davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

girls didn't make enough 90 support
ihsm both and the rhildren who
came Yet the factory giri had ala =
20 IN cutting tho wages that her
husband got
= had $500 saved up. bat pretty
annn I loet nty place. began "a
look around fur work and wherever
went the bosses told me that they
we're not hiring aoR. they wanted
girls
= saw many mon who worr AZ !
was without Dob and with families
- support ! saws ynn girls working
Ia our places, and doing our Jobs.
for only money enough to buy you
pretty clothes.
you ali wantsd 20 marry good
men. and can't blame you for
wanting to BE- pretty. bat u was
blood money AND n you were spoil
ms good men ~ putting them out
u work. how could you hops 70 fYnd
good men 10 marry
In Sore Straits.
To-day my SEQ II gone. Ny wife
and ! live. with Tho children. Ia two
little rooms In trnefnsnt. We
haven't money 60 pay the rest We
used 20 itys IN n llstla house. ~heru
the children could wst tresh air
onlY the other aay rat died In
the wall and ae were sfraid % tell
tho landlord about u. beoanse 80
owed him rent
There are thousands - men IN
New York to-day. In the shtrfwaiss
Industry who are IN AZ had a place
~ I Mfu.
= think thln ntrika IL the most
wonderful strike that has ever hap
isensd IN shis country Yo. giria
dent need lot q money. that isn's
what yours striking for. - much
You're striking 70 brip men with
families and 70 holp children and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04
MAKING PRETTY SHIRT WAISTS A TRAGEDY FOR MANY

NEW YORK. Dec. t.--Every wom-
an who wears a ahlrtwaiat- Of
tho dainty ready made klnd-wiil
find something 60 interest hor In
this story about tho secret OF the
great shlrtwaiat strike In New York.
There are 10000 girls striking.
and a few thousand men.
sam Davis. one OF the strikers.
climbing onto chair in the strike
headquarters. surrounded by hum
drcda Of factory girls with big hats
ana cheap but stylish clothes. told
them the truth about tho strike.
Here Ia his story an | heard Il,
The Mans Story.
AT last you girls see things a.
they are. and no one can ever tell
you what good thing you are do
ing BY striking for higher wages
Twice In the last two days. tho
landlord has called, and / have had
no money.
7 have my wife and two little
children. bat we do not have much
TO eat Five years ago. IN a shirt
waist factory. I was getting from
Ssb 10 $50 a week. and l married
and took my wife 10 a nice little
place III The suburbs.
"oniy few girls worked In tho
factories thcn. Thore were 200 fac
tories. and they made most OF the
shlriwaists worn In tho United
States
-hut, pretty soon. girls began O.
get Jobs In tho factories They
didn't have anybody but themselves
% support. and they were willing
10 work Tor small wages. SO xaaas
began 10 go down. The girls who
worked IN the factories wAe able
to buy pretty clothes aud 70 drcsa
weit
when a factory man liked girl
and wanted 90 caii on her. she didn't
think he was good enough Tor her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

she looked pretty. and wanted 10
marry a doctor. or a lawyer. OF a
professional man
Men Lose Joba.
After while the men began 90
lone their jobs. and girls took their
places.
Men who had married factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

In a nice. diplomatic tone of
voice. Secretary Knox announces
that he Is about TO raise Old Nick
with Nicaragua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

II those INTERPLAY thugs who tied
mp half the neighborhood we're at
all considerable. they would have
waited until after the grand Jury
had adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

MODEL MILLINERY SCHOOL
IL now open. Pupils may enter
during the months OF December and
January. A complete course given.
School thorough and reliable. For
information apply,
SAT Peoples Rank Bldg,
Corner Second and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

The reason a man thinks smok-
ing doesn't hurt him Is all the other
men he thinks II does
Women must be half angels so
as 10 strike fairly decent average
with men for the human race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

when the results are the same.
no one should stoop to fraud when
poor judgment win do just as we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

Putting 'em over on Bob Hodge
is an exciting indoor sport. but the
percentages TO date OF those who
tried read 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

Sir Maurice De Bunsen. who may
succeed Ambassador Bryce at the
British embassy In Washington.
has represented his country at the
Spanish court since 1896 He en-.
tered diplomatic service In 1877.
and has been stationed at Toxic.
Siam. Consiantinople. Paris. Lis
bon and Madrid.
Sir Maurice was born In 1852.
and married Berta Mary Lowry.
Cory In 1889 Lady De Bunsen
Is charming hostess. and added
much to the popularity OF the
British embassy at Madrid by her
gracefulness and hospitality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-04

NJ natl. ont 81 city yFarf ~
months, - COS . snonth, ase. tatsfed
az seattle, Waahs Pesf"tiffs'
sseona-etsss matter
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24

Hedge Post,
B.F. Lopp and wife left for Excelsior
Springs.
Floyd Lynch returned from Garden
City Wednesday.
Piano for salt or rent. Apply to Miss
Grace WhitwOrth.
E.. e Anderson of Wichita was In town
few days this week.
John FRY, of Larned, was visiting old
friends here Tuesday.
Homer Elder arrived in Dodge City
Monday from Waynoka.
Miss Marion Chambers left Monday
for short visit at Larned.
Joe Emery, Of Cimarrou, was in Dodge
City, on business, Monday.
Mrs G. VI. Hoover has returned from
an extended visit in California.
W. C. Keener and wife Of Kinsley were
Dodge City visitors Wednesday.
DIR. Fl. E Lindas of Great Bend was in
Dodge City on business Tuesday.
Mrs. L X. Van Horne. Of Ford, was
shopping In Dodge City Monday.
Jack r, fife, of Hutchinson, was In
Dodge City Monday, on business.
Mrs. Matte Egner of South Bend, Ind,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pixley.
Miss Grace Cla'k returned Wednesday
from visit with friends In Cimarron.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson OF Topeka is
visiting her SOP, Or. W. o Thompson.
Mrs. Frank I.arkin returned home
Monday from visit with friends at Ford.
Don't buy your machine oil until you
get prices from the Uncle Sam OIL
20
Rev. R l. Price and wife,of Cimarron,
were 10 Dodge City Wednesday, on bust
ness.
NJ. Chambers and wife went to Larned
Tuesday for few days visit with rel
atlves
Tuesday of this week was the longest
day of the year, and 1t is to be hoped, the
hottest.
Roy Bainbridge is night caller at the
Santa Fe during the illpess of Harold
Pixley.
Mrs. John Stoner left last Saturday for
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24

Mrs. Il. r. Miller and daughter, Miss
Teresa, of Huntington, West Va. arrived
in Dodge City Tuesday for au extended
visit with Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs.
Harry Taylor.
Merle Scare and family, Of Ellinwond,
we're In Dodge Tuesday. visiting Mrs.
Snare's mother, Mrs. Alice Thompson,
before starting to the eastern part OF the
state for visit.
Don buy your lumber these days with
ont trying N. II. Lum & Co. They have
a very large stock and sell at the lumber
market prices which you see every week
in this paper. 3S.2t
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Pixley arrived in
Dodge City Tuesday for short visit
here. They have been at San Marcial,
N. NJ, but think they will locate where
the climate is better.
Albert Watkins, Of the law firm o
Scates & Watkins, who has been visiting
ln Reno county, at Topeka, and otbei
points, arrived home the first Of the week
His family ia to return few days later
Will LeBaron and Ernest Freeman
went to Pueblo Tuesday to attend thr
base ball game between Sioux City and
Pueblo Wednesday. Mr.. freeman Is
cousin will pitch the game for Sioux City.
Ward & Vokes 10 "Palr of Pinks"
was the attraction at the Opera House last
night. Ward Is a former we'll known
minstrel man, and has been a popular
entertainer for good many years in the
wet,
L J. Pettijohn has returned from
Liberal, where be and Mrs. PettijOhn
were called by the serious illness of her
father. Mrs. Pettij hin Is still al Liberal.
Her father has improved some since last
week.
Karl Miller, who recently graduated
from the Washington D. c., law school,
is expected to arrive home this evening.
Mr.. Miller stopped in Topeka to take the
state examination for being admitted to
the bar in this state.
Miss Lorretto Bowling and George
Elwell, buth of Cleveland, Ohio, were
married Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock by
Father Mennis. Mr.. ElwelI isasurveyor
employed here, and they expect to make
Dodge City their home.
Mr.. Weller, the Denver man who was
here recently figuring on railroad pro-
ject from Dodge City to the southwest,
and on to Trinidad, arrived here again
this morning and will meet with some of
the citizens here this evening.
Work has begun on the new Christian
church. 1t Is to be a structure 7Ox75
feet and Is located block north from
the present Chi istisn church The com
mittee expect TO sell the old church as
soon as the new one Is completed.
There is still some very reckless auto
drivers In town who will be eligible to
arrest as soon as the speed ordinance
goes into effect The automobile crowd
ought to get after few OF Its members,
The chances are about even that come
one will be killed by these reckless tel
lows and 1t will be poor time to cali
them down after they have killed some
cne.
The first application of ManZan, the
great Pile remedy, will almost instantly
give relief Continued use OF MdnZan for
a few days will effect cure. The tube
in which 1t is put up has q small nozzle
attached, 60 that there is no inconveD.
ience whatever. ManZan is here for the
cure Of any kind of Piles, II Is sold here
by the Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24
There will be three times as
IL .l L o,JoI IN DnH GD

IheTe JUJII Oe 1k1Tee UtHteS OS
much wheat hauled to Dodge
Citythis year as there Was last
year, and last year Was q pros
porous year for this toWm.
There will be more of all other
crops raised i'm Ford county
than there W0s last year. From
Dodge City southwest the
wheat crop is good almost to
the Colorado lime. There will
be a rush of Home Seekers, the
biggest rush that has evercon'e
in any one year into this coun-
ty. The year 1909 ought to be
a great business year in Dodge
City and other Ford county
towns. The Dodge City mer-
chant Who begins an odUertiS-
ING campaign nowmthe Globe
Republican, and keeps it up i'm
a systematic woy through the
year, will get a larger proper
tion of this business than the
merchant Who does not. The
best business men of Dodge City
wi1l be represented in these COL
unons. The best stores to trade
With in this tolOn carry 0dUer-
tisinS in this paper, and the
shopper Who reads the ads in
this paper carefully and prof
its by what he learns from
them, WiJl get the best bar
gains
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24
Personals and Locals
The Weeks News Of the City in Paragraphs

Lincoln. where she is visiting her
parents.
Philander Reynolds, OF Great Bend
was In Dodge City Tuesday, visiting old
friends.
Mrl. j. N. Alexander, of Clmarron,
was in Dodge City on her way to Mo
Pherson.
Mrs. NJ. K. Strond LETT Tuesday morn.
log for Denver, where she will spend the
summer.
County Attorney j, D. Beck, OF Kiowa
county, was in Dodge City Tuesday, on
business.
Mrs. Joe Pose arrived in Dodge City
Tuesday from La Junta for visit with
relatives.
Miss Mamie Meairs will give a house
party to eight Of her girl fliends this
evening.
John Edward Wagner Of Ensign, and
CLARA Ethel DirkiDg of Dodge City, were
married Wednesday by Rev, Price OF
Cimarron.
Mrs. M. L. Moran and Mrs. E. A Will
Jams Of Buckin were shopping In Dodge
Wednesday.
S. B Eastman expects to leave for
points In Nebraska next week, for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. 8. W. Sturgeon left Tuesday for
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charvos Of Ford.
Miss Violet Watson returnedfr0m Ford
laet Friday. where she had been visiting
Mrs, Hazsl Jones,
Full line of Fourth Of July goods, fire
crackers, torpedoes, sky rockets, etc at
the Varjetv Store. 3S 2
B. W Ruggles and wife Of Syracuse
we're In the city Wednesday on their way
t. Oferle to harvest.
Mrs. 9. r. Aten is suffering from a
sprained knee, the result Of q fail re-
ceived last Tuesday.
Or, u.s.. Crnmbine Is here from To.
, peka visiting bis old friends at Dodge
City for few days.
L Il. Holstln and wife, Of Bronson,
were 10 Dodge Wednesday on their way
to Fort Dodge for visit.
Mrs. Daniel Keller and little daughter
left for Garden City Tuesday for few
days visit with friends
Isaac Bruce and wife Of Ft dodge left
this morning for an extended visit with
, relatives a! Burlingame.
Tue Dodge City Milling & Elevator
| Company will increase their elevator ca
pscity for handling corn.
Ford City is extensively advertising a
Fourth of July celebration which Is to
be held on Saturday, July 3.
Ell. Stanfeld has bought the property
north of T. E. French's on Central avenue
and is moving into 1t today.
Whitlaw Hubbard left Tuesday for
Amarillo, Texas, where he has accepted
position with the Santa Fe.
Miss Mary Barkley Of Topeka arrived
Wednesday evening for visit with her
brother, Frank Barkley, and wife.
H A. Burnette of the National Bank
of Commerce, left for Colorado springs
Friday for an extended outing trip.
C.E Dellinger came in this morning
from S'erliLg, Colo, for q few days
visit with F. A. Strauman and family.
The latest In fancy belts, neckware,
auto wells and Dutch collar shirt waists
at the Millinery and Variety Store. 1t.
W. Davies left this week for short
visit at Topeka and Lawrence, from
where he will 60 to Excelsior Springs.
J. D. Coffey started over the KiDsley
branch of the Santa Fe Tuesday to make
distribution Of cars for shipping wheat.
I'D. Coffey and H. A. Tice went to
Hutchinson Saturday returning sunday
on a special with General Manager Kouns.
Raymond Coffey ia attending the fair
at Englewood and Harry Mcclure is act
ing 10 biz place at the Santa Fe offices.
Miss Pearl Parker, who has been max
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24

ing her home here for some time re.
turned to her nome at Buckiin Tuesday
| w. Walters and wife, of Fort Dodge,
arrived 10 Dodge City Wednesday irom
two weeks visit with relatives at Cir
ard.
The farmers Elevator & Supply Co.
will pay the highest market price fol
corn, oats, kaffir corn and sorghum
seed. II
The high school team played ball al
Cimarron last Friday, winning from the
Cimarron high school team in a score Ol
7to4.
Joe Emery and wife, frank Hopper
and wife and Mrs. M. w. Street Of Cim-
arron, were shopping in Dodge City
Tuesday.
A. Anderson and familyS of Holsing-
ton, we're in Dodge City Wednesday on
their way to MinDeola 10 make their fu-
ture home.
The Dodge City bard has been en-
gagged to play at the racing meeting to
be hrld in the Dodge City park on Mon
day July 8.
X. G Holden has bought lot on
North Central avenue and expects to
erect a residence as soon as arrangements
Can be made.
Mis-. P. I'll. Young entertained the EN-
broidery club last Friday afternoon. Mrs
@. o. Waring will be the next hostess,
Friday, July 2.
Mrs. r. w, Evans, Jr, entertained the
Idlewile Embroidery Club Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. g, L Finley will be
the next hostess.
Mrs. L. G. Grobety and daughters,
Jose. hine and LOuella. are expected
home from Washington, D. c., ON Satur-
day of this week.
Mrs. e. A. Gross of Ellinwood, was a
Dodge City visitor Wednesday. She was
on her way home from visit with rela-
tives In Syracuse.
Mrs D. FL. Jones and daughter, Miss
Gladys, arrived in Dodge City Friday
from Emporla where Miss Gladys had
been attending school.
Fl. L. Disbraw and wife, of Topeka,
were the guests of P. j. Groody and
family Sunday. They we're on their way
home from Denver, Colo.
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. Lee Sorey arrived
home last evening from Winfield, where
they went with The remains of his mother
who died here last week.
N. II. Weddle OF Larned was In Dodge
City Monday. He has bought land near
Bucklin aud expects to make Ford coun.
ty bis home in the future.
Mrs. P. j. Groody entertained the EN-
broidery Club last Friday afternoon.
Ms Harry Herzer will be hostess Of the
club week from tomorrow.
General Yard Master W. 8. Ford spent
few days the first part Of the week In
Kansas City and e. 4. Walker acted as
yard master during his absence.
Rev A. M. Eells. pastor Of the Presby-
teIian church, who with bis family has
been visiting at different poin ts In Kan.
sis and Missouri, will arrive home this
evening.
II you want to swim 20 to Haney's
Swimming Bath near cemetery. Bath
Ing trunk and suits furnished. Charge
25 cents. Saturday and Sunday Of each
week only. 3S-2
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24
LaCtOne ButtermiIk

1t is we'll known that the souring of milk preliminary
butter making due the action of tiny organisms, the
tactic acid bacil called because they develop in milk
acid of that These germs exist in the dairy house
and find their way into the milk accidentally. With them,
however, often associated other germs which contam
the milk in this way poisonous bodies are often de-
veoped which cause various digestive disturbances when
the buermilk is drunk. In word the dairyman permits
his spontaneously in open pan during which
operation is liable contamination by other than Tactic
acid bacil.
By the method these Tactic acid bacill grown in
the laboratory where thrifty strain chosen and from time
time transpaned and reinforced, ALL OTHER GERMS
BEING CAREFULLY AND EFFECTIVELY EX-
CLUDED.
Lactone Butermik is the result of sweet, fresh milk
soured by pure Tactic acid bac and is consequently
much purer article than the ordinary product.
Also, the dairymans buttermk difficult to keep only
few hours does retain the delicious flavor possesses
it comes from the churn.
Lactone Buermik, when kept on ice, will remain un-
changed for several days, week or two.
10 per bottle delivered to your home, cents per
glass at our fountain.
Rath & Bainbridge Guy 2..g s!e..
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24

Mr.. Mcconnell, who lives southeast Of
town, was thrown FROM hay rack Iaes
Monday, and bis riRh' fore arm was
broken and bis elbow ditlocated.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24
FOR SALE!

One 1909 Model ID" REQ
Car complete with top, lamps
and all regular equipments.
Has never been run but 46
miles, and is guaranteed in
every respect. Price $1,000.
Good cause forselling. Write
or see N. A. KINNEY,
St. John, Kans.
Gilmore Automobile Co.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-24
RANGE as

mapf ntyM MM t Mnhy found M
county yld ht anS WuldMh h th
dpM
Mfm
My heya
dh yHmA Men eneuc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
RECORD REPORTED BAD.
j. M Bennington of Ritzville, Wash.
in Grip of the Law
for Forgery.


Joseph NJ Bennington, the Ritzville
merchant charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses under cir
crmstances amounting to forgery, has
again been committed to the Spokane
county Jail, his bondsmen having
turned him over to the sheriff and
asked a release from their bonds.
Bennington, who was arrested while
OF his way home from church October
5. is said to have been involved deeper
than his bondsmen at first thought
They went on his bonds for $4,000 on
each Of two counts Now he is charged
with $4,000 forgery in Seattle and
one for $4,000 on the Baker and Boyer
National bank at Walla Walla.
Having discovered evidence of these
additional alleged forgeries his bonds
men asked permission to turn hin
over to the sheriff.
Bennington, although a respected
citizen of Ritzville, has a long Grim
nal record, according to telegraph re
ports. Besides the report of his hav
ing been in the Oregon state prison
word was received from Anamosa
Iowa, that he had been a prisoner il
the penitentiary there for forgery
from January IA, 1887, to Septembe.
"a, 1855.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
OREGON SpUIBS.

Beside himself with jealous rage,
Matthew Lowery of BLY,, klamath
county, shot and seriously wounded
Stella Mays a. her house at Burns.
John F. Stevens, president of the
Oregon Trunk, reports that his com
pany win at once complete the con.
struction of its road into central
Oregon.
George Meyers, alleged slayer of Pa
trolman Thomas Eckhart, who was
killed October at Salem, was brought
to the county Jail by the Rev. L. P
Larden, retired German pastor, who
persuaded him to give himself up tc
authorities.
James A. Finch and Barry Daley
have been sentenced to die on the gal
lows at the Salem penitentiary on No
vember 10. Finch. who is a lawyer
killed Ralph 3. Fisher, an attorney
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-16
news OF The WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM. ALI. over.
The entire GLOBE.
A. Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hamispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and. Personal.
Events.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is in
New York.
Joseph H. Robinson, managing editor
OF the Philadelphia Inquirer, died, Sun
Cay, age IS years.
Justice Moody of the United States.
supreme court will now take a rest
for several months.
Robbers recently blew open the bank
and fled on bandcar.
A drop in temperature, accompanied
by snow furries in some sections, was
reported from Colorado points Satur-
day
The body of Olin Rotsel, better
known in the northwest as Montana
Red, was found in the river at Spo-
kane Sunday.
| A drouth, which has extended
throughout a large part of southwest
ern Missouri Tor the. past two months,
has at last been broken by heavy
rain
A recent freight wreck on the Cen
trail Railroad OF New Jersey killed two.
men. The dead: Peter Young, engi-
neer stock train; Nathan Meyer, engi-
neer drill tram.
| Swofford Brothers Dry Goods com
pany of Kansas City, large wholesale
house, was placed in the hands of re-
ceivers as result of disagreements
among stockholders.
Members OF the California delega-
tion in congress who have been accom-
ranying the president through the
Yosemite have been urging him to make
e trip to the Philippines in 1911.
i Pittsburg, Pa. - Martin Schulik,
charged with the killing of his wife
katherine 6y beating out her brains
with skillet as she slep by the side
of her two children Saturday, is still
at large.
, William Jennings Bryan, standard
bearer and leader of the democratic
party and thrice candidate for presi-
dent, accompanied by his wife, spent
Saturday in spokane ON his way to
J Seattle.
2 Stockholm, Sweden.-The explosion
, of bomb, which recently seriously in
r Jrred Ion Hammer, director general of
I the Swedish Export association, is be-
D heved by the police to have laid bare
"a wide spread plot to assassinate
rotables, even the the royal family.
n Gustrow, Germany.-A verdict of
I guilty was HANDED down in the ease of
t augustus Zobel, Berlin milhner,
T charged with the murder last March
a of Frieda Barthold, a young opera
h singer. The motive of the crime was
e jealousy. The accused woman was sen
fenced to death.