davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many q Dodge City Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

Many q Dodge City Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly sohiog.
With distret sing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle.
M need to keep It up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Dodge rity people endorse this claim
Mrs. H.. M. Kable. living near Grove
Hotel, Dodge City, Kaus. says: ~ have
beeu bothered with u bad back for several
,ears, had q throhing pain 10 the kid
peys and bearing down pains 10 the hips
When Doan's Kidney Pills were frs
commented Il me [ did not have muci
faith 10 them and took them In Q hall
hparted manner, but wheu my back ceasr'
TO annoy me, I woke up to the fact ID :
they had been quietly doing their work
I have since recommended them TO several
IL my friends and take pleasure In public
" endorseing their effectiveness In c.se-
of kidney ailmeht. Such reports are a
daily thing ct R.th & Bsinbridge's drug
store"
For sale By all dealera Price 30 cents.
Foster Mhburn CO., Buffalo, New York,
sole sgents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doans and take
no other.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
The Pain
Family

You know them; they sse
nruprrous, and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names OF the family are Head.
ache, Toothache, Earache,
l.Achachc, Stomach ache, Neu-
ralsia, etc. They are sentinelo
lhal warn you Of any derangs-
ment Of your system. When
the brain nerves become e..
hausted or irritated. Headach0
makes You miserable; II ~
stomach nerves are weak, u.
Digestion results, and yon
double up with pain. and i III.
more promiaent nerves are d.
ieeted, Nsssaigia simply makes
tie unendunble. The way =
ssop pain d y soothe as6
strengthen the nerves. d
Miles Auti-Paia Pills do tia
The whole Paia family yield .
their influence. Harmless y
taken - directed.
Il thaA Or. hiiSt Aaet-Pain Pm .
061DSont remedy tor overcoming ~
49,, AsuvsllA and distressing 49,
sovts. have used them. TOR
I'd seven years "a thIs capacity wid6
~ bed IL reeulta."
NRs. JoE MERRILL. Peru. n
o.. Miles, Aati.ps pills are sejd U
reue druo0ist, vino Will guarantees tn
NJ Nrst package wN bensNt
Aatla, ~ viii return your money
y toses, % cents. Never sold In buA6
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. In
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
First Published Sept. 18th. 1877.
ADMlNISTR TORS NOTICE.
state OF Kansas ! Q,

ntHteUI hHh5Hs es
Ford County
the Probate curt In and for said County.
Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration On the estate of Isaac NJ.
bright, deceased, were granted the under.
signed, on the End day OF September, 1871,
w the Probate Court OF Ford County, Kans.
Now all persons having CLAIMS against
he said estato are hereby notified that they
must present the same TO the undersigned
Tor allowance. within n year frem the date
Of said letters, or they may DO precluded
from any benefit Of such Estate; int that II
-uch claims be not exhibited within three
years after the dste Of said letters, they
shall be forever haired.
sept. 18th, 1907, H B. BELL.
Administrator of the Estate OF Isaac n.
Bright, Deceased
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS

Most victims Of appendicitis are those
who are habinally constipated, Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con
s'ipation by stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural action Of
the bowels Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

Having dissolved ~pertnsrship with
g. T. Clayton IL the Dodge CITY Mc0u.
msnt Works and moved my stock one
block west Of the former place Of busi-
ness, ! am closing out 81 cOst In order 70
quit the bnsiness. Call Or or write me.
l can save you money
3. w. Sturgeon. II
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

Healthy kidneys Alter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do This
good health ID Impossible. Foiey's Kid
nsy Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure oil forms Of kidney and
bladder disease. II strengthens the whole
sysssn.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
A Serial story.

Ascum-"Do you remember the
night I had to take you home from
the club In q cab and"
Naggett-"Yes, indeed"
Ascum--T don't suppose you've
heard the last Of Il yeti"
Nagget-"No; my wife's still Nv
Ing.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

Are you going to settle anything on
your daughter7" asked the young man
with the cigarette and languid air.
We'll. It rather looks IL she marries
you that she 10 going to settle some
thing on me-" replied the parent.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26

A few doses Of this remedy will In
varisbly cure an ordinary attack Of
diarrh0a.
II can always Be depended upon,
sven In the moro severe attacks Of
cramp collie and cholera morhus.
III 9 equally successful for summer
diarrh0a and cholera infantum In
children, and 10 the n.saus Of saving
the lives Of many children each year.
When reduced WITH water anA
sweetened II 10 pleasant 20 take.
Every man Of Q family should keee
this remedy in his home Buy 1t nov.
PRICE, csc. LARGE SIZE. 900.
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
Have You Children
Growing Up?

mo Won realize what il means for q
family to grow up without any
knowledge Of music, without keeping
In touch with the worlds progress in
music? There is one easy, inexpen-
sive way to treat y,ur t"nih t" the
best music Of the worldly the pur-
chase OF an
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-26
The new Pare fssA and Drug Law

We arc pleased 10 announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles 10 mt AFFECTED by thu National
Pure Food and Drug law u Il contains 10
optics or other harmful drugs, and W
recommend II - 4 safe remedy Tor child.
rem and adults
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
GERM4N COURT scandal.
Prince Philip 2u EuIenburg Resigns
- 4 Nezcspaper's Ckarges.

Berlin, June 4.-Prince Philip III Fulenhurg. the
great favorite of Emperor William and formerly
German Ambassador at Vienna, and Lieutenant
General Count Wilhelm Hohenau edjutant OF
the Emperor, have resigned, according 10
nouncement made this evening.
Prince Philip has been known for his brilliant
social and literary gifts. and had been carried on
the Foreign Office list since he left the embassy
at the Austrian capital IN 1892. with the salary Of
ambassador waiting for appointment. This
it IS understood. by his choice as he
preferred 10 enjoy place at court rather than
take new post.
Both retirements. the newspapers say are con-
nected with the accusations against court officials
recently published in the "Zukunft." weekly pub
lcation edited by Macmillan Harden The ''Zu-
kunft' alleged that 'round table at court was
endeavoring to influence the Empcror's political
tions and it added that the members OF this
round table" believed in sprituasm and were
associates in dscreditable acts
Lieutenant General Count Motke. command
of the Berlin garrison resigned a few days ago
in consequence of the same publications. It IS re-
ported that he and Prince Philip Euenburg
will begin libel proceedings against Herr Harden.
The Lieutenant General Count Moltke who
resigned should not be confused with Lieutenant
General Count Motke, who is chief of the gen
eral staff and aid to the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. VAN c. WHITE.

Plymouth Church was taxed 10 its utmost capac-
fly yesterday afternoon when the funeral Of Mrs.
Stephen Van Cullen White took place. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills ofciated and paid glowing tribute
10 Mrs. White. The Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott gave
the closing prayer. The burial was in Greenwood.
Surviving Mrs. White, besides her husband.
Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. White her grandchildren.
Mrs Willard Tisdel Thompson, stephen Van Cullen
Hopkins Miss Dorothy White. Miss Mildred Hop
kins and one at-grandchild stephen Van Cullen
Thompson.
DR. Hills told how after losing her first child
Mrs. White founded the Home FOR Friendess
Women and Children. of which she was vice-pres-
ident at tho time of her death. and how twenty
six years ago. when she failed in getting a sick
woman in n hospital because the disease was
sumption. she turned her energies IN that direc-
tion, tho fruit OF which to-day the Brooklyn
Home for Cousumptives. in Kingston avenue Mrs.
White regent of the Fort Greene Chapter OF
the Daughters of the American Revolution which
she founded twelve years ago. 1t her pride
that this chapter at the head of the subscrIp-
ton for the Continental Hall. at Washington
Mrs. White died last Sunday at Closter. Alpine.
N. J., the summer home OF her daughter, Mrs
Franklin w. Hopkins. with whom she lived at No
2l0 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Patrick Kenny, a wealthy Jersey City contractor
and former appeals commissioner. died at tho age
of sixty-hve yesterday at his home. No. 13 18th
street Jersey City, after several weeks illness.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Orange N J.. June (speciaD.-Asa Sharp, trav-
elling auditor of tho New Jersey Central Railroad.
died at his home in Lebanon last night. from
typhoid fever. He had been i'll six weeks. He was
a son of David c. Sharp and besides his parents
leaves two brothers. William Sharp, OF Lebanon.
and Howard Sharp. of Easton. Penn he was
Church.
Greenleaf Clarke, a newspaper man, connected
ut various times for than thirty-five years
with THE Evening POST died on Monday in this
city. Mr. Clarke was born nt Manchester. n. r.,
on September 16. 1S4s. lie obtained his education
there and at Gilmanton. He OF Will
lam Cogswell Clarke, at one time Attorney Cen
eral of that state. Mr.. C1arke's mother Anna
Maria Greeley. verse writer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
MISS RUTH oDAY QUIETLY WE'D.
Widow of Standard Oil Vice-President Not
Invited to Stepdaughter's Marriage.

Miss Ruth O'Day, daughter OF the late Daniel
O'Day, and William Butler Boyd, OF New Bruins
wick. n. J., quietly married last night at
the homo OF the brides sister. Mrs. Henry Dixon
Morrison of No uS East 57th street. Arthur H
Boyd was his brothers best and the Misses
Dorothy and Geraldine O'Day We're the brides
maids. Four little children headed the bridal pro-
cessiou. They the brides niece. Della O'Day;
Louise and Genevieve Stone and Cameron McPher-
SON
a family dinner followed the ceremony. which
was performed by Father Matthew A Taylor, Of
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. On their re-
turn from their honeymoon. which will be spent in
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will make their home
IN this city
Daniel O'Day, Mrs. Boyd's father. for many
years vice president of the Standard OIL Com
pany. Since his death in France last October the
family has been in mourning, and for that reason
invitations TO the wedding restricted 70 the
members OF the two families.
Mrs. Daniel ODay. the stepmother Of Mrs. Boyd,
was not present. She did not receive invitation,
and felt badly about IT. Mrs O'Day's relations
with her stepchildren particularly her stepdaugh-
ters. not cordial as they might be- and she
made formal objection when Mr. O'Day's three
minor children by his first marriage-the Misses
Ruth, Dorothy and Geraldine-appled 70 tho courts
several months ago to have their guardianship
transferred from Mrs. O'Day TO their brother.
Daniel ODay, Jr
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
FREE MILK DROPPED.
No More Eggs Giren ConSum ptiUes
at Present, Either.

The supplying of milk and eggs a special diet
for consumptives by the Health Department has
been discontinued for lack of funds. This work has
been carried for two years. DR.. John s. Bill
irgs jr chief inspector of the division of COM
municable diseases said yesterday that cutting of
the milk and eggs that had been distributed by
the diet kitchens of the Health Department from
its stations throughout the city to thousands OF
consumptIves had caused much disappointment
especially 10 those who were practically recovering
from the first stages of the disease.
This diet was not given to any one that was
destitute" said Dr. Billings because in all cases
of persons afflicted with the disease which are In
destitute circumstances would remove them TO
our institutions. 1t is only given as medicine. and
have found several persons who did not appre-
ciate the good work Of the department. and wouid
go from one kitchen 10 another. collect sufficient
quantity of milk and eggs to feed dozen families
We have also found some eases where persons nave
been collecting and selling the diet.
During the year OF 1905 the Health Department
furnished free 2200O quarts of milk and 44SoO
eggs in Manhattan alone. From al the stations
there were given away. 5000 quarts of E1iilk and
$4,000 eggs in the year. This. of course. took
in greater New York.
IAN appeal has been made by Commissioner
Darlington time and time again for more money
10 continue on this work We would be only too
glad continue it. but lack of money prevents IT,
In addition to the kitchens. special dispensaries
for the treatment of consumptives have been pro-
vided in Manhattan. Brooklyn and The Bronx
Some years ago series OF payilions vas opened
Riverside Hospital, North Brother Island.
for the care of those whom it is necessary 10 re-
move by force and detain, such as undesirable
and insubordinate cases discharged from other In
stitutions. and also homeless. friendless and
vicious cases.
AT sanatorium IN Otisville only early favor
able admitted. We have there about
two hundred patients. The money expended for
milk in Manhattan and Brooklyn $3.50. and
for eggs g 4S during the year 1906. These diet
kitchens are controlled by the Diet Kitchen As
sociaon, having branches in all parts OF the city
We have refrigeTatOrs at all these stations to
keep the eggs and milk fresh
The association distributes them for VS.. This
association established TO furnish milk and
eggs invalids only"
The pure milk committee appointed by Mayor
Mcclellan to investigate the conditions under
which milk is sold In this city held a meeting
Monday. when resolutions adopted. The
Mayor now has them, and IL expected make
them public by Friday. Commissioner Darlington
refused 20 discuss the details of the meeting yes
terday He said it up 10 the Health De-
partment 10 give out any information.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

Dickens. she found no local color in London
Her home country was the WarwIckshire tract
around Asbury Park where she was born, and
dull and prosaic 1t was. it was transfgured
into loveliness as she looked back upon 1t.
Twenty-six years have passed since her death
and Herbert Spencer's idle appeals for her burial
IN the Abbey; and at last there is a memorial
10 her on her home soil. with the touching re-
minder, Lest We Forget" Forgotten she was
not al Nuneaton. where the shop windows were
decorated with postal cards illustrating her girl
hood and Clerical Tales; but something more
dignifed than these catchpenny tributes was
needed, and the stone has been set up where it
will honor her memory in the old Warwickshire
home. N T
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
OBITUARY..
JUSTICE AeRAM @. eARRETsoN.

Morristown. y ], June (SpeciaD.-Justice
Abram Quick Garretson. OF the Supreme Court
died AZ his home Sunnymede. in Glen Road
early this morning. after an illness OF two days.
from grip-pneumonia. He taken i'll sud
denly He attended TO his court duties until Fri
day evening. lie leaves wife and three children.
two daughters and a
The funeral will be held IN st. Peters Episcopal
Church here on Thursday afternoon, at 2:3o o'clock
A train on the Lackawanna Railroad from Chris
topher and Barclay streets. New York departing
12.46 O'Clock. and stopping at Newark and Or
ange. viii carry friends of the dead jurst to Nor
rlstown All the higher courts will adjourn for the
day.
Justice Garre;son was born in Franklin Town
ship Somerset County, y. j.. on March II. 1S42
lie camo Of an old New Jersey family his ma
tarnaI great grandfather. Abram Quick. having
been a colonel I'm the Revolutionary War; Mr..
Garretson was educated at Rutgers College. New
Brunswick y J.. and after his graduation. In
1852. attended the Harvard Law School. and was
admitted TO the bar when he graduated from
that Institution In 1855 lie Immediately began the
practice OF his profession in Jersey city and con-
,luued there until 1890. For nine years he was
Prosecutor OF the Pleas of Hudson County, and
then, IN lSls, appointed president-judge OK the
Hudson County Court Of Common Pleas.
In July, 1900. Governor NoorheeS appointed AlE;
CarretsOn MI the vacancy the Supreme Court
bench caused by the death OF Justice Lppincott
and in the following January nominated him for
confirmed BY the state Senate on January z, lSOl
Upon hts appointment to the Supreme Court In
1900 Mr.. Garretson resigned from all the oiiiceS ana
otreCtorships thHt he then held In various CoTP0I
tous among them the presidency OF the New Jer-
sey Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Of Jersey
City, and the dtrectorships IN the Jersey lily
Bergen Street Railway Company and the Third
National Bank OF Jersey city. He married. on
November u. 1879 Miss Josephine Boxer, OF Phlla-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
BRONX GARDEN PLANS.
Tzco Ne5c Buildings Soon-Society's
annual ReDOrt.

Plans for the new administration building Of the
New York Geological Society in Baird Court in the
geological Garden nearly completed and the
contract for 1t will be awarded as soon funds are
available. When the building IS completed 1t will
he not only the headquarters of the society. but
VIII house the great collection of heads and horns
planned by the society, and collection Of paintings
and library available for private Plans for
the biological building also ready, and
only await the necessary funds 10 be plaCsd under
contract.
Ihe eleventh annual report of the society says
that plans have been prepared for the newly ac-
quired addition 10 Bronx Park the east These
plans involve series Of roads and paths connect
ing with those of the Geological Park. which prob
ably will make necessary a readJustment OF boun-
daries
The report is by the executive committee of the
board of managers. II SAYS that the scientific work
of the society still remains somewhat IN the back
ground pending the completion Of the large amount
OF construction stil going at the park. The new
peted as IS the building for small deer. BY the end
OF l~S II is expected that most OF the big con-
strucuon work viii be finished, provided the city
continues Its present aid to the society
The attendance last year reached total of l,32l,
Sl1, an increase OF $3.50 1895. These figures in
Clude only the fenced portions of the park The at
in the history OF the institution, reaching the enor
nous total of 2106,569 3S0S99 than the year
before. Since II opened the Aquarium has
been visited by lI,loSS2S persons
The most important gifts of 1896 were one hip
potamus by Samuel Thorne; one African rhinoC-
eros by Frederick O. Bourne, five sea lions. by
Jacob RI. Schff; pairs OF black bear from Emerson
NcMillin f. II. Hartman and Dr. a. b. Duel
respectively; pair Of jaguar cubs from Mrs
odilcs from A. ". Dimock. and i've buffaloes and
five elk presented by T. d. NJ. Cardoza.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No 114 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. Arnert-
District Telegraph Ofice-
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 16T East i25th saa
No. 26S West 12oth street.
THE BRONX BCREAU-NO. AIS East 1SSth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1922 + street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrick N. sors1azs
No T94 Broad
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AMBURG-Amsriean Express Company Ne Z
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 Nsvs-ExohaagS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION AT PlrrsRuRe

Pittsburg. June 4-SIxty delegates. representing
oil parts of the country. in their seats when
the annual meeting OF the American Association
of Museums opened here to-day at Carnegie In
stitute.
Among the scientists present DIR. Herman c.
Bumpus. of the American Museum OF Natural HIS
tory, New York; DR.. G. a. Lucas curator I'm chief
of the museum OF the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, Brooklyn; DIR. Edward S. Morse,
director OF Peabody Museum, Salem, Mass; DR.
w. p. Wilson, director Of the Philadelphia mu-
seums; Dr. w 7. McGee. of the public museums,
St Louis; DR.; j. T. Talmage. of the Desert Mu-
scum. Salt Lake City, and DR.. William J. Holland
director of Carnegie Institute Pittshurk.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
THE HEN IN COURT

InasT1uch as American law, in certain South
erh states is TO great extent based upon British
Jurisprudence and has much in common Herewith.
II may he OF interest in these DAYS of motor and
bicycle accidents to call attention to decision
which has just been rendered by Sir Walter PhiTi-
more ana Sir Reginald Bray, sitting a high
court OF appeal in London. After a trial lasting
several days these Supreme Court justices finally
decided that all animals belonging to human be
ings We're emitted to the of the high roads and
mat their owners could be held responsible for
any accident resulting from their presence in the
road This momentoUS decision was called forth
by dog which, in the neiEhborhood of Pirrntng-
ham, startled a hen. which upset a cycst. who
brought an action for damages against the
OF u1e hen In the County Court. which decided
against the claim. Thereupon the cycist in spite
of the great expense of such proceedings. carried
ihe matter to the high court of appeal which after
long and mature deliberation and hearing erudite
arguments from learned kings counsel on both
sides. ultimately confirmed the decision Of the
lower court on the ground that the hen had a per
feet right 10 use the public highway
counsel FOR the cyclist had urged that the hen
was 700 stupid TO be allowed the of the road,
since 1t was by nature impossible of direction
Cattle, sheep even pigs. could be driven he as
serted. and therefore had a right TO the road but
10 one could drive hens. which accordingly lost
the ilgh' OF travelling on a road and flying
across il. excepting at imposshly high pitch
me court declined to admit this view. and took
'he ground that the hen, being an animal" of
man. had a perfect right to be on the high road
II may seem wrong that bicycle should he
smashed its owner badly injured and hen presum-
a"'y Gle without any one having claim TO dam
ages at law. But after all. some accidents are
accidents. and in such cases. though the sufferers
nave grievance, II lies against the general scheme
or the universe, rather than against any individual
acuonable al law. That, at any rate, was the view
OF the high Court OF Appeals. which brought to
light the curious fact that there was no precedent
IN English law to guide the judges or counsel in
the matter, since IN spite OF the innumerable ac-
cldehts 10 bicycles. motors and carriages caused
bE untended cattle. pigs, sheep. geese and poultry
wandering along the high road. no action at law
had ever been brought before to secure redress
for damage done.