davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-21

Hedge Post.
Mrs.. Ed. Stubbs and Ted Stubbs left
Wednesday night for Covington, Ken
lucky. They will return to Dodge City
later.
Mrs. Stewart Young, who has been
here visiting her mother Mrs. J T.
Griffin, left yesterday for her home In
Wichita.
Rev. Geo. A. Kicker of Wichita,
| preached ut the Christian church last
Sunday evening. There was a large
CROWD present.
Mr.. English Of the Real Estate firm
Of Hale b English left Monday night for
Nebraska on business, and will return tho
last Of the week.
LosT-between the Mayrath School
house and Ensign, front glass door to an
Auto lamp, finder please leave at Burnetts
store. J. K. SAYRE. IT,
Mrs. J. &. billiard, will leave this even.
ing for Wichita, where she will remain
for about three months taking treatment
for ear and throat trouble.
The basket ball game at the rink last
Monday night between the Sophmore
boys and the Freshmen resulted In a
score Of 81 to II In favor Of the former.
Elmer Shoemaker Of Spsarville and
Miss Alice d. Mason OF CONTAIN, I'll. !,
were married at 200 o'clock today by
Rev. Imboden at the NJ. E. parsonage.
Personal experience with tube Of Man
Ian Pile Remedy will convince you it Is
immediate relief for all forms Of Piles.
Guaranteed SOC. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Some Of the members OF the local gun
club held q practice shoot at the park
yesterday, and witnessed an exhibition
by an expert from one Of the ammunition
houses.
Roy Nicholas, formerly with the York.
Key store here, has returned from New
Mexico, where he has been for the past
year. lie will make his home here for
the present.
N. B. Klaine and wife who are spend
ing the winter at sulphur, Oklahoma, a
famous water and health resort, are said
to be enjoying the climate and the water,
and improving in health.
W. E. Bonnifleld and wife of Beloit,
arrived here last week to make this place
their home. Mr.. Bonnifield Is an expert
in laundry work and has been employed
by the Dodge City Steam laundry.
The report comes from Topeka today
that Representative W. A. Morgan Of
Hodgeman county, who is we'll known
here, was stricken with paralysis this
morning, affecting his left arm and side.
Rev. Sorey's Sunday school class Of
boys will give literary and musical
entertainment at Fort Dodge tomorrow
evening. The boys are endeayoring to
raise the money which they have pledged
on the new church,
Miss Lena Sughrue daughter Of Mrs.
Pat Sughrue of Fl. Dodge, was married
here yesterday to Mr.. Frank Fortune
also Ct Fort Dodge. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. W. Imboden Of
the Methodist church.
There is no case on record OF q cough,
cold or la grippe developing into pneu-
monia after Foley's Honey and Tar has
been taken, as 1t cures the most obstinate
deep seated coughs and colds. Why take
anything else. The Palace Drug Co.
o. T. Downey, brother in-lsw Of d.
j. Phillips Of the York Key store, lie here
from Indiana for short visit. Mr..
Downey Is q merchant and 10 taking q
vacation, and at the same time expecting
to make some investments In this country
In land.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-21
Simple Remedy For q Grippe.

Hacking 10 grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
The sore and inflamed lungs are healed
and strengthened, and dangerous con-
dition is quickly averted. The Palace
Drug 90.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-21

ibid you see where man sued fer
divorce from his wife because she was
. baseball player?"
Probably be did It because she
didn't make enough home runs"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-21
First published December 81, 1903.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Tnb BENtb OF kHnBHB al
Ford County
In the Probate Court in and for said
county.
Notice IL hereby given, that letters Of I'd.
ministration on the estate of Emanuel Rissea
deceased, were granted the undersigned on
Court OF Ford county, Kansas. Now, ali per
s0nP having claims against the said estate
are hereby notified that they must present
che same to the undersigned for allowance,
within one year from the date OF said letters,
or they may be precluded from any beneilt
OF such Estate; and that II such claims be not
exhibited within three years after the date
OK said letters, they shall be forever barred.
ELIZA KIssEL, Administrators.
Administrator of the Estate OF Emanuel
Kissei, deceased.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
Wildwood Yacht Club Benefit at
Pinker's New Theatre

Pinker's new theatre will be opened
to the amusement loving public on
Saturday evening, on which occasion
a benefit will be rendered the Wild
wood Yacht club. An unusually at
tractive show of ~up-to-date moving
pictures and numerous special acts will
be given on its opening night. There
will be two performances lasting from
7.30 to nine and from nine to 1890.
An admission of % cents will be
charged. The yachtsmen, their fam
lilies and friends will turn out in force
to make the event a success. Council
man Pinker has gone to great expense
in making his new theatre attractive
and comfortable.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
Easter Services at ST. Simeon'S
Episcopal Church
Continued on page 8

The most attractive and helpful SER
vices ever held in the church will be
those which have been most carefully
planned for next Sunday. The first
service will be a celebration of the holy
communion at 7.30. The full vested
choir will be present and sing process
sional hymn, kyries, offertory, sursum
corda, communion hymn, occasional.
The second service will be at 1890
o'clock. This consists of Easter music
and sermon. The music will be Christ
our Passover, Jubilate, anthem,
"Awake, thou that Sleepest." The
sermon will be on the resurrection.
The Sunday-school will have a special
service at three O'Clock. Presentation
of Lenten missionary offerings and two
addresses, one by the superintendent
and the other by the rector. Distribu.
ton of Easter eggs to the children
The evening service will be at 7.30
Special Easter music and sermon. The
rector will officiate at all the services.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
NATIONAL CONFECTIONERY AND
JOBBERS' ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
VIII be a Big Event For Five Mile
Beach. Hundreds OF Delegates
And Their Families TO be Here

In selecting Wildwood as the next
meeting place for holding its annual
conventions, the National Confection-
ers' and National Jobbers' Associations
were strongly guided by the wide
popularity and splendid advantages of
the island. Their coming will undoub-
tedly result in vast benefit to the Five
Mile Beach resorts, for the delegates in
attendance will be representative BUSH
ness men from every section of the
United States and Canada. They will
be accompanied by their families and
friends and nothing should be left I'M
done, no efforts spared to give them
all the enjoyment and pleasure possible
while they are the guests of the islands
resorts. The opportunity to do much
good for all the resorts by the enter
tanning of the thousand or more visitors
who will be here from July 18th to 10th.
should not be lost track of by the local
Boards of Trade and the municipal
authorities of all the boroughs. Wild
wood has all the natural advantages to
command the attention of all the great
trades leagues in choosing a place
whereat to hold their big annual sum-
mer conventions and it should lose no
opportunity to demonstrate its ability
to make the stay of the purveyors of
sweetmeats such a pleasant and agree
able one that they will return to their
homes in every section of the country,
with only enthusiastic praise at the
treatment and pleasant time they en-
joyed during their stay on the island.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
School Board Organizes

The North Wildwood Board of Ed
ucation met and organized on Monday
evening. The newly elected members,
Harry Mckinley, Harry M. lowering
and e. e. Hewitt, were sworn in, after
which Robert Bright was unanimously
reelected president, Harry Mckinley
vice president, Freezing H. Hewitt dis
trict clerk. The regular meeting night
was fixed for the second Tuesday OF
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
Dances at the Yacht Club

A progressive euchre and dance for
the benefit of the Holly Beach Yacht
club will be given in the club house on
Monday evening, April 10. Luncheon
will be served. Tickets are being sold
at fifty cents each.
The annual Easter dance of the Hol-
ly Beach Yacht club will be held on
Saturday evening, April 10, under the
direction of Prof. Roselle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09

gree team.
Remarks on Redmenship by Past
Sachem John F. Kieffer, of Great
Council of Pennsylvania, and represen-
tative of Great Incohonee of U. S.
Piano solo, Miss Mary H. Banks.
Recitation, Miss Marion Weary.
Song invocation by Nokomis Coun-
Gil, Degree of Pocahontas.
Selection, cornet and piano, Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Chalmers.
Recitation, Mrs. Graham.
Vocal selection, Master e. Burrell.
March, Wapella band.
Selection, Nokomis Lady Quartette.
Recitation, Miss Marion Weary.
Piano solo, Master E. Burrell.
Vocal solo, Miss l.. Worden.
Recitation, d. G. Bayless.
Song, Miss M. Weary.
Dancing and refreshments followed,
after which an auction sale of the sur
plus cake donations was held by Auc-
tioneer Bayless, when the guests de-
parted acclaiming with one accord that
Red Mems hospitality had sure proved
dts right to the top notch on the critic
rion tree. Wapella Tribe wishes to ex-
press publicly its gratitude to its many
friends who contributed largely or in a
small way by donations, talent or the
purchase of tickets, toward the success,
socially or financially, of this family
gathering, also a hearty vote of thanks
to its sister lodge, Nokomis Council,
No, 81, D. of p, for its hearty co-opera-
ton and support. Many good times
are anticipated, of which this one is
but the forerunner.
John F. Kieffer, the well known
Philadelphia undertaken who OWNS a
nice residence on Glenwood avenue,
together with his wife and daughter,
Miss Mabel, are spending the Easter
holidays in Wildwood. During this
week Mr.. Kieffer has been honored by
the visit of Monsignor Nc aughlin, of
the Church of the Nativity, Philadel-
phia; Revs. M. Mulligan and Ziller, OF
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, who with
Rev. J. A. Maroney, of St AIMS Cath
Ollie church, Wildwood, spent the day
at Mr.. Kieffer's cottage.
Easter post cards at Funck's Souve-
mir store, one cent up. Oak avenue.*
Prof. George D. Firmin of the North
east Manual Training high school,
Philadelphia, is down with his family
to remain over Easter in their Glen
wood avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wade and
family are down in their Glenwood
avenue cottage over Easter.
r. H. Means and family arrived
from Lewistown, Pa, last week and
are in their Goth avenu cottage for the
season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
Fire Dance

The dance to be given at the North
Wildwood borough hall on Monday
evening, April II, by the North Wild.
wood Fire company gives every prom
Use of being largely attended and an
event of much social enjoyment. An
up-to-date orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for the occasion and
refreshments will be served.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09

Easter Post Cards, large variety and
latest designs at Ryan's Japanese
Bazaar. n
Ice, Ice, if you want Ice for Easter
call Phone No. 4, Crystal Ice Co. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09

o. 1. Blackwell reports renting the
Dever cottage, corner Pacific and Mag
nolia avenues, to Frank Schwab, of the
Philadelphia Rubber Works.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-09
WILDWOOD SCHOOL
TEACHERS RETAINED
WapelIa Tribe, Red Men, Give
Enjoyable ENTERTAINMENT, As
sisted by the Daughters
of POcahOntas
MANY COTTACERS DOWN FOR EASTER

The Wildwood Board of Education
held a regular meeting on Monday eve
ming and organized for the coming
year by electing the following officers:
President, R. w. Ryan; vice president,
w. B. Llvezey; district clerk, q. q.
Eldredge. The three new members
were sworn in and took their seats.
Supervising Principal Myers and the
old corps of teachers were all reelected.
The following committees were appoin-
ted:
Property-Dunham, Livezey, Saul.
Teachers-Sheppard, Goslin, Live
zey.
Books and Stationery-Livezey,
Huppert, Goslin.
Finance-DuBois, E~ldredge, Dun
ham.
Discipline-GosIin, Saul, Eldredge.
The local Red Men gave a very en-
joyable entertainment in the lodge hall
in the JOURNAL building on Tuesday
evening which was the occasion of the
prize drawing which resulted as fol-
lows: First prize, bust of Hiawatha,
donated by P. s. d. G. Bayless, won
by Harry johnson, of Holly Beach;
second prize, Indian head pillow cover,
donated by Brother Chas. Langford,
won by G. o. Leigh, of Philadelphia;
third prize, Red Mems solid gold but
ton, donated by Brother w. G. Erd-
man, won by Michael Kane; fourth
prize, Indian head cuff buttons, dona-
ted by Brother George Scott, won by
Brother P. s.. Cowpland, of Pawnee
Tribe, Philadelphia. Entertainment
for the evening was rendered as follows:
Overture, Wapella Band.
Address of welcome, Deputy Great
Sachem Bayless.
Vocal selection, Mrs. Chas. Lang
ford
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-23

The Lord of
Misrule had jur-
| s d | C ton in
both the great
English univer-
s ! t i e s from
Chr 1 S t m a s to
Twelfth day. He
regulated the
celebrations and
directed t h e
plays acted at
this period. for
which he re-
caived "a rePular
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-23

subject when he says In his Five
Points of Husbandry:"
Yer Christmas be passed. let horses be
let blood;
For mamie purpose it dooth them
much good;
The day of st. Steven old fathers did
use;
II that do mislike thee. some other day
chuse.
The commonsense reason for
bleeding the horses on this day was
that both man and beast had the
three day following Christmas day
as holiday. In parts of BohemiaI
and elsewhere among the Slavic peoI
pies of Europe the master of the
house gets no work out of his serv-
ants from Christmas to lnnocents'
day, and in many sections the holi-
day and general suspension of work
is kept up until Twelfth day-Epi-
phany Among the Valaks there is
very significant custom. On the
morning of st. Stephens day the
mistress of the house presents her
husband with a pair of trousers In
token of her obedience during the
ensuing year. Evidently the suf-
fragette campaign has not reached
into these remote Slavic regions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-23

childish
began this work but when as far this book formed this view
to
believes
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-23

ANY attempt the origin of innumerable myths
with the etes and fes
tva of with prob
ems The probability their having primarily or
religious significance thus the posherds 1t of
cults long forgotten the possibility their having become
garbled altered being through the
Pausanias realized this
diHc, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

On board the steamship Oscar II
at Sea, Sept. IL, via Marconi Wire
less to Cape Race, N. F.-"Tell the
people Of America to have fullest
confidence in my conquest Of the
pole; have records Of observations
made by me which will prove my
claim. snail be glad again to SET
my foot on American SOIL"
This was the brief message DR..
Cook today asked the Associated
Press to give to his countrymen as
he nears home on the steamer, bound
for New York.
DR.. Cook discussed freely with the
Associated Press correspondent to-
day the assertions of Peary that he
(Cook) had never reached the North
Pole and drew from him a detailed
story of the causes that brought
about dissentions between the two
explorers. =
When he departed for the north,
Cook said, he left a depot of pro
visions at Annatok, north of Etah,
in charge of Rudolph Francke and
several Eskimos. Francke had in
structions to. go south aboard a
whalers and return later. This he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
1PAUL PRIEST IS DEAD
Died From Ftomaine Poisoning at
st. Paul Had Been m Charge Of
. Dining Ha''Ess tli' the Minnesota State
Fair for Some Time =, Had Been
n Priest tor ThIrteen Years.

II St. Paul, Sept. IL. Rev. George A.
Alexander, pastor of st. Andrews
Catholic church, st. Paul, died in St.
Paul from ptomaine poisoning.
rather Arctander had charge of the
dining hall conducted by his parish
III the state fair grounds last week
and was taken sick last Saturday,
supposedly from something he had
ehten during the day.
Father Arctander was born in
skien,' Norway, Dec. 81, 1868. He
came to America in 1887 and shortly
a1terward entered st. Johns college,
1ear st. Cloud. He completed his
EDUCATION in St. Paul seminary and
Vas ordained to the priesthood in
1895.
8 After serving for several years as
assistant pastor of St. Stephens
ahd st. Charles church, Mime
apolis, he spent five years in various
mission works. About eighteen
months ago he was placed in charge
of st. Andrews parish, St. Paul.
III Father Arctander was brother of
John w. Arctander and Ludwig Arc
tander of Minneapolis. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

ed by the sudden bad news, but i'm.
mediately called a carriage and was
hurriedly driven to the hospital.
Mrs. Johnson has been at the bed
side ever since.
Immediately after his arrival DR.
Mayo began the use of stimulants in
the form of saline injections and hot
packs which were continued all the
evening. .,: In H.
DR.. P. B. Sullivan, house physician
at st. Mary's hospital, issued the fol.
lowing bulletin at $40 tonight:
Governor. Johnsones condition Is
very grave. but he is a little easier
now. Mrs. johnson is a. brave little
woman. She is doing her utmost to
help us and encourage the governor.
DR.. E. s. Judd principal assistant to
DR.. Mayo, has Just reached the hos.
Dital. l:I e.
'sS No further Information viii be CIV
en- ont. at this time, There is no
question but that the governor lis III
a very precarious condition and that
his life is now hanging by q very
+gTy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
CBy Associated Press.)

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 17.-In the
most important utterance he has made
since his occupancy of the White
House, President Taft here tonight
in the state that was the hot bed OF
the 'insurgent" movement within the
Republican party, de1ended the Payne
tariff bill as the best tariff measure
ever passed by a republican congress
and hence the best tariff bill the peo-
pie have ever had.
The president boldly asserted that
the insurgents who voted against the
bill had abandoned the Republican
party.
"Was it the duty of a member of
congress who believed that bill did
not accomplish everything that 1t
ought to accomplish to vote against
it asked the president.
II am here to justify those who
answer this question in the negative.
I am not here to defend those who
voted for the Payne bill, but, to sup
port them"
To this statement the crowd in Wi.
mona opera house responded with a
cheer which could be heard down the
street. It was given by adherents of
James A. Tawney of
this district. chairman of the house
on appropriations, who has
been on the defensive ever since the
adjournment of congress. because he
did not vote with other members OF
The delegation from Minnesota, both
n the house and senate against the
bill. Mr.. Tawney met the president
It Lacrosse this afternoon and accom-
'anied him to this city, his home
own. x sSssg .t.. /
! It has been reported for some time
hat the president intended defending
Eawney for his party regularity, butt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

did, but missed the returning vessel,
owing to slight illness. He was TAX
en- aboard Peary's ship, Roosevelt.
and proceeded north. Il j
Commander Peary found my sup
ply depot at Annatok'' DR.. Cook con-
tinued, "and the Eskimos in charge
told him that was dead, which they
fully believed true at the time.
"Peary placed two men In charge
of the depot, Boatswain Murphy and
another. Harry Whitney, the New
Haven hunter also renamed there.
Murphy had orders not to search
for me, but was told he could send
Eskimos northward the following
spring from the relief depot.
when l returned from the pole,
Unexpectedly, Harry Whitney was
the first to see me and to tell me
what had occurred. Whitney was
placed in possession of the facts con-
cerning my journey to the pole, on
conditions that he would not inform
Peary or his men of them. At the
same time, Eskimos who had accom-
panied me north were told to main
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
(By Associated Press }

81 tBy ASSOclaIeO fIeSS.| r-' ~
+ Rochester, Mimi, Sept 17.-Gover'
nor Johnson's life is hanging in the
balance tonight at st, Marv's hospital
here. He is making a courageous
fight against terrible odds and for the
first time his physician, DR.. w. J.
Mayo, has expressed grave doubts of
his recovery, although he says the
governor may live through the night.
Tho turn for the worse came at
4:30 this afternoon, although indica-
tions of It's approach were apparent
as early as o'clock in.the afternoon
when his pulse suddenly dropped
from 103 to 7S. T. s,e, ~, I
He was then complaining Of very
severe abdomoninal pains <aused by
gas, and his abdomen was becoming
badly distended. He began, to have
frequent vomiting spells and, Dr, Chas.
F. McNevin at once recognizing a
serious form of the case, called pr.
w. j. Mayo, and Mrs. Johnson was
notified at the Sullivan home, where
she had gone at 1o clock: to set lunch
con ana alittIe much needed rest
Mrs. Johnson was almost 9rostrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

Chicago, Sept. :17.--After Ave days
consideration and discussion of t1nan-
dial problems OF greater or lesser
import, delegates to- the 35th annual
convention of American Bankers As
sociation today selected Los Angeles
as their next meeting place and ad-
journed until fall of next year. .f NJ
J. ! Among the results Of the confer
ence Of the bankers, numbering to
5000 and representing every state in
the Union, their practically unani-
nous condemnation Of the postal say
ings banks and Of legislation guar
anteeing bank deposits stands out
distinctly. Il MA j.. Il $s.s III ii ID
On the affirmative, side a strong
sentiment .fayoring the establishment.
of central bank for the entire
country received the approval from
many bankers and was advocated in
the annual address Of President Geo.
M. Reynolds, Of the Continental Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago. Different
groups Of bankers in section meetings,
came out strongly IN favor OF per
hitting national banks to establish
separate bank department with funds
Segregated from other interests OF
banks sand savings deposits specially:
protected.
A resolution pledging the associa-.
tion to seek legislation looking to
the establ blishment Of such segregated
savings departments failed Of pass
age today and was referred to the
currency commission tor its consid.
GRAFTON. sS III
ID the opinion Of some Of the ON
cials of the association. one Of the
greatest results accomplished was the
awakening Of interest II need Of CO.
operation between the Comptroller Of
currency. federal bank examiners,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

FORMER DAk01AN
!. !. ST.. dies In ALASKA ! ] i!

Forman, N. D., Sept. 16.-Frank G.
Bartlett, former sheriff of Sargent
county, died in Alaska Sept. 8. DR..
w. w. Bradley received word to that
effect yesterday from a daughter of
Mr.. Bartlett's, who is in Seattle, and
who received the news of her faith
er's death by wireless from friends
in Alaska.
:; Mr.. Bartlett was the first elected
sheriff of Sargent county and held the
Office for three successive terms. He
was in the livery business and also
in the drug business in Forman in
the early days. He went to Alaska
some ten or twelve years ago.