davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-23
puss CURED IN 6 70 "a DAYS

pAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed;
ing or Protruding Piles In 9 to ID
days or money refunded. bOo.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

Standard tires at 25 per cent off Linsey's, 112 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
IAMPICO LETTER
 AMERICAN INFLUX
The Development of the Oil Industry
 on the Eastern Mexican Coast.

Tampico, Mexico, May 13.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- Our friends at Tampico gave us warm greeting after an absence of three months. Most of our time for the past two years has been spent here. fine rain fell here Sunday and ev- erything looks well. our host" MT PointdeXter, the genial landlord of the Southern, or Hidalgo hotel, the best in the city, greets us. saying: Hello, Greene; back again-glad to see you. Where are your 'homeseekers 2 we in troduce them and register. As we ask, where is MT. Rathborn (owner of the house) we get the reply, he has struck a gusher in oil little way down the coast.
 He is connected with the large Eng fish company of Pierson & Son. They are making dykes and dams for earth tanks to hold the oil until steel tanks 20 per cent.
 say that the Ebeno people-Mexican Petroleum company. adjoining our At ascador colony. forty miles west of this city. have now eighty-two flowing wells. We, too, have plenty of oil, no doubt and it will probably soon be de- veloped.
 The Waters Pierce (Standard) com pany are increasing the capacity of their refinery at Tampico and will make it equal to any in the United States. Papers say the English com pany will soon have their refinery in operation. So there may be fight with the Standard here for suprem- acy.
 The harbor is full of steamships; the Fuerth Bismark, a veritable palatial German steamer 600 feet long the Wig ilance. N. G., CWard Iine) a fine pas- senger boat, with all modern conven- fences. printing presses. libraries and wireless telegraphy apparatus, so they are in daily touch with the world. Other large boats for Galveston, New orleans and gulf ports fill the 5000 feet docks.
 Business is lively here. It is said new railroad is coming down the coast from Brownsville, Texas.
 The government canal (ship) is now being extended south through Tamia- hua lake to Tuxpan, 14O miles. Captain Silliber has the contract now for the last thirty miles, having returned from his last seasons trip to Europe. He has began active work with the dredges.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES PRODUCED NO STRUGGLE
The Election of Delegates to the coun-
 ty Convention.

For once. the democrats of Maricopa were entirely harmonious. So much so that they hardly thought it worth while to attend the primaries to se lect delegates to the cOunty cOnven- tion in pursuance of a plan to nomin- ate William J. Bryan for the presi- dency.
 Earlier in the season this question would have provoked a contest. There was a time then a good many Phoe nix democrats preferred a great many men to Bryan. The matter of instruc- tions ther would have been a serious issue
 But since it has become evident that there can be nobody but Bryan and that in the improbable event of his election, only Bryan men will be eligi ble to office. the Phoenix woods be- came filled with Bryan men.
 So entirely ot one mind were the democrats on this subject that most of them neglected to go to the polls. In fact not one in ten of them found there way there yesterday. It was the Highest vote ever cast in Phoenix at any sort of an election. The following delegates to the county convention were chosen:
 First Ward-F. NJ. Mognett. L. s. Jacobs, W. B. LOunt, J. M. Shott O. L. MahOney. A. Buck. Walter Norris, pr. H. A. Hughes, w. C. Dawes, Sid ney Goldman. Aaron Goldberg, Ezra Thayer. Theodore Olea, pr. W. Cum ningham, M. J. Pettid.
 Second Ward-George Purdy, Bull lard, Vernon l.. Clark, Sidney. P. Os born. Clarence l.. Heflin, Frank H Lyman, P. r. Parker T. l.. Eden, Clin ton Campbell, Hans Herlick, George Tweed. A. Guy Alsap H. H. McNeil, s. P. Hoefer.
 Third Ward-J. T. Dunlap. Frank DeSouza, w. D. Bell, Seth Byers. John l.. Irwin, A. J. Thomas, Jeff Adams, Walter Hinson, J. M. Balas, C. H. Dunlap.
 Fourth Ward-Joe Busch. w. T. Smith, A. H. Davidson. H. Fisher, R. N. Saaverda, w. w. Edwards, J. T Murphy. ". Tompkinson, E. E. Rives, P. NJ. Bernal Rafael Bernal, John Young.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

A railroad is coming to TuXpan from the gusher oil wells fifty miles south west. Our party is delighted with the colony and climate and after selling them a homestead and selecting others for their friends we visited the places of interest here in the city, viz: The custom house and ships, the great market with its fine steel building, and hundreds of stands where everything is sold-tropical fruits, vegetables, dry
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

goods and notions The old fort that general Taylor took during the Mex ican war.
 We got in company with a NIT. Lang ston of Oakland, California who was at our colony selecting lands for his people. Americans are taking the east coast country about Tampico and in few years more these great OppOrtun- ities will be past forever.
 W. H. GREENE.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

LeaVo. AtEivo. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork. Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west ............2:00 am. 2:ss am. '"The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs). Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver. Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch 6un- days. II.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Accumulated excess In temperature since January l, "A degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.73 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

Prof. Fountains music store, all the latest songs. East Washington street
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
SUCCESSFUL SALES
Bargain Store Made Big Success Of
Special Sale lust Closed. Another Bar
qain OFFERING for SATURDAY.

The big Special Sale just closed by the
Bargain Store was very successful one.
the buying being lively throughout the
entire fifteen days which the sale lasted,
and the sales running higher daily than
would naturally be anticipated at this
time of the year. The firm will conduct
special sale soon at its branch store 10
Lakin, and will also follow with other
sales in Dodge City. On next Saturday,
Jnly 49, there will be special sale at the
Bargain Store, as announced in half
page ad In this issue, to which especial
attention is called. The Bargain Store
has determined to offer prices which will,
keep business lively, and has been sue
ceeding admirably. Read the half page
announcement In this paper.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16

Mrs. Harry Hubbard and Mrs. Evan
Bowen entertained the members of the
Philomath club at a char ming afternoon
party last Friday In honor of Mrs. Ella
Taylor who left this week for Michigan
to make her home. The house was
tastefully decorated with pansies, the
club flower, and sweet peas. A short
musical program was given as follows:
Vocal solo, Chadwick's "Dear Love
When In Thy Arms Lie', by Mrs, Will
Gardner; Vocal solo, Mrs Beach's
~ Love but q day., Mrs. Hubbard;
Instrumental duet, Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Hellwarth, "Valse Caprice;
Vocal solo "The Snowfla AXE" sang by
Mrs Barkley. Papers were given by
Mesdames Whitworth and Baird. Mrs.
Taylor was presented with a set OF
handsome silver spoons, the presentation
speech being made by Mrs. B. F. Milton
and was responded to by Mrs. Taylor.
Only the members of the Philomath club
and two former members, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs NJ. E. Clute of Cali
fornia, were present Light refresh
ments were served at the close of the
afternoon,
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
WALKED OFF TRAIN
Passenger Bound for Paris Stepped From
Moving Train at Dodge City. Mind
Is Deranued

Last Friday as Santa Fe passenger
train ran into the Dodge City yards, a
man walked deliberately from the train.
He was thrown to the ground violently.
His head received hard blow, and he
got bad wound near the hip. The
wheels barely missed his head, cutting
his hat to pieces. The man was picked
up and taken to the hospital of Drs.
Milton, Thompson Il Pine. 1t is prob
able that the man had been suffering
from excessive drinking, and after cross
ing the mountains had become deranged
as has often been the case. And he Is
probably suffering now from the effects of
that, and the effects OF the blow upon his
head when Ae fell in stepping from the
moving train. So far he has not been
able to resume his journey, although
there are times each day when be ap-
pears quite rational.
His name is Louis N. Wurtz, and he
has been living 10 San Francisco. He
had started for New York. from where
be expected to sail for Pafis.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
Epworth Leaque Missionary Meeting

Toe Epworth League of the I'M. 4.
Church will hold Its monthly missionary
meeting Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock.
The Womaa's Home Missionary and
Queen Esther societies are especially In.
yited to attend the service. The subject
will be "Deaconesses and Their Work"
with Mrs. Catlin. leader. Others on the
program are: Mesdames Geo. Wing,
Warren Brown, J. w. Rose and Miss
Angle Hulpieu. Good music will be a
feature Of the program. A missionary
offering from the league members will
be taken,
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
NEW STORE OPENED
SplsndIdly Stocked Clothing House lust
Opened In Dodge City. Elegant Mis-.
sion Fixtures Put In.

sion Fixtures Put In.
As will be seen by page announce
ment In this issue, the Globe Clothing
house, just established here by Messls
Anderson & Erhard In the Masonic Tenn
pie block, Is open for business. The
new store Is one Of the handsomest ever
opened 10 western Kansas. The fixtures
are Of Mission pattern, manufactured by
a cabinet flrm of Garnett, and must have
cost large sum. The interior Of the
store Is fairly filled with this handsome
furniture, cabinets, show cases, large
mirrors, etc for displaying the large
stock which is now open for inspection,
and the arrangement Of the fixtures fur
nishes an ideal place for exhibiting
goods to the trade. MIR. Erhard, who is
10 charge Of the store, 10 an energetic
young business man, one Of the most
progressive type, who's motto is. "noth-
Ink too good for the Globes customers"
and he has a pleasing way OF meeting
people. and delights 10 showing what he
has for sale. He has secured the services
Of BILLY" Curry, who invites all Of his
old friends TO call on him at the new
store This is the only exclusive cloth
Ing store in Dodge City, and it is safe to
say there is not nicer one in the state
of Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16

In National affairs that the state OF Kan.
sas has ever produced. The Republican
party In Kansas has ample cause to be
very prouc Of Senator Long, and there
is every reason why Republicans as indi-
viduals should refuse to be prejudiced
against him by few clever writer's Of
fiction; that II they should refuse to sup
port him 1t would be upon the ground
that an abler man was offered for the
place. VA
In the present campaign he has asked
support only upon the ground Of bis past
record (as 1t has been, and not - some-
one may be pleased to state 1t for cam
paign purposes) and his qualifications
for the place.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
Resolutions
Fort Dodge, Kansas,
July 18th, 1908.

Fort Dodge, Kansas,
July 18th, 1908.
Wheras it hath pleased the supreme
Master Of the universe to remove from
our midst our beloved comrade Frank
Mcclure. Whereat we feel that great
loss has been sustained by our order by
his DEATH Therefore be it,
Resolved, that we, members of Henry
Booth, Command No. 8, U. V, A. ex.
tend to COmrade McGuire's family our
heartfelt sympathy in their hour of be.
reavement. Be 1t further,
Resolved, that copy Of these reso-
lutlons be spread upon the minutes OF
our order, copy be sent to the family
os the deceased and the same be pub
lished in each Of the Dodge City papers.
CHARLES BUTLER
ANDREW EvARTs
ANDREW MILLER
Committee
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
Miss De Eue Reiohard gave a charm

Miss De Ette Reighard gave charm
ing garden party yesterday evening in
compliment to Miss Robin Clute of
California, Miss Harrie Zeigler of
Larned and Miss Ethel Theis of Wichita
Punch was served in the house during
the evening and the card tables were
placed here. The large lawn was light
ed with Japanese lanterns and here the
young people danced until a late hour,
the we'll kept lawn, the many colored
lights and the dainty gowns OF the girls
all making most charming picture
At the close of the evening the CUES Is
we're served with delicious refreshments
all. enjoyed most delightful time.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
AT THE GAS WELL.
Start Of i60 Feet Made, Night and Day
Shifts are Now at Work.

To-day 1t is reported that the gas well
10 down to depth Of l60 feet. This
first run proved TO be troublesome one.
The dip Into the sand was nearly double
what had been anticipated SO that an
additional supply Of the fret sized tubing
had to bc ordered and the work stopped
until 1t arrived.
Il 10 reported that q good quality Of
water was found at go feet. There was
plenty OF water at $50 feet. Just at 100
feet the drill was In dry coarse sand.
Mr.. Kingsley has good outfit and
understands the business Thoroughly.
He is only fairly ready now to begin
work and expects to make some fine runs
during tho next two weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
Card OF Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the Masons and to all friends
who so kindly assisted US during the
sickness and after the death of our dear
father. The floral offerings were also
Mr. AND MRS. r. II HAZELToN.
JOHN E. CRAWFORD
CLAY CRAWFORD.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
Miss Lulu Sturn entertained at charm

Miss Lulu Sturn entertained at a charm.
ing card party last Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was devoted to whist and
Mrs. Will Lawton won the prize. Mrs.
Clyde Smith presided at the punch
bowl and delicious two course luncheon
was served at the close of the afternoon.
The guests were, Misses Bertha Rath,
Grace Gwinner. Sadie Hanna, Mary
Aten, Warren of Washington, d. c., De
Elite Reighard, Ethel Theis, Kathleen
Elder, Blanche Churchill, Elma Schmidt,
Aunah Martin, SADIE Slime, Robin Clute
Mesdames Lillian ONeill, MERIT Beesop,
Arthur Ssule, of California
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
SENATOR LONG HAD A GOOD
AUDIENCE AT OPERA
HOUSE LAST SATUR-
DAv.
Pronounces The National Platform
As One Of the Greatest Political
Documents Of this Country's
History

The meeting held here last Saturday
by Senator Chester I. Long at the Opera
Houte was we'll attended, and his speech
was one which could not fail to strength
en- the senator 10 his present campaign,
90 far as his hearers are concerned. The
meeting was In charge Of Mr.. L. X. Mil
Ter. who introduced Senator Long. The
epeaker reviewed the attacks that have
been made upon him In the present cam
paign, and showed that not only could
there be no foundation for them, but
that they are being made BY men who
have found nothing but praise for his
acts during his entire political life, un-
til they had personal interest in getting
his cfficlal position for one ofthemselves.
Senator Long spoke for nearly two hours,
and during the last hour Of bis speech,
although it was extremely warm wealth
er, few II any left the opera house, and
the entire audience gave the closest at
tentlon Senator Long reviewed the
National Republican platform, which he
helped to frame, presenting tas one Of
the greatest political documents in his
tory, and stating that he was proud to
stand in his own campaign upon this
platform.
Since he returned from Washington
late in the campaign, Senator Long has
been busy man. He has made as many
counties as 1t has been possible to make
10 the time and will make as many more
as the time between now and the fourth
of August will permit. The fight on
Senator Long has been a peculiar one.
The original charges which he met In
Emporia at meeting held upon his re-
turn from Washington, we're admitted
to have no foundation. The Topeka
Capital, In an editorial folio wing that
meeting, made statement that should
have been sufficient to stop any further
talk about those charges, for the Capital
ls snd has been for his opponent.
The Kansas City Star which has been
steadily In opposition to Senator Long
at the same time published an article
which should have proved to every read
er of that paper there had never been
any foundation to the attacks on Senator
Long. Emporia people who had been
againt the senator came out openly for
him at that time. But, following that,
as soon as the opposition had had
time to recover Its breath, the same old
attacks were taken up, and they have
been continued ever since. Senator
Longs speech at Dodge City probably
satiefled every hearer. who desires to see
strictly fair play, that he is deserving .'of
any Republicans vote, unless that Re
publican simply has personal prefer
ence for some one else upon the grounds
that he has better ability than Senator
Long.
That Senator Long is particularly close
to Secretary Taft and President Roose.
yelt, and enjoys their confidence and re-
spect; that they recognize him as man
of much ability, and that they expect bis
aid in putting through the policies which
they advocate, there is no room to douot.
Neither is there any room to doubt that
Sc nator Long Is one of the biggest men
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
. Flies.

Flies, seemingly, are more numerous
In our city this summer than usual.
Since the abundant rains in June, they.
have appeared in multiplied millions.
Certain conditions are requisite to the
birth of the fly. These are filth, heat
and moisture. The fly revels in dirt and
has no respect for any other creature.
Not only is he unsanitary, but he
brings into our homes germs of disease
and deposits them in our food to be
taken Into the stomach, laying the
foundation for serious illness.
Who and what are responsible for the
swarms at this pest of the summer?
Manure piles in stables, alleys and
other localities are the most fertile places
for the production of the fly.
What is the remedy? An ounce OF
prevention is better than pound Of
cure.
Clean the stables and alleys and re-
move every accumulation where the
dangerous torment Is likely to develope.
The fly is foe Of mankind. He is
dirty, arrogant, impudent and menace
to health and life. Wage war against
him. Kill him! and, so far as may be,
stop the growth OF his family.
II. WHITWORTH, NJ. D.
County Health Officer.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
Christian Church.
Committee

Regular services at the Christian
church next Sunday.
Bible school at $50.
Preaching service at II 90.
Junior Endeavor at 800.
Senior Endeavor at 700.
Preaching service at 500.
II the weather is very warm, the
evening service will be held on the
parsonage lawn.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16

Mrs. B. F. Williams entertained
eleven little girls on July Sth In CON-
pliment to her little sister Ella Mae
Bunnell whose eleventh birthday It was.
Various games were played and refresh
ments we're served. The afternoon was
enjoyed by Marguerite Madison, Lucille
Reeves. Fay Tolley, Esther Guthrie,
Dorothy Brown, Ruth Dalton, Winnie
Thurstin, Ruth Rhodes, Lila Truitt,
Kathryn Williams and Willie Lopp.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
SOCIETY NOTES
The Embroidery club meets tomorrow
with Mrs. W. T. Coolidge.
The Idylwide club meets this after
noon with Mrs. G.. L. Finley.

A farewell party was given Mrs. j. J.
Mcintyre at her home last Tuesday even
Ing by large number Of her friends.
The evening was passed with games and
bountiful supper was served by the
guests. Mrs. Mcintyre was presented
with handsome Degree Of Honor pin.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish TO thank the friends and
nelghbors who so kindly extended their
aid aud sympathy during the recent ILL
mesa and death of our little son.
Mr.. and MRS. Gus. L0pp
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16
Reunion PriYileaas.

Parties desiring privileges in the park
during the reunion will call on the
secretary and select location. First
come, first served.
3t j. A. ARMEnt, Sec'ty.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16

Is tons of straw wanted for the
reunion August 10th.
81 j. A. ARMEMT, Sec'y.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-16

Vatican Colts for Sale
One 3 year old Filly. One year old
Gelding. Inquire of Martin Brothers. II
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30

officials OF the Bureau OF Manufactures
do not take the pesslulistic view Of the
determination Of fur-beariug animals that
scientists and trade journals express al
every opportunity. They are in receipt of
Information from various sources which
seems 20 prove that the fur trade IS big
ger than il ever was. and that the cost OF
furs has not nearly kept pace with the IN
cressing demand and the EIeged short
age OF marketable pelts. Upon this point
the vice consul at 3Iagdeburg. Germany.
says:
Occasionally one hears the fear ex-
pressed that the fUr-bea-ing animals are
becoming extinct. The fur trade Of Amer
sca is larger to-day than ever before t
Is true that the buffalo no longer comes
f. into consideration as a fur-bearing ami
nal. and the beaver IS also nearly extinct
in most countries. The sea otter. which
formerly furnished 10000 furs annually.
Yields not 40 at the highest. and the seal
also seems 10 be rarer. as the number Of
seaIskins has decreased from 1eo.000 TO
l0oa0 yearly. but other fur-bearing ami
mails have taken the place OF these. and
the dimensions Of the American fur trade
are AZ present greater than they have
ever been.
More money IS now earned On skunk,
muskrat. and fox furs than ever before
on beavers. sea otCers. seals. and other
rare furs. The depots in the United
states and Canada send the largest part
Of the fuTs they receive 10 the three IA
nous fur markets Of the world-LOndon
Leipzig. and Nijni-Novgorod- The buying
itself is done by expert fur brokers
IN London the furs are sold by aUc-
ton and an average Of s. 10000 worth Of
raw furs are disposed Of there annually.
? The principal sale in -Sorgorod.
+ Russia. takes place IN August There all
the Asiatic furs. such as Persian lambs
and Astrakhans. Nongolian goatskins.
and Siberian sables. ermine. rare squirrel
+ furs. and. although in very small quanti-
/ ties. otters and seals are sold
The Leipzig market is held at the great
/ fur Messe az Easter time. To Il come
/ buyers and sellers from North and South
I America Persia China. Siberia Japan.
Tibet. and England The Messe lasts two
weeks, and is an interesting relic Of medi-
/ seval times. which still retains its i'm
! portance- Why is II that Germany. which
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
MAKE MANY BARRELS
Tight CnOperage Industry
Shows Great Activity.
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES DATA

Aggregate Production in the United
states Last Year was Ss5.232, 900
Pieces. Against 2G7, ,s2z, 900 for the
Preceding TveIvemOnth Value
Increased from S3I-22 to s33.sO.