davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10

2 II is astonishing how great q change
q few years of married life often make
in the appearance and disposition of
many women. The freshness, the
charm, the bTiIliance vanish like the
bloom from flower which is ruisly
handled. The matron is only q dim
shadow, a faint echo Of the charming
maiden. Few young women appreciate
the shock of the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect 70 deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and geas-
nesses which tco often come with mar
mage and motherhood, not understand
ing that this secret drain il robbIng the
cheek Of its freshness and the form Of
its fairness.
AZ szTely IS t'se general health suffers
when there il arrangement q tie health
ofthe delicate vomaaly organs, 80 surely
when t'ase 3rnsns ere established in
heath the face ard form at once witBe
70 tue facs In renewed coJueEaess.
More than o million women EsYe found
keath ard happiness in the Use Of d.
PieTCe's PayoTi.s Prescription. Itmases
weak women strong and sick women
well. Ingredients on labcl-con,ains
no alcohol or harmful habit-f1rming
drugs. It is made wholly Of those
native, American, medicinal roofs most
highly recommended by leading med
ical authorities Of al the several schools
Of practice for. the cure Of woman's
peculiar ailments. a
For nursing mothers, or for ihoEe
kroken-down In health BY too frequent
bearing Of children, also for the expect
ant mothers, to prepare the system for
che coming 0f baby and make is ad-
vent easy and almost painless, there u
no medicine quite 80 good as " Fay0riie
Prescription" Ii can do no harm IN
any condition Or the sgstcm. II Ii 4
most potent inyigorating tonic and
strengthening neryine, nicely adapted
20 woman's delicate system By . ply.
stefan Of large experience in the treat
nept Of wOman's peculiar ailments.
Bad Symptoms. Tire woman WHO
has periodical headaches, backache, seei
imaginary dark spots Or speckE floating
or dancing before her eyes, has gnawinI
distress or heavy fol- feeling IN stomach
faint spells, dTagging-down feeling .
lower abdominal or pelvic region, easll1
startled or excited, irregular or pa.nfu
periods, with or without pelvic eataffh
4 suffering from weaknesses and de
ranrements that should have early 81
tpniion. Not ali III above symptoms ar
likely 10 be present In any case Al on
time.
Neglected or badly treated and sue
eases often run into maladies which de
nand Che surgeons knife II they do nc
result fatally. -
No medicine extant- has euch lon
and nnmerU1S TCC5rd III currs M sue
rasFS AZ Ur. pierce't FaNIrle Piescril
fion- no medicine has such sEIOn
pro7sssional Enforcement u each 81 !
several ingredients worth more tia
any number 0f ordinary noil.pfoiel
sionai tpstisnonials. The very best .
rrdients known % medical science 4
the cure 81 woInan's peculiar ailnsnl
eater into I've composition. No alcoho
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10
A MARKET IN MOROCCO.
The Best Place to Study the Ways oi
the Willy Natives.

i've why tNahNSo-
The place OF all places to see the
Moorish people is at their markets. for
every class and kind OF them Is there.
and when you have seen one market
YOU have seen them all. for there l. a
racial similarity in the Moors the world
over. -..4.
The first thing about Moorish mar
ket that attracts the attention Of a
traveller Is the farreaching odor or.
rather. the multiplicity OF odOrs, for
there is a composite character about
the smell Of Moorish market that can
not be eQualed anywhere outside Of
China. Before you can even hear the
continual wrangle and jangle Of the
market place you can smell It.
Once there the interminable tumble
OF things and folks~is dlsconcerting.
and the evidence Of dirt everywhere
takes from an American all desire 70
deal ia eatables. for the MOors seem TO
be wholly insenslble 10 dirt Of any
Kind and every kind and have no Objec.
ton to fruit and berries that have come
In unprotected over miles Of dusty and
sandy roads.
These people are natural trnders, sec
ond 10 none In their ability TO obtain
the highest possible price or equally
ready willingness 10 let the article 81
for a mere pittanee rather than miss
making a sale.
They win begin the price o; lamp
1T 2 shiiiings aud after a little haGgiIns
VIII come dawn o. / shilling. hut if you
move on vny viii thrust the lamp into
-our han1 anu ask sou 10 give them
anything for Il that you will. and It Is
sale. 10 diIercpce how small may b.
your offer.
IN nearly all countries the every
where present and always the same
donkey n nm Inevitable adjunct of q
Moorish market. THE whole aniF1a
king lom v.o;id be eaaU hed H-g1sa IL
| win 20 fnd any creature more wholly
devoid of Impulse and continent than
liIfs imroscl upou little beast.
| Lie ~ fatIilst pab15op2ef, ne i
wholly rpaiEGsI To tic order Of things
nud nothing can cause him to stir frpu
the even tenor VI his ways. Carcssin,
aud even fOyI do not seem 10 add an.
to his satisfaction. and beating an,
abnsc do not detract from his tranquil
lity. His features are perfectly immo
bile.
Is be stands In the market place on,
may pet him and give him bits 81 gras
or fruit ana he viii not raise his heai
or even open his eyes. lie Is the 81
pscme. inefiable resignation IN fcsl
and blood. And no Moorish market !
complete without him by the score
Worlds Events Magazine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-04-10

going, taking with them the packages
of checks which have been deposited
with the settling clerks. The latter
still have work to do. Their assistants
rescue the little tickets from the COM
partments into which they were drop
ped, and the settling clerks scan the
amount OF them TO see II they agree
with the totals on the exchange slips.
When first he entered the room the
settling clerk gave the lHxf clerk In
The managers gallery the amount or
the checks he brought with him. Now
he ascertaIns the total OF the amount
deposited with him. Soon he Is able
to tell whether his bank has debt or
credit balance. and this information he
communicates to the proof clerk. Ten
the clearing house knows exactly how
much cash will have TO be moved from
bank to bank III adjusting balances.
Forty-fve minutes Is the limit allow
ed for making the exchanges and prov
ing the balances. and fines may be Inn
posed II the allotted time Is exceeded.
But II is rarely necessary to impose
fines. so rapid Is the work Of the mes
sengers and so simple the system OF
exchange. Most Of the work Is done
before the messengers get to the clear
ing house. The checks for exchange
with other banks are inclosed In sep.
arate envelopes, and these envelopes
are arranged in consecutive order In
the delivery clerks bag. so all needless
delay In depositing them Is eliminated,
To make the clearing finally complete
It Is of course necessary to exchange
the cash. Accordingly" says James
G. Cannon In his book on Clearing
Houses" before half past ] O'Clock
each debtor bank. In compliance with
the requirements of the constitution,
pays into the clearing house the amount
of It's debit balance and obtains a re-
ceipt for the same signed by the as.
sistant manager. After half past
o'clock the creditor banks receive al
the clearing house their respective bal
nnees and give their receipts for the
same In a book provided for that pur'
pose. but In no case can creditor
bank receive Its balance until all the
iebtor banks have paid in."-New YorS
Post.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17
YOUR COUNTY TICKET

The Republicans Of Ford county
will have good county ticket to
vote for this year. There will be no
reason for scratching the Republican
ticket in any instance. The ticket is
the first one, too, to be named under
the Primary system. Every voter
had q vote on the nomint es. Every
man in the county, who cared to
attend to his duty in this matter,
had just as much to say in naming
the ticket as any other man. If
there has ever been time IN the
history of the Republican party when
every Republican should vote and
work for his party more than at any
other time, it is right now. Under
President Roosevelt the Republican
party has undertaken genera ao-
iustment Of national affairs to meet
present conditions. It is engaged in
work which should 60 on. The
courage and craftsmanship Of our
Republican president has challenged
tho admiration of the world. The
candidate selected to follow him is
endorsed by President Roosevelt as
the most suitable man in the nation
to carry on this work. II q Re-
publican can not be proud Of his
party at this time, and loyal to it,
there is something wrong with him.
self.
II be is loyal, with the kind Of a
ticket we have in Ford county, he
will certainly feel like voting a
straight ticket. This is the land Of
Freedom and Independence, to be
sure. It has been made 30 by organ
lied effort. 1t will be kept so in the
same way. There is work to be done
now by a strong, compact, we'll
organized Republican party. 1t
would be a poor way to keep it
strong and to help in the work to
begin by making holes in the ticket
in your own county.
Don't do it.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

Secretary Coburn is out in pam
phlet backing the hen for winner in
the prosperity race in Kansas. Moth
ing was said about the hen by the
recent campaign orators, when they
were distributing the credit for Kan
sas' great chunks ofglory. Secretary
Coburn, however, in his latest work,
does not refer once, either to the ma
chine politicians or the square dealers,
but in simple language calls attention
to the fact that the poultry and egg
products in Kansas for the year 1907,
foots up the sum of $lO.OOO,oS5.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

Hutchinson has been growing 80
fast during the last few years, that q
recent pamphlet issued by the COM
mercial club, telling the story OF the
Salt City's growth in business inst,
tutions tells much that is news even
10 many Of the people OF Hutchin-
son, as well as to the outside world.
The pamphlet was edited by Walter
a. johnson and O. Il. Scott. Of the
News editorial rooms. two young
men who, in their daily work on the
News for several years, have been
writing volumns about Hutchinson,
and doing more in an advertising
way than a commercial club could
accomplish by an expenditure Of
thousands Of dollars. The pamphlet
sent out recently is well arranged
and shows fine printing. 1t will do
ito share in advertising the best town
In central Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

The Alfalfa mill which is to be put 10
running order just as soon as possible,
BY H, r. Brown and the Martin brothers,
expects to be able to handle the product
of the mill on a good sized scale. A
twenty horsepower motor will furnish
q part of the power for the work. The
capacity Of the mill will use up over ten
tons Of alfalfa q day, and 1t 10 possible
that this capacity will be doubled, by
adding more machinery little later.
The Mems club Of the Presbyterian
church met ct the home OF L. J. Petit
john last Friday night. This was the
second meeting OF the club and large
crowd Of the members and their friends
were present. Rev. Davis, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Garden City was
In attendance and spoke to the members.
A plano solo was played by Mrs. He'll
warth and Miss Milton sang. Punch,
Ice cream and cake were served after the
program. The Dodge City band played
a few pieces toward the close Of the even
ing. There is to be no formal proceed
ings at the meetings Of the club. Al
the next meeting, the time and place to
be announced later, an old fashioned
.'school house debate will be the order
Of the evening. The speakers will ap-
pear before selected judges to discuss
The comparative intlence Of the press
and pulpit The press will be upheld
by Messrs. Milton, Elder and Pettijohn
and the pulpit by Messrs. Grobety
schall and Soule. Gestures will b
counted at 40 per cent.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17
Al Commencement Time.

A small sectarian university IN the
south had finally succeeded in obtain
ing the presence Of a well-known bish'
CD to grace its commencement exer.
cises.
"Now that we have you here. bish'
o." announced the president Of the
institution as he greeted the honored
guest, 1--WE are going to give You q de-
gree. What will you haveT
''What have you got?" inquired the
bishop, with a sly twinkle.
1--WE have d. D., 8. T. d., LII. d.
and D. G. L. You may take your
choice"
"well," answered the bishop, 7
think you may make 1t D. O. L. !
have fewer Of those than ! have Of the
others" --Harper's Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17
Ready to Open an Account.

Ready 70 open an ACCOUNT.
please write your name on that
line," said the bank teller, pushing a
book and a pen toward the old woman.
"Do yez want me to sign me first
name?" she asked, as she took the
pen.
Eyes, your full name and middle
initial, II you have any"
"Do yez want me husbands name"
Eyes, his last name, but your own
first name"
"Oh, me name befure was mar
ried?"
mo, your given name-Ellen, or
Bridget"
"sure, but me name is naythur wan.
o. thim!"
"Well, what is It, then?"
"Sure, it's Mary"
Every we'll. There are others wait
ing in the line. 80 please hurry and
write your name"
"Wan minute. Do yez want the
Mrs.'T
mo, never mind that. Now. go
ahead"
"Sure, I'd do that, honest, I would;
but, you see, sor. ! can't write!"--Suc-
cess.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

Last Friday night party ofyoung
people went on a moonlight hay
ride to ONO Hill. They report
fine time. Lunch was served and
coffee made by the prize coffee max
ers of the party over the camp fire.
Afterwards stories we're told, fol-
lowed by a ghost dance. Mrs. Lii
lis chapersned the party.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

The Embroidery club met with
Mrs. @. M. Beeson Wednesday after
noon instead Of Friday on account
Of Mrs. Grobety leaving Thursday.
Mesdames McCurdy, Wilkinson,
Arthur Soule, Clyde Smith, Jacobs
and Misses Lulu Sturm and Alice
Watson were the invited guests.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

Did it ever occur to you, Mr..
Voter, that IL is much easier to see
. fault in o candidate on your own
ticket, than in one on the other
fellows ticket? II this is not true,
You are different from q great many
people. There are q good many
Who are ready to discover q fault in
. candidate on their own ticket, and
this may be quite natural, too, be-
cause you want your candidates as
nearly perfect as possible. But as
long as we are voting for human BE-
ings we will not have tickets made
ND Of meA without q fault. Such
men are scarce. 1t may be all right
to pick out their faults, but there ore
some, who not only use micro
scope to discover faults, but II they
find one, they Immediately begin to
talk about voting for another man on
The opposing ticket, regardless as to
whether be IL q better man, or o
worse one than their own candidate.
II your conscience ever clamorS for
~'scratching" o candidate on your
ticket, Just drag Il over and force IL
to examine The other fellow very
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

Last Thursday evening Miss Le-
nora Carson entertained at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. L. L. Taylor. A
light lunch was served. Those pres
ent were the Misses Eleanor Milton,
DeEtte Reighard, Sadie Hanna, Nell
Wheeler, Grace Gwinner, Maud
Rose, Mary Aten and Frances
Wright.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

The Sorosis club met at the home
OF Miss Edna Lohrding on Septem-
Der ninth. The subject under dis
cussion was Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Miss Slime read a paper on the BIZ
ograrhy Of Hawthorne. Mrs. Soule
had for the subject Of her paper "An
Old Manse." "The Faun's Trans
formation" was the title Of paper
read by Miss Gwinner. The last
paper was a character sketch "Hep-
zihah Pynche,n", by Miss Hanna.
The next meeting will be held at the
nome Of Miss Sadie Hanna, on Sep
TENDER twenty-third.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17
Blessing free.

"And will you give us your bsaas.
ing?" asked the clipping bride, return
ing to the parental roof.
''Freely," replied the old man. mo
trouble about the blessing, but board
and lodging win be at regular rates"
THE United Presbyterian.
II .al's - 1r3ss1 - - ~~ts~e s Il
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

carefully. Compare tho men hon
estly. Don't let your conscience
scratch your ticket unless it can con-
vince You that you can vote for bet
ter man by doing 80.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

The Girls Box Ball Club met
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Will Martin
got the highest average score for the
evening, and won the prize, pair
Of embroidery scissors.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17
SOCIETY NOTES

On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Cady entertained at dinner MIR.
and Mrs. L. G. Grobety and Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Scates.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17
ONE DOLLAR YEAR IN ADVANCE
THURSDAY, SEPT. II. 1908
REPUBLICAN TICKET

National
For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT
Ohio
For ce-President
JAMES s. SHERMAN
New York
State
For United States Senator
j. L. BRISTOW
Saline County
For Governor
W. r. STUBBS
Douglas County
For Lieutenant Governor
W. J. FITZGERALD
Ford County
For Secretary of State
c. Il. DENTON
Harper County
For Auditor of State
]. M. NATION
Neosho County
For Supt. Public Instruction
e. Il. FAlRCHILD
Ellsworth County
For Attorney. General
+. s. JACKSON
Greenwood County
For Treasurer of State
MAXI TULLEY
Montgomery County
For Stunt. of Insurance
CHARLES W. BARNES
Usage County
For State Printer
T. A. M'NEAL
Shawnee County
For Railroad Commissioners
@. A. RYKER
Reno County
GEORGE ". KANAVEL
Harvey County
FRANK j. RYAN
Leavenworth County
For Justices of Supreme Court
A. W. BENoON
Franklin County
HENRY +. MASON
Finney County
CLARK A. SMITH
Mitchell County
District
For Congressman 7th District
Z. II. MADISON
Ford County
For State Senator 37th District
FRANCIS c. PRICE
County Ticket
Representative 1Olst District
L. A. MADISON
County Clerk
SAM H. C0NNAWAY
County Treasurer
SIDNEY P. REYNOLDS
Register of Deeds
G. A. GUTHRIE
County Attorney
CARL VAN RIPPER
Probate Judge
W. II. PRESTON
Sheriff
@. NJ. BEES0N
Coroner
DR.. II. WENTWORTH
County Superintendent
RICHARD B0DYFIELD
County Surveyor
BYRON L. GLENN
Clerk of the District Court
H. D. CHAMBLISS
Commissioner I'd District
w. j. DAVIES
Commissioner Sd District
MO MAYRATH
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

The Atheneum club met last
Friday with Mrs. Millikan instead
of with Mrs. kirkpatrick as was
stated in the club calendar. The
following program was given, VIM.
Wordsworth being the subject.
Music ...................H Hostess
Presidents Greeting. Mrs. Millikan
Political History to 1900. Mrs. Wing
Biography. Mrs. Mallory
"The Excursion" Mrs. Watkins
"Intimations Of Immortality. 49,.
.........M Mrs. Il. R. Brown
Boil call was answered by "Your
Favorite Hero in English History
and Why. At this meeting the
designations Of Mrs. Grace Wood
bury and Mrs. Ruth Madison were
accepted. There was large attend
ance Of members and most enjoy
able time was spent by all. The
next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. Gertrude Finley.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17

j. Il. Corey and wife returned this
week from their outing near Sheridan,
Wyoming. They had a very pleasant
time. From Sheridan Mr.. Corey made
trips good ways up in the mountains
where trout were plentiful and he Is
able to tell some choice fishing stories
and will no doubt be wearing the belt
| for fish stories until Brick Bond arrives
home.
A case was decided by Judge Thomp-
son OF Garden City last week which
caused considerable comment. One OF
the pioneer settlers Of q county west OF
here, mortgsged bis claim years ago and
then deserted Il. For several years
there was no demand for the land and
| the matter was no doubt almost for
gotten By the man who held the mort
gage, after being given up IS complete
loss. OF late years the land has become
valuable. Some fellow settled on the
land, after taking tax title upon 1t,
and improved II. Then someone goI
hold Of the old mortgage and tried "a
make trouble. Judge Thompson held
that the settler could not be disturbed In
his possession OF the land and that the
mortgage had died from neglect. Most
Of the lawyers think that The supreme
court will not be able to see IL that way.
The Degree OF Honor held "sock
social" at their hall on Wednesday even
Ing, which was attended BY the members
Of the A. o. U. w. and friends. The
social was for raising money for the
| Degrees "Sunshine FUND.-. The gentle
man who admitted wearing q No. Il
sock was supposed to contribute twenty
four cents and all others at the rate Of
two cents per inch on sock measurment.
A package sale was also held which
caused some merriment. Emerson
Brown found his package to contain two
white mice that performed beautifully
on string. It was altogether q very
pleasant social evening.
The Globe-republican., 1908-09-17
OFFICIAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER

=. Entered at the Postofuce at Dodge o.y'
xapsas. for transmission through the mans
O. second class matter.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
ELEcT LIEuTENANTs-

ELECT LlEUTENANTS-The new ly formed company A, x, c. A. last night held q meeting presided over by Col. McClintock, at which Sidney H. Stewart was chosen first lieutenant and Thomas A. Prescott second lieu tenant. The meeting was a very en- thusiastic one and there is a promise of many new recruits at the next meet ing. The company holds it's sessions in the Armory.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

Whatever might have happened in the Iowa convention yesterday, Secre- tary Taft was destined to win. There was no opposition. in spirit at least to his endorsement. There has been more or less talk about the candidacy of Governor Cummins for the presidential nomination, but any delegation that might have been selected for him would have been essentially q Taft delegation and perhaps more surely one than the one instructed yesterday. The Cummins wing of the Iowa repub- licans which has been in the ascend ant for some years threatening the deposition of Allison is more thorough ly in accord with the politics of Pres ident Roosevelt than the Allison branch which though successful yesterday had long been regarded as too conservative and reactionary for the era of reform which set in some three years ago.
 The victory of Allison yesterday does not however insure his long continu- ance in the senate.
 That will be determined at the cleo tion where there will be a fuller expression than the prim- aries preliminary to the state convention has cHlled out. Un- less there has been something of d reaction from the poDulistic sentiment which has thrived in the Hawkeye state the endorsement of Allison yes terday is likely to be nullified next fall.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
BUILD COTTAGES
WILL

Spaulding Rinard company report the real estate business as encouraging and inquiries for property as increas- ing. Among the sales consummated in the last two days were the following: Two and one-half acres in Homewood addition. which was sold for D. F.. Heard to c. Woods for a consideration of $3jd per acre. Mir. Woods is a not ed horse trainer and was formerly with Ringing Bros. circus. He will erect d cottage on the tract for a home. To A. J. Wilson, five acres in the addition was sold for s275 per acre. Lot 9 in block 40 of Churchill addition was sold to Hannah Smith for S600 Both parties will build houses on the lots purchased.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

the mere suggestion, a gross insult to
 every business man who had accepted an invitation
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

The president the other dav. ad- dressing the National Mothers Con gress. advanced the startling doctrine that mothers are the principal asset of the nation. That was a time when the president meant absolutely what he said We hadn't thought of it before, but any one can see that if it were not for the mothers this would not be a nation very long.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

Mrs. Chamberlain, superintendent of instruction ir Idaho, is for Taft she says, because he is the choice of Presi- dent Roosevelt. That excels in clear ness the reason ot the average wo- mans reason for anything-"just be- cause"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and cut of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 in advance, with return privilege.