ensroy.

Mother Why, Bobbis. what do you
mean by making baby eat that yeast
cake: Isobbie- Boo-ho he swallowed
ny nifty cent piece. ami I'm trying to
raise the dough. Cornell Widow.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
A FaiIure.

$50 you don't believe in the mind
cure:"
mo-
did you ever try it:"
"Well. ! once tried to convince my
wife that she di;ln't really want new
gown. Judge
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05

A concealed spark is more to be
feared than an open nre.-German
Provcrb
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
CHANGED OWNERS.


u Sl3AscsS- LvSS0J 1Icm MIC IS0UAS
sise register Of deeds. ne have use
reference marks IS follows: > Pzten
b Receivers Final Receip, Qni
claim Deed. Special Warranty Dee
The descriptions without referenc
mark are by Warranty Deed
b United States 10 Frank Esaa.
| ne qs zo-i33-74 - 5 400 Q
| b United State. 70 Michael J.
| Nahaney. = .. 2s-i32-V. zoo 0
| b United State. 10 Jennie
Stewart. If Of n y sr 3D.
1904. 100 o
b United States 70 John Ben
der. " Or i2-l3i-79. . 200 o
b United States TO Frank Fitz
Harris. " III Of $ e qs27-l3O-
n. lW
b United States 10 Charles
Schveigays. ~ qf POL a.
V--... u
United States to Gus affirl-
rid. lots ]. 2. and S. ~
ljo-/o...- --...--.......
United States 70 Albert c.
ScheueY. $ " qY Of W Or,
nw Or Of " qr Of - and
{ 9r Of 5 q. { qrof n { qs
iA-l 37-sv. Observation-Disclosures.
= United States 20 John Swan
son, c sf Of 5 " qT. qY Of
d " qr and " Or Of IA e ar
4-I35-75
Northern Pacific Railway Co.
10 John K. Davis, v or Of
eq. 2o-l 32-7s. 32O q
(. 4. Grain and wife to Jo-
hAnnes Z1che1, hf Of llf
u-i3I-T. ................ $500 Ok
(. A. Grain and wife to John
}. Flalessy. lot II. block 9,
Hunters first addition to
Linton .......... 1000 q
o. K. Stscetes to Eta A.
J,inse. los ! 0. block Is. Hun
.s,'s first addition TO Linton 1900 0C
L. W. Bsophy and wife TO
Gostiieb Messne., pan Of IA
GO. 5-i33-7G. 7G.. ! &C
John K. Davis and wife 70 K.
w. Davis, undivided one
half interest III and TO 5 " qr
22-I32-7s; Il If Of n v q..s
c qF Of IA W Or. Il or Of sw
qr 2a-l32-7s; " hi Of or
2s-I32-75; swqr Of me- qs
ZO-l 3Z-/b. ......... %
:. c. Duncan and wife to
Robert Hall qF 3-I34-75 3.iU %
Robert Hall to Harry L. S:sson.
qri3-lA-7s. s...... $50 o.
Albert C. Scheues and wife to
Peter Shief. wqrofn - q.
NV qr Of s " qr IS and dne
ar Of { Or. Sc qrof neqr
l4.l34-79. 90
lester A Northcott and h,ls-
band to Jennie K. Fowler,
undivided half interest in I,
W ar 9-i30-74 49,. .G76 50
Jakob Dirk and wife 10 John
Shanlcy. part Of Or ar
loI3o-V 80. ... n 50
suilford M. Mandigo TO War
ren w. Mandigo. Or offs
e qr and II W qr Of S W ar e.
Ioo-/o ............. 90
Andrew Nelson and wife 10 A.
Anderson. II W qy 32-l3I-74 2,4OO 90
-ewis NJ. Docrschiag and wife
TO John J. Ryan. 10, ., block
8. Braddock. ~. D.. .42 70
'ohn }. Flaherty 10 Z. f. Mar
Tin and A. w. Sims. lot Z.
block 10, Hunters first ad-
di'ion 70 Linton. ~. $50 90
w. {. Foster and wife 10
Richards Tr,l.. Company,
loi !. $ hf Of II c or 4-l3s-74 az o.
-dwayd Larvick and Olaf
-aryick 10 Cottlob Messner,
o'e acre in II e qr S-l33.7s. IS 90
J. y. Moss 70 J. r. Neel, sw
q s-lso-D ............. 1900 90
}. T.. Aoss to J.F. Neel. { a.
l2.'sA-zc ............ 1900 90
'arah v. Braddock and hu.-
band TO Balthaser Tempel,
nc qr 22-i 34-76. 6..... 2.l3o 90
Cltatios.
tate Of North Dakota. County az Em-
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05

Aspiration sees only one side of ev-
cry question: possession many.-Low-
ell.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05
FREE BRAND COLUMN.

= q - = |. H.. !.eris,u,
-
ence nnaun o,
| JnII OhRNU UUiuMh
| IAny one paying ys4r MA.
aoyahce in VA. ,i Gan have i.i> p,et sps.gH
: ''''' so'A'lin'i
Aiieh, sh,,a, ~ s".-Bra,'ass ,Ses o. ,,s
A,,en Ios.a,,yw.,' ~ i,si li.p
on left side. i'd iis,s. .s'lacd
| small Size of above bf.i4. y wy WY
Backhause. Her,n.n s'eeK
horses. IA R on M l,il. sNlr AM
| Baker. W.-I;vona
| under outar h.,t> ~ "a eft tip|
out. Horses. on l,1t va on
BAkkcr, Anne-Huli. c.wt. ~ ..,
Ee'her on right hil.
Baker, John uazeltae e.,., a.,, uo,.m
anu . cofaeihea % les' sl'is
baumgartnor. John -Str.sb3r- s,,.+,n
norsus' Q On 'eif iiih
baxter. Mm m-Braddoes Horse .-la cA,l.. 4
on right thigh hip siieep. -lf,p'sn,,s'
VI ehd OF under side of lfs' car.
boettcher. 4. -Eurtt b cam.
n.n< ~ .-.n'.~n o. 10, s'4s'
right hip y
brooks Barh.ey- Has piofl Horses
hip tdi. s''ou'aef. '''' e 'iii'' 's'-' enrlgii
D1fnsse' James l'ivo'if' ''stsle, g e left hn
Horses. Con left thigh
Brummel, G.-westiield sheel ssicl IL, .sh
| ear oil weiheFs and iefi ear of e@es
~. - ''u 'A'
CLARK, Joseph-Dale cat'3e JC left hip
CASEY, Tyorles y. W.mGay,, ,ams ysa,.s e' "a siS
compaan, Abel Westfeh ute \ and Il
combined on risi. nip.
coover. e. E.-Giencoe- Gatie. Oh e.. rte
Horses. II on left shoulder.
Davis Bros. (Beaver Crs,S -,os. i.,,m,-
| Linton. Cattle aad li9i>es. x IN rsat
hin.
''",,n' an .,yI, Il, p;lilaAs's''''' I'M s'la'd !b
n ',s ~ mp
laf, hs' .nd eM ~, ,aag"ef i.,e 49, ~ on
LETT G shoulder. ''Y y
bined on right hip
Fischer, Jakoh-Exeter enftle. IA on ieh .
hip Horses sane on ieii so uldef
Frederick, ,Jas.-Hazelisise ,.-... 33 on
left hip.
oousnhdur .n iIot,i.T h.sii'il'S Iaaas lass
SO p,,y prand 's,,,'M ~. w MI H. 49, ''9OA
n,.y,nr mwo,,,a,a W, ,.a,,l. v = ). "A, II.
N'a'i''A, u e>'ie''' NA'e3s' = Y o' 'e'snp f
Groen, VIM. Hui tatsle, w c on right f
'nish.
Hansen. A. iiazeton tsiiin, II on ei /
nip.
HsGgard, Ben-Em,Monsburs Cattle I ! on
'ei1 side.
Hauser. Jacob-Winona. a;il' J and n |
combined on left nip 'i'.i' sl..'t u. fss. ias
shouloer.
Horses. H on lcf; Iltp
Herolx. q. A.-Iin,on e.a.t.e "a on the right
hin
Heroiz R-I.inton ,,.,,{. a com
hined an ,iaht hin anna nsrs,'s sane
brnnd IN rirl,t shnnlsit., N9t,ns horses.
II on inside of right fsout ~
Ua,t. Jerry -winona cs,t,e Nd l,5r.e-. Isi
u,,sa on 'I'' W;a,.., s.us' ., -... ~
"u9c. 1.ort ina.ion ,,,'i +, ,,a s. l,5u,
V.on.oiliasioii No.. ~ ~.
tirely In two parts. I,.t car % ewts. right
ear on wethers.
Raven, Wm..Hazeiteis 'etl5e, ~ ,,t ea
left hip. Hor.Hs, San fsils on rlsn
ehou.uer. ia
hlah- nde, Y a, lia1sisi ''s' N''
horses. Xxx on leit lii
Kurtz. $; E.-Hazelson. .aii 4al h2Fse>-
~ Qazy seven) ON isii ii1la
Logue. G. D.-Linton, cafif G ~ eaisll I.is
ribs. Horses. same brnia ei eii 'l'a
der or left flank
Marcl,ant. W J.-Ijr.o. cattle r. OF ,isAt
ribs. EX
n and
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05

IT, Lunch served at all times at
the Linton Bakery.
Emmons County record., 1907-09-05

lAny one paying yeas
advance can have i4., ,fss,s p'.on
in this column. avsc'lhe>
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-19
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of
Your Troubles. A Mis-
sourl Valley Citizen
Shows How to
Cure Them
Cure Them

Many people never suspect !
their kidneys. If suffering
from a lame, weak or aching /
back they think that it is only |
a muscular weakness, when
urinary trouble sets in they
think it will soon correct itself.
And SO it is with all the other
symptoms Of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these
troubles OF they may lead to
diabetes or Bright's d sease.
The best remedy to use is
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys
Missouri Valley people testify
to permanent cures.
w. II. Berry, carpenter of
l12 Ninth street, says: "When
have gone out of my way tot
recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at G. S. Osborne's
drug store, it certainly shows
that entertain a very high
opinion of the remedy. The
treatment regulated the action
and condition of the kidney Sc
cretions, toned up my system
and in other ways positively
proved that they can be de-
pended upon for any ailment
due to either weakened or
overexcited kidneys. | know
they are an excellent remedy,
hence my very emphatic en-
dorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
i for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's
and take no other.
I A large line of base burners
to select from at McGavren's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-19
81 ] " !. { I|ll..,),ll).);f:::k|

The esper, Opt.sian Of nmaba. viii he in
Missouri Valley 10 remain u few aasSs aniy.add
may be consulted at DIR DeNorrs office. I'm
prov. this golden opportunity. Dr Chapck
comes highly recommended Is an lcxpcrt in
profession, ard is prepared TO G rect any error
of rcfrnntion known to science Many have :
ready been benefited N this vicinity by this
perfect system al lenses.
n'tdeay but call ut once add have your
eyes ploferiy examined, at Br Devore 8
fiee. Wiilrcmain 3 days only. Consultation
free and satisfaction euarantccd
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-19
CONSTITUTION RATIFIED
j. 3. Thompson Declares That
Democrats Have 'lri=
umpllcd

Lincoln. Nebr., Sept. Is.
The Commoner this afternoon
received the following tele-
gram from j. 3. Thompson, of
oklahoma City, chairman Of
the state committee:
The constitution has been
ratified by nearly 100000. and
the democratic ticket elected
by from 25,O0O to 10000. Con-
vey the news to w. ]. Bryan
with our heartiest congratula-
itions."
II. G. Heckert, proprietor of
of the Miller Hotel, of this city,
recently attended a big picnic
at Red Oak, his former home,
at which picnic everything was
free for the farmers and GUS
toners of the merchants. We
give a part of the account of
the picnic from the Red Oak
Express, which explains itself:
"The big picnic at the fair
grounds Tuesday was attended
by a crowd estimated at from
10000 to 10000. All roads led
to Red Oak on that day and
people came early and stayed
late. Citizens of the county
who come to Red Oak scarcely
once in six months were on
hand at the picnic and went
away with a good taste in their
mouths and a good feeling In
their minds for Red Oak. The
picnic was a success in that il
was what it was intended to be-
and the people very generally
thoroughly enjoyed themselves
Some came to visit neighbors
others to see the sport. Some
came to enjoy seeing others en-
JOY themselves and a few came
to gorge themselves with every
thing good to eat or drink thai
could be had for nothing"
There was a big parade hele
in the morning and ball game:
were held both forenoon ano
afternoon, and everything was
absolutely free. The mer
chants of Red Oak believe thai
they have at last figured ou'
the best way in which to bring
people to their city and make
them loyal to the home mer'
chants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
Different Names For Waves.

A They have curiously different names for waves about the coast of Great Britain. The Peterhead folk cali the Large breakers that fall with a craS'; son the beach by the grim name of N 'Norrawa (Norway} carpenters N: Athe low Lincolnshire coast, as on ti. Ssouthwestcrn Atlantic fronting shore ut these islands, the grandly long un, Broken waves are known as "rollers.' SAmong east Anglians heavy surf tumbling in with an offshore wind ol ,in calm, is called by the expressive hane alSa. "slog" while we'll marked
 wel r&eyg in independently of any
 loyp3Ifatealled "home." There is ho wMd," Suffolk fisherman will say s'but nasty home on the beach," Suf. folk men also speak of the Dark of the surf, and sea covered with foam sas spoken of as feather white" The foam Itself is known as Spoon drift. sSo, in the vernacular, we have it, "I'he aseel was all feather white with spoou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
Qualities of the Oyster.

|Ia A San Franciscan has discovered :, lew method of cutting short recital, Hat promise to become too long wind VI. An acquaintance of his who has M local reputation as q bore was one ehy holding forth at some length when Inc Californian interrupted him with:
 By the way, did I ever tell you tn Story of the oyster2' M On receiving a negative reply he con t1nued:
 sf Ut seems that when oysters are tak sln from the sea they often open their shells so that the juice or liquid runs but. AS this is undesirable, the expert enced oyster gatherer has tub of wa ter close at hand into which the oyster
 IS plunged as soon as it begins to open It's she'll"
 RI "Well, and what them" asked the A0ther as the narrator paused. 8 The San Franciscan smiled. 8 "Oh, after awhile the oyster learns 10 keep its mouth shut he remarkc ouietly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
Lonq Hair a Mark of Honor.

< In olden times excessively long hair was considered q mark of honor and &rank For many centuries long ha' Twas iii France the distinctive mark nl Skings. The ancient rcrsians and Par gthians of high caste wore long, flow in2 shair, while the poorer classes wers' Obliged to cut theirs short. Home. 3speaks of the long haired Greeks by sway of distinction.
 $ The Gauls considered long hair :. amark of honor, but Caesar ohlige;, ythem to cut it off in token of suhmiS, Sion. Long hair was thought by the Franks to denote high birth, and th Eoths looked upon 1t as distinctive
 mark of culture and honor Short hair sswas considered by nearly all the old
 hations to denote thraldom, and even anow criminals have their heads shaved
 Denver Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
The Lining Of His Cravat.

z EYou have often heard the question
 |here mans treasure is, there will
 heart be also,' said city dcte.
 e q saw an illustration of that not
 ago Cn d railroad train. X c.
 Etive employed by the railway con,
 Inv and I were seated near a country.
 hn who adjusted his necktie every
 Nv minutes.
 That tie bothers the old mau, l Rid to my companion. f' Don't think it's the tic, replied th0 r3ilroad detective. st'Then he leaned forward and said { e farmer. Better take your mone. 55it of that necktie. s@ ss' Who told you had money in 'n' aeT GfHanded the farmer. %'Tha detective then explained tha: f(s actions in adjusting his neck wcar |d to the supposition. The farmer asl. mltted that he had chosen the tie a., ( (e hiding place for number of bills |' His idea was all right conciude,i e detective, but he couldn't keep h.s Ands off the cravat.' '-kansas City lar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
The Word "Fudac."

s The expression "Fudge" which is heard so often nowadays. is not q new Sone. On the contrary, its origin dates
 back to the reign of Charles H.. u,e"5 lthere was sea captain who w.. named Fudge.
 N No matter how unsatisfactory hi
 voyage. this nautical man always rt turned with an endless string of pr" Posterous tales of great deeds and SUI cess His propensity for falsifying be game so well known that wheneve.
 my one was heard telling questio.I e1le exploit. it became the custom t. 63, "Oh. you Fudge itv'-Pitt>hurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
Art and Happiness.

s Artists are not as class the happ, est or mortals, but that is because the! afall to relate the ideal rationally to li1e rather than because they are VOW ed to standards of perfection. Unhap pness comes upon them as 1t would
 bon any one else-in consequence Of toily and indifference and willfulness = and their devotion to art, which Is Of ten held to be the cause of their mis fortunes. is in reality the only mitigat @g factor in their lives--BIiss Carmar M Craftsman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20

Business Creed

believe in the Stuff am handing out
 ] III the Firm l m working for, and in r77v ability to get Ees ults. believe tha honest Stuff can be hand ca out to honest men by honest methods believe in working, not weeping: in
 osting. not knocking g; a nd in the pleasure
 l of my job.
 believe that man gets what he goes
 1 after, that one deed done today is worth two deeds tomorrow. and that no man is down and
 out until he has lost faith in himself. believe in today and the work am do- ing. in tomorrow and the work I am to do and in the sure reward which the future holds l believe in courtesy. in kindness, in aen- erosty in good cheer. in friendship in honest competition.
 believe there is something doing some- where for every man ready to do it. believe am ready ri1ht now. - Worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
Sure Cure,

Heres letter from young man. 4aid the answers to correspondents ei' Tor, "who wants to know how he can aS hk himself of the cigarette habit"
 Tell him to marry a strong mln,,." woman who objects to it." growled t!.. snake editor. Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
; T. + + + l. + ' * ++]% +3 &
JOE KRUMPNER,
Wholesale Dealer in

+ Wholesale Dealer in + SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS, + OLD COTTON, BONES, HIDES.
 + No Railroad Goods.
 + 1 am pulling dropped stock epc c + everybody. SpeaR loud for aln &
 + hard of hearing. Pays full price. + @ B. Barraque Old Phone 25D. + T. + + + + + + + + + + 1b |. !. q, 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20
What Is a Babv9

A baby: That which makes hon, happier. love stronger. patience great q. hands busier, ntghts longer day, Nsorter, the past forgotten. the futur Ss1gAeef.-Rupert's Magazane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-20

n 1an has learned snythhs I1Atf. kDsW that svsy lsy i o1Mao,
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-28
Moved Into New Quarters

The Boz Ball Alleys have been moved
to the handsomely finished brick room
four doors south Of the rink, where all
who have little leisure time are cordially
invited to make themselves ct home.
1t has been our purpose to conduct
lrst class place In every particular, and
our patrons, all Of whom ere among the
best citizens Of the town, should be suf
iiclent evidence 90 to the high degree Of
success we have attained.
While we were 10 the tent the ladies'
were sopewhat timid about playing az
much asthey would have liked. but under
the Improved conditions 1t iS hoped that
they will not feel that they are over.
stepping the bounds Of prOpriets or OOm-
hitting breach Of esiquet BY indulging
10 game OF boz bail whenever they have
On opportunity and are 90 inclined. II is
game for ladies as much as gentlemen,
and in other places they take fully as
much interest.
Everybody is cordially invited to come
In whether they wish to play OF not.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-28
A DELAYED ACCOUNT
Of the Wedding of Peter Burgland
Which Should Have Appeared
Three Weeks Ago.

The marriage of Peter Burgland, which
has been kept secret now for almost a
month, has at last been brought to light.
Nearly all couples have romantic idea
of keeping their marriage a secret for Il
short time aud it would seem that Mr..
Burgand is not an exception TO the gen.
eral rule, besides being notably the most
bash tul man In the county. The cere-
puny was performed at the home of the
groom On February 10th, Judge W. H.
Preston officiating. The groom holds a
position In the Opera House meat market
here and is very well known. The bride,
Mrs. Sophia Renner is a daughter of Wal.
do Tarbox Of this city, and sister OF
Mrs Al. Warren, and also has wide
circle OF friends. The paper has to offer
10 excuse for giving the news Of this
wedding at this late day the fact that the
probate Judge suppressed the public
records, and connived with the bashlul
bridegroom to keep the matter secret.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-28
ARTHUR ASHBY CAUGHT UN-
DER AN ENGINE AT THE
ROUND HOUSE TUES.
DAY NIGHT
JIMMIE RYAN KILLED SUNDAY
Was Crushed between two Cars,
Because Signal to Move
Had Been Given too
Soon.

Arthur Ashby an emplOye at the Santa
Fe round house was killed 10 a frightful
manner while AT work 10 the fore part of
the night Tuesday Tight Of this week
He was working In the ash pit with an.
other employe, cleaning out an engine
that ha just been brought in. The other
man II seems. flushed his part of the
work first, and climbed out saying, "all
right" Ms he left the pit. What he said
was meanttO ltt his fellow workman know
that his side of the work was finished,
but 1t was mista'tn as signsl for the
engine to he moved back to Its place In
the 'rund house. As the eng ne started
Aahby attempted to jump mt, but got
just fur enough to re caught by One OF
the engine whteIs. H head was crushed
and partly cut from bis oody.
Conflicting reports Ms to how the ac.
cideut occnrred have been heard. and It 10
not known positively jast where the
blame lies for A-hby's death Both In
bis csse aud In Jimmie Ryan's which oc.
cured On Sundays y slight mistake was
responsible Tor man meeting horrible
death. In both cases signal was given
to move an engine when 1t should not
have been given.
Ashby, II Is said had not been here
very long. and came to Dodge City from
Arkansas City.