davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
Thirty-Second Year, XXI, No. 4S.

tentirry goi"g from that position to
his post at Leavenworth where he
has been for q number Of years.
The prison ut Leavenwortb, which
is the most modern structure Of it's
kind erected by the government, has
under bis administration become the
model penal institution Of The
country.
Major McClaugbery is a humani-
tartan and therefore a believer and
practicer in the theory Of reform
for those who transgress soclety's
rules. He believes that our prisons
should be schouls, III which to
teach The weak and criminal strength
and that it pays to be honest aud
when they have been sufficiently
schoolei to give them u chance to
make good.
The speakers ann.uacei for to-
molIow's meeting are Ex-Governor
Stanley for the morning meeting and
Judge Heury Mason for the after
nom meeting The annual bus ness
meeting Of the association will be
held tomorrow morning.
On Wednesday, Thursday aud Fri
day afternoon. the Ford County Fair
and Driving Park Associations ra,
Cos at the adjoinlng grounds we're
witnessed by large crowds. In the
first days races the results were:
Two Thirty Five Trot- Won BY the
Deaconess; Chsvene the Great second,
and Gordon Reward, third. Time
2:54, 2:49t, 257.
Two-Tweuty Pace Gideon, first.
Ship,hewans King, second and Eas-
ter Coin, third. Time 2:26. 2:3O, 2.299
Three Quarter dash, Running
"Oouoomou" first, Gunston sec mi;
Dr. Crook third; Might Blaze, fourth.
Time 1:164
Half Mile dash Gibson. first:
Mamie Marsb, second; Eva Edwards
third; Father Downing, fourth.
@ larter-M lie dash Bust.r Brown,
first; shorty. second; a.ipnie M
third; The other starters ia this race
were Daylight, Minnie Lee, Kansas
Babe, Harry, Blue Bell.
The only harness race given this
afternoon, the 2:35 pace resulted:
"Shipshswana King" first; Marie
Rivera, second; Easter Coin" third.
The best time was 2:2l4.
The five-elghts mile was won by
Elva Edwards; Father Downey second
and DR.. Crook third.
"Glbson" won tue lf-mile. and the
three eighth was taken by Shorty,
Mamie Marsh second and Buster
Brown third.
The relay race was won by Claude
Dowdy, Ry Northrup second and
Harvey Bybee third.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
TUESDAY EVENING

There was large crowd in the
park on Tuesday evening. and when
the Dodge CITY band began playing
at the speakers tent the crowds
gathered at the west side for the first
evening camp fire. While the crowd
was gathering music was furnished
BY the Dodge Clty band, and the fife
aud drum corps Of the State Soldiers
Home played between the selections
By the band, Toe Home bows have
those hfes and drams working beaut-
irully this year and would easily take
prize anywhere 10 contest Of fife
and drum music.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26

and they returned fully c,lviDced
that they had Seen about the rawest
deal that was every perpetrsatsd in
base ball. No doubt there are lot
Of people in Garden City who are :
heartily ashamed Of the affair
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
OPENING MEETING

The reunion was formally opened
at 2:3O Tuesday afternoon with Pr-'-
ilent r. M. Painter in charge. The
president OF the association, Capt.
Painter. had been enjoying y trip On
the western coast and made quick
trip to Kansas for the reunion. De
arrived here the first Of the week, and
bad become an OLD settler in Scamp
Wright" by the time Of the opening
meeting. After a prayer, the adterss
of welcome was made by M W.
Sutton of Dodge City, who welcomed
tue visitors to the city, telling them
that every thing in sight belonged to
them, urging them to help themselves
and ask for au, thing they didn't "ee,
and recommending the famous official
drink of Dodge City, col ! water. He
followed with humorous talk to the
old soldiers. and the popular presi-
dent Of the association, Capt. Painter
made the response.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26

The South western Veterans Ann
ual Reunion which ls on ut the park
here this week is a great meeting.
We have been tol so many tunes
and by 90 many different peolle that
the reunion held each year here IL
the best meeting Of the kiud that has
ever been held in Kansas, where all
of the best reunions OF the Grand
Army are hell, that there seems M
further doubt Of the fact. The present
meeting is the "S1et Sixteen" year
in the history VI the reunion. Not all
OF the sixteen annual reunions Of the
association have been held in Dodge
CITY, bnt for several years this place
has been looked up II as its pernan
ant home. The fact that d. dye CITY
has the only large public park in
Western Kansas with many acres of
shade aud camping grounds makes
this the natural place for the great
meeting.
"Camp Wright" this week is au
impressive sis sht and most interest
ing place to visit. A great body OF
the veterans, the greatest soldiers auy
couL,ry ever produced are at Scamp
Wright" for an outing, for chance
to meet their comrades, to live over
the past, and rej',ice IN the present.
Their families are with them, all
comfortably camped for the week.
The long Pike with its carnival fea-
lures and noise amuses the young
people as well as some of the older
ones, and at The west end OF the
grounds in the large tent, morning,
afternoon and evening meetings are
held. scamp fires that are enjoyed BY
the veterans aud their friends.
The officers aud committees have
handled everything nicely this year.
Evei ythlng is In shape at "Camp
Wright and the grounds are we'll
lighted, better than they ever have
been before. The number Of concess-
ions this year takes all OF the avail
able space on the Pike.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
Alice v. Cook
Sarah J. Brnmage
Lucinda Cumback

Committee Victor W. r. Z. No. 90,
Dept Of Ksns. Ft. Dodge, Kaus., July
aSd, 1909
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26

tenti~ry going from that position to
his post at Leavenworth where he
has been for number OF years.
The prison ut Leavenwortb, which
is the most modern structure Of it's
kind erected by the government, has
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
GA . TO II Z "A.
R.a,,,b0 7lhs Kind You Haze lNaJs Bought
Signature at &zH2zIAl

The jury in the damage SHIT ui
William | Fisher. Of llavrc de Grace.
on trial at Bel MIR, ior SSo.ooo damages,
,ough, from the T.. h * W K r., Tor
personal injuries alleged L. have been
caused by iall from the Company +,
bridge over Stokes street in that city,
81 the night 81 February !, 1907. found
iur the company II was shown that
the plaintiff had Tor year, been forced
tu use cane. and IN, iutirmity coupled
wi:h the icy condition 81 the bridge
caused his injury. thus relieving the
defendant from liability
Representative, bradford aud
Gruhb have each introduced a bill at
Dover appropria,iug Ssoo,ooo ior new
road. to he built far the whole length
81 the State Mr bradford proposes
three commissioner. with salaries oi
$4,000 each and Mr. Grubb', an unpaid
commission 81 sN members 10 super
wise til, work Mr. Grnbh has an.
other bill providing that two thirds ui
the property owner, along auy stretch
~ road who may petition iOr It's i'm
provcmcnt. Obtain 80 per cent 81 the
cost from the Levy Court provided
Their cma'ndcr Of the cost lie paid by
the property owner,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13

'1't''t So tHt. sNsss.s sfHsss 81 q,
\ hay horse, IS years, W; 1881 good ~
single line leader. 80. 1. has horse.
about iiuo, good worker and a ,npp, III
horse was sired hy standard bred co
dam Virginia mare. 80. s. black ma
good worker dandy driver. quiet (
steam OF automobiles. aud is safe Tor
bfixts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
GA = TO II Z "A.
e..,,n, The Kind You Haze AIways Bought
Signature at IzHzZlZu

-Galcu Fritz. who recently sold hi,
Washington House IN Quarryvilic 10
&c. { Kirk. "i ONiord, J., reported To-
have bought the Hotel Quarryyillc, ior
$1,000.
Mr.. \ T. Fisher aud Miss Eva
buckley. both ui the Rising Sun sec
ton. were married a, the ManSc n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13

The plant OF the Times Printing
Company will be sold on the premises
IN Oxford by the receiver, March "a.
Charles J. Pusey, formerly OF
Havre de Grace. OF the White House
staff. has been made assistant door
keeper for the Office OF President Taft.
The delegate from Sassafras NJ. +.
Church to the coming Maryland Con-
ference, was instructed 10 ask for the
returne OF Rev. c. M. Culum, the pres
ent popular pastor.
Joseph McAllister, farmer so
years old, is neld in $500 bail at Lam
caster, charged with firing his barn in
Pequea township, on January S, to OBJ
tain the insurance on theb uilding.
The Town Council OF Newark has
arranged with Prof. l.. A. Freuden-
berger for plans and specifications for
new electric light plant or improve
ment of the present one, at cost OF
$1,000.
Rev. Marina s. Pouson, formerly
OF Wilmington. assistant supcrintend-
ent OF the Maryland Anti-Saloon
League, has been transferred to the
District Of Columbia TO look after the
Leagues movement there.
J. c. Death. engineer a, the Ameri-
can Hard Fibre Company's new mill in
Newark. was stricken with paralysis a,
the Washington House. where he
boarded. one day last week, and re-
moved TO his home in Ohio.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATASRFRH
EIy's Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
II clennscs, soothcs.
heals aud protects
the diseased menu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
FOLEYSHONEYr6rAR
Cures Colds; Preycnts Pneumonia

Harry Granger ui Forest Park a
Baltimore suburb, brother IN law ui
Hen George X Gather. Republican
candidate for Governor in 1907. was
found dead along the trolley tracks,
near Mt Washington, Baltimore
county. last Friday He wa, frozen
stiff aud was a victim Ut the storm, hay
ing started to- walk from Mt Wash
ugton to h, home, . distance Of sew
cral miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
30 cts at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atofrizers rs cts.
Ely Rrothars, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13

In. Ladic,' Md Society OF Perry.
Vie. cleared SIS from their recent oyS-
ter supper
State Treasurer Naudivcr's report
ui March /. showed q balance to- the
State, credit III cash on hand oi Ss72.-
M ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13

Multiple Washer Company III Oxford.
will be sold by the receiver for the
concern. ncx, SATURDAY,
The new Cameron & Davis Cream
cry, at Colnra. after a trial run on Feb
ruary y. started regularly on March !,
and 1900 lbs III milk we're delivered
the first morning 81 lis operation
Simple Remedy for La Grippe
La grippe coughs are dangerous
n, they frequently develop into pneu-
mona Fnlcy'S Honey aud Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs SO that no scri
OTIS results need be feared The genu-
inc Folcy's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and is in 4 yellow pack
age Refuse substitutes IL C..
WELLS.
Joseph Clayton. 81 Townsend. cook
on the Delaware Railroad work train.
icll III with pneumonia after the storm
81 last week. and died at Delaware
Hospital the day after his admission
a Religious Authors Statement
Rev Joseph II Fcspcrman, Sails
bury. y G., who Is the author OF sew
cral books. writes. For several years
! was afflicted with kidney trouble and
last winter was suddenly stricken with
q severe pain in NV kidneys and was
confined To- bed eight days unable to
get mp without assistance. My urine
contained a thick white sediment and
| passed same frequently day and
/, night commenced taking Folcy'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
Menus In Brief

ing Ot ifNn n. Lewis, on fcDtuatt IS,
was Sios.ss. nearly twice as much as
the cost OF Palmcrs execution the same
day at Reading Lewis willed $500 to
his father his household goods TO his
mother and his watch and chain Ia his
brother. Wavnc He ignored his wife
entirely. as She had not testified in his
favor. His father is said to have spent
$1,000 in efforts to save him from the
gallows. 1t is said that Lewis dug
grave in his barn for little Mary New
lin. but buried her in the barnyard.
The former grave. II used. might never
have been discovered
Miss Fannie w. Kerr, OF Oxford,
whose death in Philadelphia, from be
ing run down By an automobile, as she
alightted from street car at 18th
and Chestnut streets, was noted last
week. was a daughter OF the late Cyrus
]. Kerr. She was ~ years cd, and for
some years past had been acting as
companion To lady in West Philadcl-
phia Cornelius Elliott. the colorcd
chauffeur 81 the automobile, was exon
Grated by the Coroner's jury.
The North East NJ +. Sunday
Schools did fine work iur mission, dur
ing the eleven expired months oi the
Conference year, the total collections
reported at the Anniversary services.
held ON February -. reaching 81 20. or
$40 more than was apporliuncd 1" the
school No cNtra effort nor public
solicitations by barrels purses. etc.
were made, but systematic and sustain.
ed work va, done, which made high
~ crcdtabc record
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
cows. HEIFERs, HOGS
WAGONS. IMPLEMENTS. nARs

ows. hcifcrs, some fresh los ia,
une full bred Chester White .ows. :,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
Gas ST H Z "A.
B..r, IN. >,Ihs Kind You Have lMays BOugh
Signature ss I11zIMy

"A lamb with six legs. the two ex-
ira ones attached to the front ones, a,
the shoulder blades, is owred by Jesse
Marshall. Of ST. Michaels. Talbot
county The lamb is healthy and ac-
tive and uses all six legs when moving
about.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13

:. "nooNo' TWILL MIN y, HARM
10 ihorsc wagon, liuch tread. good one
wagon, both made by Robert Mackr
Western manure sprcader. endless apro,
the best made, su-bus. capacity short tot
=, finch i'cad. dayton wagon. ouc.iunu
lirh, buggy tongue osborne binder. la,
II hly rake. Mccormick mowers. I;armr,
= tic grain drill double American corn
Hack Hawk corn planter. with ei-ral cl
aud fertilizer attachment -. &. blows
{ one wear disc harrow. land roller. Osi,or
, hinaiipn spring harrow colt. hnNIlats ?
Skids horse sprcadcr aud louhlcircrs
aud To- feet rope. used year: il.f. vfi
-nwcr, CornshellcF I sets work harness
lead all handmade by i.amgdnn lid
- line, check lines. collars. brides. hail
choke, hrcsi and tic straps harness wise.
I aneous-Fofks. rakcs. elm.
rel cider vinegar barrels. lot Rural New
, seed potatoes los hushCl seed oats hy husi
/, hushcl measure, and mauN other attit
will he gathered up los day Ut sale. Ter
sums cash purchasers can have . month
on sums over $40 nv giving hankahlr Il
adding discount. Sale at !, O'Clock m. ,
4 a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13

5 OF the
again in
ny down
telegraph
Stanton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

souri. Friday afternoon. The railroad schedules are such that 1t will be im- possible for Mr. Clayton to reach here before Friday night, and he. therefore. cannot attend the funeral
 Mr. Clayton said:
 'I am greatly shocked at his death. The burden that falls on the senior Democratic member Of the judiciary committee will now be mine. shall miss this able lawyer and experienced judge and legislator and this sterling Democrat. and this friend by whom l have1 sat in the committee room Tor the last ten years.
 .T am hot at all surprised at the heroic manner in which Judge De- Armond met duty and death in his last moments. for he was an heroic soul He laid down bis life in the ef- fort to save his young grandson. Amidst flame and smoke the nero heard the cry of the helpless boy. The loving grandfather and courage ous man feared not death and perish- ed as a hero for humanity's sake.
 Thus suddenly and tragicaily end ed a long and useful public career. The life and character and fearless conduct of this man furnish at one ana the same time. example and inspira- tion fof the youth. of our country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
GAN IAT WELL AND ]
 SLEEP WELL NOW.
DebiEtated. Lansuid, Nervous, Dyspcpdc Sufferers Will Be
 Interested in This Case.

Pure, rcd blood has well been called the vital principle of life for upon 1t the tissues of the body live. It goes to prnc- tically evsry part of the body, carrying nourishmenf and oxygen, taking up the wastes and co changing them that they can be cast out of the system. As our every act results in the breaking down of the tissues and the formation of waste materials, the body is in . con stant state of change. To maintain health, strength and life, the blood must be pure in order to replace these tissues with plenty of fresh nourishment and to rid the body of its waste material.
 The value of reliable tonic medicine is well shown in the case of Mr. John H. Moss, of No. Phillips street, Methuen, Mass, who is employed in the Arlington Mills He says:
 "I had been ailing for . number of yeers before became seriously i'll. was all run down, had tired, languid feeling and had no ambition for work. put In many . day at the mill when should have been in bed. In the morn ing my tongue would be thickly coated. had sick headaches frequently, was reduced in flesh and my complexion was sallow. could eat but little food.
 "I was treated by number of doctorf in Lancashire, England, where l was living, but none of them helped me. Then read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills in paper and started using them. I could see . change almost at once and they soon had me in good condition could eat and sleep well and my com plexion became clear.
 "Since then my wife, who had sui. fered from fainting spells for years and was all run down, gave Dr. Williams Pink Pills trial and has been in good health ever since.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills should be used in all diseases caused by thin or impure blood, as anemia, rheumatism, stomach trouble, after-effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, sick head. aches and many forms of weakness.
 We have issued . new edition of our diet book which we will send free on request to any address.
 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price. 30 cents per box; six boxes for s2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Comnany. Schenectady. N. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
BALDWIN COUNTY NEWS.

Child of G. W. Petty Dies In Florida
 Bay Minette, Nov. 25.-(Special J. Minnie Petty, the 9-year-old daughter of George W. Petty and wife, of Mill vile, Fla, formerly of this place, died at her new home.
 The remains was laid to rest in Mill vile cemetery and Rev. MT. Hastings conducted the services.
 MT. Petty and family moved from Bay Minette in August. He Is working for a large mill company there. Sev- eral other Baldwin County mill men have moved there recently.
 The local schools closed here yester- day for the remainder of the week and all the teachers spent Thanksgiving Day with home folks.
 Following Is a list of scholars who are on the honor roll In the Bay Mi- nette schools during the last month just ending:
 First Grade-Mary Lee Burns. Cecil Byrne.
 Second Grade-Bynnm Green. Wilber Byrne. George Mcleod Lambert and Maude Lynch.
 Third Grade-Erby Lynch and Myr- tie Richardson.
 Fourth Grade-Asa Thompson.
 Fifth Grade-Clinton White and Mack Humphries
 Seventh Grade-Glennie Lee.
 Eighth Grade-Lucie Hall Fordye Irwin and Hamilton Smith.
 Ninth Grade-Minerva Jones and Viv- ian Reed
 Tenth Grade-Lillie Booth. Fioromo- nel Green. Alberta Brown. Marjorie Matthews and Eva Thompson.
 The requirements for the honor roll are an average of 90 per cent. in every subject presented during month per- z feet attendance and 95 in department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
A SECRET
 FOR WOM EN
Tells How Ugly, Deformed Women Become Superb
 of Ffwure.

The treatment consists of ap- plying powerful, harmless nervine-stimulant direct to the cells of the skin. to be absorbed and utilized to create nourish- ment of flesh and tissue growth. The most beautiful changes are wrought: ugly. deformed women with scrawny neck, arms and limbs, with no bust development at all visible, are quickly trans formed Into charming person. ages with well-rounded arms and neck, full normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion and shapely figure so much ad- mired in our great actresses and society leaders, and so attrac- hive to the other sex always.
 Obtain the ingredients sepa- rately at any good drug store, and mix carefully at home. Get two ounces of glycerine, three ounces of rosewater, one ounce tfncture cadomene compound (not cardamom) and five cents worth of borax. Mix the glycer- inc with tincture cadamene and let stand two hours: then add rosewater and Q teaspoonful of borax. Apply morning and night rubbing 1t in thoroughly. Then wash with hot water and soap and dry. It Is related that one woman developed a figure that won for. her very, very wealthy husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
MEETINGS IN SAMSON.
Amendment Issue is Put Before til
 People.

AkhCnuAkACat AbbuC ID neIOEG tne
 People.
 Samson, Nov. 25.-(Speciai)-Sam son Is being visited by speakers this week.
 Dr. R. M Cunningham spoke here this afternoon to an audience of 175 besides the school children.
 He was introduced by c. D. Car michael. Geneva county's chairman. Dr. Cunningham spoke for about an hour and a half. He made a good temperance lecture. interspersed with wit.
 Judge Weakley spoke at the opera house last night. Ills coming was not known until about an hour before the train arrived. The amenders en- deavored to get him an audience, get ting sixty or seventy together. Doth amenders and defenders. His eulogy of himself. Brooks Lawrence and Co., mer. occupied the greater part of his speech.
 He spoke in glowing terms of al- most everything that comes from Ohio.
 J. T. fletcher of Montgomery, spoke here November 22 at 3 o'clock. He had a fairly good audiencee. and made one of the best speeches for the de- lenders, that has been made here. He said things had got to a low ebb, when 8 and 10 year old boys must put on white ribbon, and walk down the street telling gray-haired men how to vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
LONG TERMS GIVEN
 NEGROES BY THE COURT


 Ten years each for the nine negro men and eight years each for the two negro women was the wholesale sent ence imposed in the City Court by Judge Armistead Brown Thursday morning on the negroes who were found guilty Wednesday night of burg larizing and burning the store, gin house, mill and cotton house of Bryant Reynolds. at Tharin, May 21, 1908.
 Sentence in each case, however, was suspended until an appeal to the Su- preme Court Is made by the attorneys of the convicted negroes. The attor- neys have signified their intention to make an appeal.
 The negroes convicted of burglary and grand larceny are: Robert Jones. Clevis Bailey. Peter Davis, Sllas Boy kin. Sidney Bailey, Fred Shelton, Thom- as Bailey, George Flowers, William Bai- ley, Josephine Segars and Lucy Shel- ton.