davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

of room and her own chist we'll packed with ciohes,
moreover and then, along with all tla1 NJ bessirg
More | cannot do"
"And fer my part said Doaty. she'll get with her
the spotted sprnan COW ard the BTannc strappcr two
year-od heers and calves and after that III count
down for her sovereign for sovereign with Frank Car
rabn; and as you say nc has hundred pounds IN the
bank that will be five score OF pounds from me- And
how will that please? SAID he, in 4 half-dehant tone.
'Well" said Alaread, if it doesn't please and over
please then ] say tho boy isn't worthy OF wife
it pleascs him., Doalty said of-hand, he can be
here on Sunday night next Monday, whichever suits
him best and well finish the match.
On Sunday night. next, then, Monday night he'll
come said Marcad, for the mornin ~. start
and III travel Tyrugh and III let his mother and him
self know what YOU have said, and what you are giving
with your daughter, and II answer for II that they'll be
as pleased as pipers Saabh my sweet She SAID turn
ing 10 the daughter. wait till ye Frank CaTrabln:
he'll delight the heart OF We. know IT. ust say word
Of encouragement that | may tell 10 him
"Thanl you, Saabh said, codly he'll hardly dc.
light my heart I'm sorry that cannot say one word OF
announcement for you 10 carry him.
The mother had turned round. ard was looking with
aectionatc socitude upon her daughter, and hearkcn
ing eagerly what she would say.
The father had bent down, still pufhne his pipe and
looking intcny into the FIRE; but when she gave this
answer he took the pipe from his mouth. stood up, and,
leaning forward, said, Saabh it is my wish that il this
boy when he comes, peases me-and I'm expectiD he
val" he said to Maread-" he'll please you also. Ask
NIairead to bid him welcome to my house in your
nzme"
When her father had begun to speak Saabh, to show
her respect for him, stopped the loot that worked the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

girl nothing behind; in trqti fnaam your daughter
No no." SAID Bridget, that srt the way reared
my daughter"
That / know we'll ma'a;n' Maircsd replied, whole
heartcdly; but only meant TO say that if this Frank
Carrabin got who had been reared that way,
it's he could afford to keep her and give her piano
play upon"
Said Doalty Gallagher. promptly, The baking board
or the was-dsh that the piano my daughter will play
upon in the house of whatever is lucky enough
get her"
And" said Maircad as promptly, that's the house
that the sweetest music will be in
1t IS So said Bridget, proudly
Is his land" said Doalty, clay-land, moss2"
1t IS cay-and, for the most part, and three OF
moss; he has turf rights the mountain and lashn's
and lawns of wrac The girl he fetches into his house
will have good sitting down tell YOU II ne raised
his finger there's not of dozen girls, i'll his
parish-grls wel-lookng and well-to-do-who would
not run for him But his mother has small opinion of
the girls of the parish She says they are as clear TO
her as diapers window that they are lazy and good
for-nothIng and want comfortable sitting down i'll
hopes 10 take their for the remainder of their lives
while poor Frank works the bone through the skin
keep them living like ladies' She would no more like
him 10 take of them than she would like him TO
drownd himself So she for me, and she consulted
and she said she would be under obligation me.
forever If could i'll all my rambes, pick out dacent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

rabm has but 20 whistle and the girls viii hang upon him
good girls too"
He would be a sorry boy" said Doalty "if he de-
pended me girls who only wal! a whistle"
And if he married one OF them said Bridget, che
would only rue oncc-and that would DC all the re-
mainder of his life after"
Bat lie is depending OF them" said Maircad; he
could get rs good the dawns on
But said Doalty, he's looking Eor the best the
dawns on
her is lie not?"
Doalty paused and pufcd his pipe for minutes.
Maybe he IS" he tnen acccded
And Maybe he IS, said his wife
Then," said Mairead what you prepared 20 give
your daughter7"
"Ay ay," Bridget said. shaking her head
She's fortune in herself" SAID Mai!ead; "but a
fortune to a fortune nove. spoi!s,"
Doalty acQuieSced-for though indeed he was a hard
headed, he by TO means ungenerous, man.
Maam, said ne, across the fre to his wife, what are
you prepared TO give your daughter for your part3
For my part Bridget said there's that chist, there,
that's filled with linens to the pthe gathering of fye
andhwcnty years. against every year OF her life added
something She has there bed-inen and tablelnen and
wcarnen enough to last her her life, if she lived till
hundred"
That's good" said Mairead
She will get two beds with her, and the plenshing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

Girl to match her son. Frank And told her straight
back that 'herc not girl in the three barones OF
Banagh. Boylagh and Tyrugh that | didn't know from
the skin The hearts and that OF them all there
was one erl-and Just oneto match him; that she was
model for the girls OF the country and the girls OF the
time and-Tl not repeat 10 your faces all s5idl let
hcr know, anyhow, that this GIRL who was the ut
and only one for her son Frank-f should be lucky
enough to get her-was as wcll-come-home girl and
the daughter of as respectable father and mother
any in the north of ireland this day, and that she was
your daughter Saabh'
You are kind, Maread, thank you" said Doaty,
You are ever very kind. Maircad thank you heartily"
said Bridget.
parents didn't deserve and half Of ali they deserved
And both Doalty and his wife SAID. Thank ye, again,
Mairead."
And now" said Mairead with the air of one who
shifts the other shoulders, what have yous to
say 10 Frank Carrabin?
sibty. well not try to deny that he's brave boy
WELCOME home and wcl-to-do and worthy OF every
word you have said Of hn-and more
"Ay and more" Bridget from the other side of the
But" said Doalty, he is looking for an exceptional
Ay," said Bridget, emphaticaly,.
And he's an exceptional boy Maread interpolated
Looking for exceptional girl, Doaty repeated,
"he like of which isn't TO be pucked on every boorree
That's Consented Alaread SAID but the question
* do YOU or Go YOU not thnk him fitting to be son-in
law? That she said in busness-likc tone, IS the
question; for as mentioned TO you before, Frank Car
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
M0rrison.W Wolfe

On Wednesday evening, at 500 O'Clock
at The residence of Geo, T. Martin in
Dodge Ci'y, Mrs. Mamie Morrison was
united In marriage with MIR. Ralph r.
Wolfe. The ceremony was perfor rmed
by Rev. Cornelius, former pastor OF
the Christian church Of Dodge City, who
came from Liberal for that purpose AS
the bridal couple entered the parlor for
the ceremony wedding march was play.
ed by Prof. Seymour and as the couple
halted beneath tae cluster Of smIlax and
ferns. where the ceremony was to be
performed, the wedding march merged
into voluntary which was continued
softly during the ceremony. After con-
gratulations from the company Of friends
present, three course wedding supper
served, followed by pleasant evening
of music and conversation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf will live at COS
West 9th street in Topeka, Mr.. Wolfe
having recently located 10 the capital
city where he will be head prescription
clerk for the Gatlin Drug store, one Of
the largest drug houses in Kansas.
They left foi Topeka on the Santa Fs
Limited today.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, God 10 bis infinite wisdom
and tender mercy, has seen fit to remove
from our midst our beloved sister, Rhoda
e. Wendell, whose intense sufferings, fol
several weeks pr vious to passing beyond
the border, were borne with patience and
courage. And, although we deeply feel
the loss OF our sister, yet, we bow In
humblr submission to the will Of Him
who doeth all things we'll.
RESOLVED, That Victor Relief Corps,
No. 90, Department Of Kansas, extend
to her husband and son, our deepest
sympathy in this their sad bereavement.
RESOLVED, That our Charter be
draped for thirty days, that copy OF
these Resolutions be sent to the husband
and con, that copy be spread upon the
minutes Of our meeting and that they be
published in the Dodge City Globe Re-
publican
Elf: s;:::s:' En-: 4 SsS;:s.. Sss: Committee
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04

T. r. Garner has returned from
Mexico where he purchased large
|ranch
Hiss Carrie Hobble left yesterday for
Minneola where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. @. N. Hoover left last Thursday
for California where she will spend
several months.
Nelson Crawford was in Salina last
week attending the meeting Of the
A. O. U. W. grand lodge.
C.P. Kete'son and wife of Kinsley
were guests Of Mrs Chas Skillington this
week. They returned home last night.
Mrs. W. 8. Winslow, Of Mullinvllle,
spent q few days here last week visiting
relatives. She returned home Monday.
Miss Mcmahon arrived from Kansas
City the first of the week to take her
position In Mrs. Hazslton's millinery
parlors
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04

W. G. Duncker and Me Mayrath, OF
the board Of county commissioners, were
in Topeka last week for few days,
seeing members of the Legislature In
regard to having law passed to enable
counties to levy small tax to create O
fund for building court houses and jalls,
when needed. They believe that they
did some good, as with the assistance Of
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald and
Senator Price, bill was introduced In
the senate while they were there,
approved BY the judiciary committee,
and there was apparently nothing to pre-
vent its getting through the senate and
house and becoming law. Representa-.
tive Incl, Speaker Dolley aud number
OF others in the House promised to push
on II. y
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04

Large audiences attended ct the Chris.
tian church last Sunday. In the evening
the seating capacity was taxed, and there
was unusually good music. A special an.
them by choir at both services was much
enjoyed. At close Of morning service
nearly $50 90 was pledged FOR Foreign
Missions. This is to be paid during
March. 1t 10 one Of the largest offerings
this church has ever made for Missions.
Last fall the church gave over S95 90 for
church extension. New standards Of
giving are being established this year.
The church is all the better for 1t. There
were three added to the membership last
Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
WORKING ON FRANCHISE
Council Is Trimming Down Water Franchise
Ordinance Preparatory To Considering
Its Passage.

Council Is Trimming Down water franchlse
Ordinance Preparatory To Considering
Its Passage.
The City Council will hold an ad-
journed meeting tonight to work
over some some of the sections Of an
ordinance covering a franchise for
the Water Works Company. The
work of the council at this time is
simply to get an ordinance framed
that the members could stand for, to
take up for consideration at some
future meeting. 1t will probably
take some time to get the ordinance
in shape so that the members can
agree upon it among them selves.
II they can agree on an ordnance
that the water company would .ccept
it is possible that a franchise might
be granted. The present council
has been looked upon as me which
will be particularly cai>Gll on the
matter Of q franchise.
At the regular meeting Of The
council last night, good deal Of
time was taken up with the chang
ing Of street names A number Of
the avenues, VIII they run into
additions to the i"Sn, 60 under diff
ferent name 10 t'.e additions and the
council is providing to have the
avenue name continue the full length
Of the avenue and in some cases two
streets have the same name 60 that
one has to be changed. In this
work the name Of Railroad avenue
was changed to Central avenue.
The committee has marked places on
the streets for putting up the street
names and the house numbers have
been ordered,
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
70 Whom u May Concsrn

] hereby certify that carried q $500
insurance on my household goods, written
by the L L. Taylor agency. l had q
loss On February 22d and saved part Of
my property and four days after my loss
/ received draft 10 full for my insurance
and greatly appreciate the promptaess
Of this company In adjusting my loss and
am glad to recommend them to any
one wanting fire insurance.
Fl. D. Knox
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04

Vatican Colts for Sale
One 8 year old Filly. One year old
Gelding. Inquire ofMartin Brothers. e
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
Public Sale

On Friday. March s, public sale will
be held by b. W. Gross, ct his farm
four miles south Of Ford ct which eight
span Of work mules, ten yearling mules,
eight head Of work horses, twenty head
Of milk cows and calves and about
forty-dye head Of yearlings will be sold
Six months time will be given on good
note, without interest II paid when due.
II not paid when due interest at 10 per
cent will be charged from date. Five
percent off for cash.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
A Religious Authors Statement

Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman, Salisbury,
N. c., who is the author of several books,
writes: "For several years was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter wai
suddenly stricken with a severe pain In
my kidneys and was confined to bed eight
days unable to Eet up without assistance.
l commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and ,he pain gradually abated
and finally ceased l cheerfully re-
commend Foley's Kidney Remedy"
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
PERSONAL

Grant Hale was here from Hutchinson
Tuesday.
FIX. Baldrldge was up from Ford
last Saturday.
R. 8. Crane left last Thursday evening
for Kansas City.
r. q. McMichael was In Kinsley Mon.
day on business.
J.H. Earl and wife moved to WaynoKa
Oklahoma Tuesday.
Mrs. E j, Siofer visited her daughter
In Bucklin last week.
Winifred Jacobs was here from Hutch.
inson last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B, Reeves went to
Meade last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. N. Slocum pent Sun
day in HuchiUsOn.
Miss Grace Nipple returned from
Kansas CITY Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Madison were In
Hutchinson last Sunday.
D. W. Dawson of Great Bend was 10
town last week on business.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
Registration Notice.

The registration Of voters for the city
election, April 6, will close on Friday
March 20. All who are not registered al
that time will not be entitled to q vote.
p. I. TREBILoocK, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
f. Excursions,
Second Class
Colonist Tickets
California. Arizona
New Mexico.
and the Northwest

On sale daily March l to April 80
19o9, inclusive. Only few points
are shown here. For rates to other
points and information about the
liberal stop-over privileges accorded,
see me.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
Missionary Meetings

The home Missionary Society of the
Presbyterion church met at the church
last Tuesday afternoon from 800 to 400.
The annual business meeting was held
and new officers elected as follows
President, Mrs. Harry Hubbard; vice
president, Mrs. Albert Watkins; sec-
retary, Mrs. Wyatt; treasurer, D. Il.
Jones' The following grogram was
given:
Song
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04

Alfalfa hay for sale, delivered on order
r. J. Eshom, Phone 4l2, two rings' If
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04
Red Texas Seed Oats

For sale at the Bragg ranch, south Of
lodge City. 81
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-04

Mrs. Jennie F. Avery, Of Denver, is
guest Of Mrs. 3. I. Williams.
Fred Woodberry was here from
Pawnee Rock last Thursday.
Miss Clara Bostwick, of Minneols
visited friends here Tuesday.
W. Il. Van Orstrand is In Waynoka,
Oklahoma, on business this week.
Mrs. G. A. strong, Of Wichita, Is here
for few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sughrue were up
from Pleasant Valley last Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Coonfleld is visiting in
Kirksville and Hannible, Missouri,
Mrs. Il. r. Marion returned from a
visit In Wichita the first Of the week.
Fred Pitman came up from Minneola
Monday and returned home Tuesday.
j. W. Dansey, Of Topeka. visited at
the T. s. Burlington home last Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Steele and Mrs. Ferguson
visited relatives In Ford the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Rose Schnatterly, Of Kinsley, was
the guest Of Mrs. G. L. Painter this
week.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

Picked pork at Bakers.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

A newspaper recently con-
tanned these observations and
they are pertinent in every news
paper office every day in the
year: THE man who handles
the local department of a news
paper learns that after due ex-
perience not to expect even brief
ly expressed thanks from a col
umn of pleasant things, but he
knows as surely cometh the win
ter that a single line in which
there is an unintentional misrep-
reSentation will be heard from as
if from house top. And it may
be added that when he has made
pleasant mention 999 times of
some person, place or thing, but
of the thousandth time fails to
do so he must not expect to be
forgotten. The omission may
have been an accident or from in
advertence or even an entire lack
of knowledge. 1t matters not.
The simple fact remains and he
will be judged by that"
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01
Wa-Keeney, s; Oakley. O.

The Trego county, High
School base ball team took a fall
out of the local High School
team, last Saturday afternoon in
a mighty nice game on the
Oakley diamond. The Wa
Keeney bunch are much larger
and older than the Oakley boys
and had considerable advantage.
However the game was very
clever one and the youngsters
from Trego play a nice clean
game. The return game will be
played on the Wa-Keeney
grounds tomorrow and arrange
ments are being made to take a
large delegation down to help
the boys along. 1t seems to US
that a County High School Meet
once each year would be mighty
profitable for the County Schools
along the Union Pacific down to
include Russell County. Ath-
letic events and oratorical con
tests would make a meet of this
kind very interesting. Oakley
Graphic.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01
Nu1ton- Oldham.

On last Sunday afternoon.
April 18, at the Methodist par
sonage, the ceremony was per-
formed that united in marriage
Allen @ Oldham and Ida Nultom,
Rev. A. n. Smith officiating.
The young people took the
evening train to Wa-Keeney near
which place the young husband
has home ready for his bride.
She is a daughter of Jonah
Mutton of our city and was born
and raised here. She will make
the young farmer a good practi-
cal and helpful wife. The Free
Press extends congratulations
Hays Free Press.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01
D. B. Fulton Writes.
Reedley. Calf, April 20.

Mr.. Givler, Dear Editor West
ern Kansas World:-I see in your
valuable paper letters from Ore
gon and Texas, so / thought it
! about time for California to put
in an appearance to keep up with
the times.
We have had such nice weather
all the time that really it has
been one continuous summer to
me. I can hardly realize what
time in the year it is. Here ev-
erything is clothed in green, the
flowers of all kinds in full bloom
and o my, the orange blossoms,
how fragrant. They permeate
the air so sweetly that one feels
like he had his mouth full of ho-
ney. With all THO perfume and
the scent of the new mown alfal
ia, it sure is grand and glorious.
| Our prospects are good for a
vineyard crop. Peaches will not
be so abundant as last year, but
will be a better quality The
prune and apricot crops promise
good. Strawberries are plenty
on the market now. Irrigating
is the order of the day and how
our boys do enjoy it.
While walking down one of the
principal streets of our city the
other day / heard a small voice
say: Are you in a hurry?"
l turned around to see and to my
surprise it was Charley Brabb.
Well, we just took in the sights
and visited and then Charley
stopped with me awhile on his
way back to Laton, California.
Charley thinks I have fine place
and so do L.
Well, 1 see Wa-Keeney went
dry. We can boast on our coun-
ty seat Fresno) too, as it went
dry and it has population of
10000. Several saloons went
out of business there.
l suppose about this time of
year Kansas is rolling her Rus
sian thistles together and MAX
ing bon-fireS. I have not seen
any of those weeds out here yet.
We are going to have big picnic
all over the state on April 80,
called Raisin Day. You are cor
daily invited to come out and
participate. D. B. FULTON.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

A big ball game will be pulled
off on the east grounds next
Thursday afternoon at 800
o'clock. The attraction will be a
ball club from Denver
who are touring the state The
High School boys are playing a
good game and will show the
Japs few tricks in signs never
heard of before. Everybody
come and help the High School
boys out as they are deserving of
your patronage. Admission 25c.
Grand stand 15c.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

Last Thursday it clouded up
and theslong expected rain began
to fall and continued for several
hours, however the temperature
took a tumble and by Friday
morning the residents of this
section began to think nature
had slipped a cog and landed
them in the lap of genuine
winter. Water left standing out
side was covered with ice a
quarter of an inch thick The
fruit is badly damaged by the
severe frost.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01
High School Notes.

Who said there were eleven
Continental congresses?
Luverne Henkel, Arthur Cock
rell and Bee Barbee are with US
again.
The Seniors are taking up
GermelshauSen in German and
Burke'S Cancellation in English.
An annual will be issued this
year by the High School stud
ents containing the following
features: School, society and
class histories, athletics and So
cial events, jokes and short stor-
les, besides cuts of the various
classes, societies and ball teams.
We found ourselves lost in the
throng who gathered at the ball
game Saturday to witness the
scheduled game. The Oakley
team was inspired by music fur
nished by their band and we
were so charmed by it's gentle
strains that we could only sit by
and listen Spe1lbound with nary
a rousing cheer to aid our boys
struggling so hard to win the
victory When the spell was
broken and the game over the
score stood 4 to lin whose ia
vor?-T. G.. II. S. of course.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

For Sale or Trade-One well
bred Kentucky Jack. Shows good
colts, is self worker and sure
foal getter. Am not able to ham
die him, so will sell at a bargain.
1 also have two good work mares,
free drivers, to dispose of. Call
at the min--H- F. Osterkamp.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01
WEATHER REPORT

Maximum and minimum tenn
perature according to the gov
ernment thermometer at Wa
Keeney for the week ending
Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01
How Tiresome

Come, butter. come. Come,
butter come. Why not let the
other fellow do the hard work
and sell your cream to Hickman
Produce Co.?
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

For Sale Baled alfalfa hay at
$500 per ton.-Geo. McVey, IL
miles northeast of Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels cause chronic con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets
operate easily, tone the stomach,
cure constipation. 25c Ask
your druggist for them.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

A dry, windy week.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-20
Cause of Leprosy.

A new tubercular theory as to lep- rosy was suggested some time ago by Dr. Charles E. Macdonald of the army. who noticed in the Philippines the same facts as to fish diet which have long been held by Hutchinson as the cause. The present idea is not that the diet itself is at fault but that there is an infection from tuberculous fish-rather startling to be sure, but not at all. improbable.
 The matter is of timely interest in view of the difference of opinion as to the transmission of bovine tuber- culosis. The vast difference between bird tuberculosis and the human vari- ety has long been known, and 1t raises the suspicion that there may be very many kinds of tubercle bacilli, some of which produce in man other con- ditions than tuberculosis as we now consider it.-Ameriean Medicine.