davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-One solid iron pulley, between
Preston bridge and Greeneville tannery.
Finder please return to office of the
Tannery and receive reward. sep11d
LOsT-On or near Shetucket street,
a gentleman's gold ring with ameythist
stone setting. Finder leave at this Of
fee and receive reward sepsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be Holy Communion at $50 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon by the
rector Rev. j. EIdred Brown, at 1880,
and evening prayer at 7.30. The Sun
day school meets at II o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

Poisonous fish are rare here. but
common In the tropics. A japanese
fish, fugu has deadly poisonous roe.
Roe Of PIKE ami meat Of surgeons are
poisonous when spawning. The bile
and liver OF many fish are poison. But
most fish poison Is due to decay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the
UniVersalist church, viii preach Sun
day morning in the Buckingham Me-
mortal on My Brothers Keeper. He
will also give a three minute talk to
the children. The Y. p. c. U. service
will be held at $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

Consul Julean II. Arnold OF Amoy
reports that a native company at that
port. capitalized at 100000. is getting
ready to operate coal and iron mines,
which are said TO be valuable. In the
An Chi district. 100 miles from Annoy.
for which it has held concession for
some years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

In lower Egypt rain formerly fell
very seldom. During the French oc-
about 1888 II did not rain
for Is months, but since Mahomet All
and Ibrahim Pasha completed their
vast plantation-the former planted
more than 20,000.000 olive, FIR. cotton.
acacia, plane trees, etc.-there now
falls a good deal OF rain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

The largest electric transmission line
in the world Is that OF the Niagara
Syracuse Auburn line. which transmits
80 900 horsepower distance OF 16S
miles. The colgate plant. Yuba river.
cal, connects Via Oakland and Mis4
zion San Jose to a line 222 miles IN
length. This plant has a capacity Of
I1.26O kilowatts and there are over
100 sub-statious on 1875 miles of cir
cult on the system
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

At the Second Congregational church
there will be preaching in the morning
by the World Evangelist, DR.. William
A. Ward, on Love Of God. At 7.30 p.
m. he will give an illustrated lecture
on That Boy and Girl of Mine: What
Shall | Do With Them?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

An English syndicate began the
construction, on August rs, 1909. OF
an embankment along the southern
side of the promontory on which Mon
tevideo is situated. the entire work
to be finished in FIVE years. at a cost
of $7.2l1,116 The extent Of the work
Is three miles. and will consist OF a
stout sea wall and an. esplanade 2s1
feet wide for vehicles. teams and
walks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church Dr. NJ. S. Kaufmans Sunday
mornings sermon will be on The
Christians Exaltstion and Its Purpose.
In the evening the pastor will speak
on Some Special Reasons for Favoring
No License This Year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11
Right To Your Door

we send your garments after we have
cleaned or. dyed them. And the open
ing of the box will mean your I'M
bounded surprise at the wonderful
change effected in their appearance.
We do all our work conscientiously
and carefully, and guarantee MOTTO
injure any delicate or expensive fab
RIGS. We call for and deliver goods as
ordered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-11


AGENTS WANTED to sell our riders
policies issued to both men and wom-
en-; covering accidents, sickness and
DEATH and all occupations; giving $4,000
death and SIS weekly benefits; costing
but IS per annum; something entirely
new; extra large commissions given.
Address National Accident Society, 800
Broadway. New York. Established "a
years. sep2TThS
WANTED-To trade Singer sewing
machine for photograph. Address N
S. p Bulletin. sep9ThS
WANTED.
SEQ sewing machines. cash registers
and typewriters to repair. Supplies
for all makes. Cutlery sharpened. saw
fling, key fitting, soldering. We re-
pair everything. Bring US your repair
work.
Sewing Machine Hospital and Repair
Breed Hall, Room s. Tel. 242-4
A. H OUSLEY,
sep3d Manager and Expert
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
Lyceum Lecture Course.

The fri., us aud pairUbs " The Dodge
City l., ceum Lee uie curse WI be glad
to Learn that II splendid c"urse has been
arranged iur his year The course which
oontaiDs same Oi the b, 8, talent "n the
road, vii. he opened Oh October l2th BY
the Kellogg Haiues n,ielcal Pauy. and
continue through the winter vi b one EN-
tertaiUment each month for NV mouths.
The course the Association ffeIs lhls
year L. more expensive 'bau the one Of
last year AID VIII meet every exD+ctatiUn
ss TO interest snd brlllisDcy lhls "peh-
ing number will be something different,
something new. They y esent Dainty
Dolly Warden, II Trovatore anu Penelope.
The n, XII number will cOhrisl Of four
Musical Artists. We lake great pleasure
In prtstnln this COMPANY OF fur graf
artists, every member having been star
within the past few stas0ns, and tvry
member sIroDg enough to give full
evening re- citsl. We are willing that the
public shall hear the best e. mpanv that
1t has been possible 10 produce aud name
il for tbem.elvrs.
AIa,e speaker, with an unfailing sense
of humOr and the faculty of making his
hear, RS see VA he does and share bis en-
thusiasm and enjoyment is Monroe mark
ley. He does not play with harp strings
but be tells about them and al the same
time pla,s upon human heart stri "a. A
lecture Of oratorical strength, bumor and
emotions He speaks with the authority
Of an expert, the Judgment Of long exper
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
A SQUARE DEAL
AND
A SQUARE M AL

Here's n square deal tor the people
whu can't tai a square meal without
a,ter pain #oh disir-s.
Gu 10 The Palace Drug Store to-day
aud vet b 50 Cent box MiUD-a tablets :
the greatest prescription Tor indigestion
and s,O,Uach troubles.
lake 0ne.or II y our offering Is intense
axe two tablet. With ur sfrr MEALS and
n, rne end If i-n DAYS II YOU cnn't eat a
sa,a,- meal without di,utss 70 TO The
Palace Drug store aud stt sour money
back
That's where the rquare veal comes In.
Bur M,.O.tais rea'lv stomach up
hurlder ot great merit: Every day the
makers receives more than dozen letters
tro,n gratetu, people when -tate that
after losing hope Mi.ona erred.
The quick aud positive action OF MILO
M on the stomach In case of gas. water
braah, sour stomach aud heartburn IL
worth " 1T nf money to any -nferer.
e d Howe. GarinPr, Wsss.. says: 81
suffered from .ev-re pain. In my stom-
ach. tried ffrren' rem d"s without
rpIie'; after ming NV" b'xrs "t Mi.O-na
| found myself completely cured"
Mi-O-na |. scln nv leading druggiste
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
A FINE WAREHOUSE.

New Warehouse Started by J. S, Rush VIII
Be Two STORY. and Extend from Chestnut
TO Front Street.
The work Of excavating for the new
warehouse to be built by J, s. Rush
to be used in connection with his big
hardware and implement house. was
started this week. The building will
be large one and will be built Of
cement blocks. 1t will be two stories
high, 40 feet wide aud S"ill extend
from Chestnut street to Front street.
II will be- located little west of Third
avenue, the Chestnut street front be-
my across the street from the Nc
Curdy lumber yard.
The cement blocks will be made on
the ground. 1t is understood that
the work On the wall will be started
in u short time
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY ~, 1909.
foRO ITEMS.

Mr.. Pau, RhOner, OF Brooklyn; N Y ,
is here visu,ug his mother, Mrs A. N.
Patterson.
Many OF he farmers are hrongh bar
ves,IDg and ibreshing has o-gun. The
eleva,, rs spen 8 10 BIZ the busitst places
In tOwD.
N. Fl. pooley, who has been qie III,
10 again able 10 attend to hls "utles IN
the store.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B Hprz-r, OF Dodge
visited MIS- Herz-r's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. j Morrison SUNDAY.
Mr. d .n"bu., a carpenter at the new
elevator, .i.pprd On nail which pene-
trsied thr, ugh his shoe 10 his foot tie
IL now suffering from a case Of blood
poison
Mr.. and Mrs Hartshorn, OF Oklahoma,
are visiting Mrs HaItsbrn'. brothers,
Messrs. Harry and Chester Har'snorn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. ~ Buck'in,
have m0y. d into ihr house later, vac ted
by John sims. MIR. Marin has bought
the barber shop Of Mr. sims.
While wrestling last Friday Walter
Day had the misfortune 20 break one VI
his legs.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22

fence, the knowledge and sympathy o.
personal acquaintance, the crit'can acu !"
men and grace tul stvle Of the scholar
DR. j ,bn We'rire Driver is n lecturer
ot unusual ability and power. ibis man
can show yon how 70 be g0od, and tn
beauty there Ia In life, and how much
more good End be uriful you can hep :"
make IT, tm Yourself and hers. and
wn4n ynu have Ipft his presence yOn Will
find new germ of happiness In y"M
The c,nrse closes with thu Chicag"
Glee Glib. which without dOuh stands
among thu hest msle qmsrtrts this counfr,
has ever produced. The fact that each
voice IL peculiarly adapted to the par +
assumes and hat the memher.h'p o III
club has remained for over five years IN
rhsngpd, combine to produce this high
decree Of excellence
Ynn will want 70 hear these splendid
entertainments snd opportunity viii soon
he given von to secure aeasOn tickets win
reserved seat privileges az the low price
0f 81 80,
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
RANGE as.
RAAse as

vmapgF dCuyh M ct y@ h@ N of
nyJd
unity are @ emporium
\
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22

Fred I.audick, Spearville.
Olive B Laird, Braahrr, Mo.
Avn Warrington, Spearville.
Maylnr Worker, Ford.
Vim F Umba b. BeilefOnt.
I. e cent, BnckIin.
tiff ,ri Mealrs, Dodge City.
ec,i Suvrue. iIodgr City.
Jessie KisSel. Sprarv,lIe.
Ma. kesrl, SPearvi'l-.
bertha B ud. Spea,v'lle.
Florence P,lorh. Buck In.
THIRD GRADE.
Harr, Sprn',. D,"iR- NY.
Gather Ne Sugh,u- Dodge CITY.
tlorenc~ Adams. Dodge City.
F ore"cp Squire Bncklin.
Gnil Hnnc' tx. Buckli
Anna H,nh, Dodge ny.
"ntt,- Inu MArrin,'Dodge City.
ora -quut, turklin.
L,mr, Pine. Donne CITY.
sell, 'iark. Dodge Cltv
"a,iOn hamhrrs Fort Dodge.
Helen JAstau, hodge ity,
Nina Brown, R-inert.
Alvinn y. Alien. JetWoP,
j. sslp s acat. Burklin.
"arga'eI Sloan, Dodge ity.
C,auish, Lockman. D"dge City.
Ernest Jphu.Ou. Dodge ity.
Gussip Montz. Dodge CIV
ALICE Mcfarland, Sp-arville.
1--we Merrill. D,dge civ.
James f Caller, Spparville.
Helen Ripple. D"dye t'i'y.
Iva " r4skill, FOrr D'dge.
Fv McHur, King-d"wn.
Pearl Fmte. Sp-arville.
Edith E'rlv. Ford.
France. Hansen, Brllefont.
Delta KEEPER. Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
CONTRACTORS FOR FLOWING.

WANTED-C Contractors for blowing and
disc blowing "Trip on bottom d'rch about
30 teet vide, 10 vi length Of 2Oto 30 miles.
BIDS will nv accepted tor sections o. TWO
mites or more Full particulars may be
had from lhr Arkansas Valley Irrigation
Construction Company NJ Ingalls, The
proposals must be sealed. Company re-
serves the righ' 10 accept or reject any or
ali bids.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
jetmore vs.. Dodge City.

A base bal game IL da'd To be played
on the Dodge ',y grOund- on the ufier.
noon Ut Jul, %. Inc home team il in
tine III pc INV for strong game and
the vlsillns team, which ~ I" come from
J-ImOre, has beeu paying ~ s,ae fast
games. The games will b- on the new
grounds abou, two blocks distance east
ct The my mill. the adml-.lon will be
rs cents.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
EIGHT HUN RED FEET.
Gas Well Some Deeper Than Last Week and
Still Having Trouble with Everlasting
Supply Of Water.

Still Having Trouble with Everlasting
Supply Of Water.
Yu have probably heard some
wild eyed reports on the street re-
gardiug the prospect well here. Que
report heard was to the effect that u
y cket Of gas WAS drilled into, and
that the gas blew the drill and the
derrick several huudIed feet high,
aud ~ much water went up WI b It
that the derrick and machinery fl mt
ed back to earth again without being
damaged
here is no accounting for how re-
ports get started. The formation
passed through is said to indicate ex-
celeut cbauc-s r the discovery If
gas, provid,ug 'be well can be put
down de. p enough At present the
well is about 800 feet deep, and it
woul,i be easy to drop it II few hun
dIet feet deeper il the water did not
interfere. After passing through a
few feet Of dry earth last week, an
other fl I'D of wnter arose nearly to
the top Of the well. 1t is understood
that another attempt will be made to
smut thu water out aud continue the
drill, G.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
Simpson g. RaIIou
DENTISTS

We have removed from our former
rooms over the Bee Hive store to our
new offices 10 the SIM rsoD Building
badge City Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22

ness from one place to another on such
license. M
SEC. v. Any person, persons, company or
corporation violating any OF the provisions
shall BIZ fined in any sum not less than $500
and not more than $5OUO for each and every
offense. W
SEC vi. That Ordinance No. 2SS, and all
conflict herewith, are hereby repealed
SEC. VII. This ordinance shall take ef-V
feet and be In force from and after Its publ
cation In the GLOBE Republican.
Passed the Council July 8, 1909,
Approved by the Mayor July 9, 1909.
GLUCK, MayOrS
Attest: PEARL TREBILC0CK, City Clerk.
(Seal]
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
Be sure

when you insure that you are
dealing with a reputable COM
pany; be sure that you are get
ting a satisfactory amount Of
protection, and that you are
not paying TOO dearly for it.
II you want to know anything
on the subject Of
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22
TEACHERS FOR FORD COUNTY
A Greater Number Of Teachers Than Before
and More Teachers VIII Be Required
This Year.


This Year.
There are a greater number in Ford
county this year than tver before who
have qualified for tea. hing. There
were SIXTY nine certificates granted
from the last Examination, and last
year there we're only eigbty-,bree
teachers employed in the county.
There are few districts where there
are more than one school house, that
have not been used and this year
some Of these will be brought into
service, making demand for more
teachers. So far there has been but
few teachers appointed but most OF
the districts will hold their meetings
this week and will consider the appli
cations they have received.
We give the list Of the certificates
granted as the result OF the last exam
instion:
PROFESSIONAL
Nellie Sughlm. Dodge ,'ity.
FIRST GRADE
Alta Wyatt. Buck 'm
Gertrude N,chols. knsley.
Elsie D,vl-, bnchhn.
X. da I'avl-, Blrk'in.
Esttlr Vincrnt, bucklln.
Pea onawa,. Dodge CITY.
Flora Burr, Bneklin.
SECOND GRADE.
= Spvinnie o Hnra, Sp-arvlIle.
Della Joeiliug. ID dye Ci'y.
Brulan Burgess. Dodge City.
Iva + rtst0nt, Ford,
Grace Snyd,r; t,"dge City.
M,Itl- SIN, thsnn. Stafford.
Frances Stout, Ford.
Isabelle r ,bertson. Bucklin.
+ orence i,aWley, dodge tity.
Kate BraImear. i'"dke City
Frrpncr mills, Bnrknn
Sadie Bealmear. O,ige lit
Della Andr's, d dye City.
Odun samples. Sprnrvile.
Clara B Smith. Dodge City.
Glars Kle, stenb' r Brlefont.
B-ssi. dickson, Dodge City.
Ralph B 'lnger, Buck'in.
Nary j. FOote, spenrville.
ALICE Hoffman. Buck lin.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-22

This is the time Of year when you
should protect your live stock and
property against lightning and tor
nadoes See L. L. Taylor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
KEEP UP THE TROUBLE.
Henry Warnke Demands $4,000 of
Hans Ericks, at Davenport.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, April 5.-Henry warnke
has $4,000 damage suit against Hans
Bricks, in the district court, adding a
new chapter to the troubles between
the two men. Warnke claims damages
for being arrested a few days ago on
information issued at the instigation
Of Ericks charging the other man with
criminal libel. The warrant was is
sued by Justice Names, but the case
was taken before Justice Daum on a
change Of venue. There it was tried
out, and the justice discharged Warnke
on the ground that he had the right to
make any statements in petition filed
in court, provided they were relevant to
the charge.
The beginning Of the trouble was
about year ago, when Warnke filed
suit against Bricks, claiming that the
latter had alienated the affections Of
his Warnke's, wife. The case was new
er tried in court. and Ericks got busy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
FREE MAIL DELIVERY TALKED.
Increase in Postal Business at Hamp
ton Warrants the Improvement.

ton Warrants the Improvement.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 5.-The next for
ward step that is in prospect for this
place, is that of free city delivery of
mail. For the year ending March 81
Postmaster T. w. Purcell and his as
sistants were able to foot up a postal
business of more than $4,000, the first
requirement for the service. 1t is stated
that the receipts here have been stead
lily growing for the past several years.
Four years ago they amounted to
about $4,000, but during the succeed
ing years have run above $4,000 The
money order business of the Office
amounts to about $4,000 annually.
Probably a large share of this in
crease is due TO the business that or
ignates on the six rural routes that
center here. If this should prove true,
Hampton opponents of the rural serv-
ice when it was established q few
years ago, may be able to profit now
thru the free delivery of mail in this
tai revenues from the country dis
tricts.
Many things remain to be done here
before city delivery shall be eStab
lished among them the proper num-
herring of the business doors and resi-
dences, under the supervision of city
officials. and the approval of many de-
tails by an inspector, none Of which
however. need delay the matter more
than few weeks. The establishment
of such service here would mean per-
manent positions for two or three car
riers. at salaries of $500 to $1,000 per
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
MILLIONS OF LIVES LOST.
The Awful Toll cotsctsd by consump-
tim

If people could gnly understand that
Caarrh rs an internal scrofula-tllat
nothing applied externally does much
good--they would not need to be
warned so often about this fatal dis
ease, which, when neglected, invariably
ends up in Consumption, at the cost of
millions of lives every year YET Ca
tarrh is easily cured if the right treat
ment is employed.
Catarrh is caused by germs in the
blood which circulate thruout the entire
system External remedies give but
temporary ease. Altho the effects are
often seen in the form OF pimples rash,
eczema or dry scaly skin, the trouble
is internal, and can never be cured by
external remedies.
The only way TO cure CsMarrh is by
employing a medicine which is alb
sorhed and carried by the blood to all
parts of the system, SO that the mucous
Membrane or internal lining OF the
body is thoroughly medicated, soothed,
disinfected Of germ matter, and the
soreness healed.
We have a remedy prepared from the
prescription of physician who for
thirty years studied and made Catarrh
speciality and whose record of sue
cess was cure in every case where his
treatment was followed as prescribed
That remedy is Rexall Mucu- Tone We
are so positive that ii will cure Catarrh
In all it's various forms, whether acute
o. chronic, that We promise to re-urn
every penny paid as for the medicine
In every case where il fails 10 cure
or for any reason does not satisfy the
user
We want YOU to try Rexan Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and guar
aEtce We are right here where YOU
live. and You do not contract any obi
CATION or RISK when YOU Try Rexau
Mucu- Tone in two sizes. The prices
are 5cc and ST. Very often The zoe size
effects a cure. OF course, IN chronic
cases longer treatment is aecessary.
The a"e"age in such DISTANCES IS three
s1.GG bottles The ride & Fal
Drug comp IA
ter streets, ANA 83l South Third ave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

effects, for it was reported at her
home that she was completely recov-
cred from the shock.
Prairie City.
The r. E. Vowel sale which wis
and prices We're especially satisfactory.
and another team 1915 one coming
2-year- old-colt was sold for s205. The
twenty-one brood sowa sold averaged
$3.50. The steers coming 2-year-old
averaged $3.50 and the yearlng steers
s25. People from Mitchellville Mon
roe, Pella and Reasnor We're in attend
ance.
Luther.
Robbed of four wives by the hand of
death. Nelson Long, who lacks just a
few years of being an octogenarlan,
took unto himself mother bride We'd
nesday AFTERNOON, when he married
Eva Doggett. She also has lost life
companion because of death. her first
husband having passed away several
years ago. Judge Miller married the
couple al Des Moines. Lorg is prom
nent resident of Luther and gave his
age IS II years. Doggett. nov
Mr. long, gave her as %. She is
from Grimes.
Clinton.
clinton's chances of winning the
high honors at the Iowa State Fire
mems tournament to be held in Dav-
export this year, are materially les
sened by the announcement that Bob,
Of the team of Bob and King, a star
horse of the Clinton department is
permanently famed. Bob was in a
runaway about q month ago and in
jured his leg, but the injury was not
thought to be permanent. However,
after careful examination on the
part of veterinary surgeons it was an
nounced that Bob would be lame per-
manently.
Council Bluffs.
Major S. H. Mathews. aged II years,
and who has been a resident of Coun-
Gil Bluffs for more than a quarter OF a
century. and worth more than 5000,
has bequeathed his entire fortune to
the Whitman college at Waila. Walla,
Wash. retaining barely enough to sup
port himself and wife during the re-
nainder of their lives. The property
consists of land in western Iowa,
houses in Council Bluffs and farm
mortgages. The income that the Math-
ews property produces annually aggre-
gates something over $4,000.