davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
New York Blanks St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-New York, with
Wiltse pitching, defeated st. Louis in the
second game Of the series here today, 3 TO
0. Raleigh, a young left-hander from Cali
fornia, worked for St. Louis and in eight
innings held the visitors to three hits. In
the ninth O'Hara got a base on balls. lie
stole second and third, and he and Bird
well worked the double steal for the third
run, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

CINCINNATI, Aug. s.-Both teams
fielded poorly in this afternoons game.
who started poorly in the box for
the Philadelphians, finished strong, while
his opponent, Spade, was compelled to re-
tire after the third inning. Dubuc pitched
we'll at the finish, but received bad sup
port. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

Two-base hits: Hunter, Burch, Tinker.
Three-base hits. Schultz, Holman. Sacri-
flee hits: Sheckard, Clement, Archer, How
ard. Stolen bases: Hoffman,, Tinker. Double
play: Clement to Burch. Left on bases:
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls;
off Mcintyre, 2. First base on errors: chi
cago, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Struck out: BY
Brown, I; by Mcintyre, l. Time: l:2A. UNI
pire. tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09

Two-base hit: Odwell. Sacrifice ~:
Downs. Stolen bases: Gill, Schreck. Left
on bases: Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, s.
STRUCK out: By Young, Il; by Altrock, i;
by Pickett, 8. Bases on balls: Off Ohm
sted, i off Pickett, 5. Hit with pitched
ball: BY Young, o'Rourke; by Picfett,
two-thirds innings; off Olmsted. none IN
one-third inning; off Altrock, / in three
innings. Time: 300. Umpire: King.
Even Split at Toledo.
ST. PAUL, Aug. Sin a double-header
today Toledo beat st. Paul in the first,
3 to Z, and lost the second, 0 10 l. The
second game went eleven innings. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Defeats Sioux City Chicago Blanks Brooklyn Soldiers Gather at Camp PERI


Of the American aggregation which won
the London Olympiad last summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Standing of the Teams
AMER N.
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER LEAGuE-


Western esgue-Sioux City at Omaha,
at Des Moines, Wichita at Pueblo,
Topeka at Denver.
National League-Brooklyn at Chicago,
New York at st. Louis, Philadelphia at
Cincinnati, Boston at Pittsburg.
American League-Chicago at Boston, st.
Louis at Washington, Detroit at Pniladel-
phia, Cleveland at New York.
American Association Indianapolis at
Kansas City, Toledo at st. Paul. Columbus
at Minneapolis, Louisville at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
PUEBLO.


oIuTeH Dases. hughes, CurtIs, spencer.
Two base hits: Pennel. Mite, Miller.
Double plays: Hughes to Pennel. Curtis
to Walters to Corhan. Left on bases:
Wichita, H. Pueblo, 4 Hit with pitched
ball: BY Baird, l. Sacrifice hits: Cor
han. Pritchett. Struck out: By Locke, s.;
by Baird, G. Bases on balls; Off Lock, l.;
of shanneE; .; off Baird, g. Wild pitch:
Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Most Food n. Poison

to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and de-
bility. Price SOC. Sold by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
core, second game:
'Batted for o'Brlen in seventh.

|Batted for O'Brlen in seventh.
st. Paul..........0 0 0 o II
Toledo ...........0 0 Q Q Q Q Q %
Two-base hits: Mccarthy, Freeman,
Gehring.- Three-base hit: Murray. Stolen
base, Wrigley. Double plays: O'Brien to
Wrlgley to Armbruster; Gehring to Pierce
to Armbruster. Bases on balls: Off Gehr-
Ing, l; off Donovan, 4 Hit with pitched
ball: By Gehring, Freeman. Struck out:
BY Gehring, 8; BY Donovan. 4. Sacrifice
hits: Mccarthy, Davis. Left on bases: st.
Paul, 6; Toledo, I Time: 2:17. Umpires:
Sullivan and Guthrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus Wins From Minneapolis in
sixth Inning,

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. S.-Both Minneap-
oils and Columbus played loose ball today,
but the home clubs exhibition was by
far the worst, and the visitors won the
opening game Of the series by a score of
Z to 8. Errors by Block and Young cost
three runs in the sixth after Block had
q chance to retire the side. Pickett, an
and barring his wildness in the second
inning, twirled an excellent game. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. COLUMBUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
poston NntIop.I. win.

CANTON. o., Aug. S.-The Boston Ma
tionals defeated the Cantor team OF the
Ohio and Pennsylvania league here to-
day, 8 to 2. Score: R.H.E.
Boston y U
canton y s
Batteries: Richie and Mattern; Dye and
Rairden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Baker Bros. Defeat Red sox.

After returning home victorious from the
tournament at Riverton, Ia, the Platts-
mouth Red Socks were defeated by Baker
Bros. of Omaha in a ~listless contest, by
the score OF II to 8. The Red Socks did
not play their usual good game, and the
Bakers took advantage of every wabble
until they had the contest slowed away
Three pitchers were unable to stop the
slaughter. Wright twirled superb ball for
the winners, having the Red Socks at his
mercy throughout the fray, and at no time
was in a critical position. Score:
R.H.E
Bros. .........2 1123OO2O- oil l6 3
Plattsmouth .........OO 2O1O2O0- 5 4
Batteries: Bake Bros, Wrigh and
Quigley; Plattsmouth, Collins, Idian, Beal
and Armstrong. Umpire, Schneider.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
CITY.
'Batted for Essick In eighth.
ran for Sullivan in eighth.

-~NNWN TT IN0TNN ~ WIDHIIE
"Ran for Sullivan in eighth.
Indianapolis ..........O 0 0 o %
Kansas City ..........O o o 0 0 %
Two-base hits: Carlisle, Williams %,
Love. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 8; Kan
sas City, Z. Sacrifice hits; Smith, Shay,
Hetling. Stolen base: Smith. Double plays:
Beckley (unassisted); Shay TO Brashear to
Beckley. Struck out: BY Essick, 8. Passed
ball: sullivan. Bases on balls: Off Linde-
man, q; off Essick, 2; off Flaherty, 2.
Time: $50. Umpires: Hayes and Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-09
Ty Cobb in the Hox.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. Sin an exhibit
ton game that resolved itself into a bat
ting engagement, due to the encroachment
OF the crowd on the base lines, the Detroit
Americans defeated the Scranton state
league team here today. Is to IL. "Ty"
Cobb occupied the pitchers box for four
innings and his experiment came near cost
ing his team a defeat. Manager Jennings
held down first base for two innings. Score:
r. H. T.,
NJ 10 "
Detroit 2l 1
Batteries: Scranton, Charlmers and Phil
bin Detroit, Works, Cobb and Beckendorff.
Decatur Defeats Omaha Nine.
DECATUR, Neb., Aug. ESPECIAL Tele-
gTam.)-Decatur won easily from the Mid
way CoonS of Omaha today. Score:
R.H.E.
Midway Coons 4 3
Batteries; Decatur, Sherman and Hig-
gins; Midway Coons, Lee and Stout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01


Friends frequently fall out over
small misundcraiandlnga far more
than over serious differences Of
opinion, and little things that 80
wrong w9rFy most Of "a far more
than hig ones
Is IL that We deapisc little things,
and 30 are not prepared for them.
that. a. We arc not on the lookout
they take us In unxaarded moments
aud tease Us OCT Of our ordinary pa
ticnes By their petty. incessani. In.
srct warfare. barring about o. and
singing like gnAts. 80 that So can
neither get It'd Of nor Erapple with
them, whereas We collect all our
foftituds and resolution 10 meet
evils Of greater magnitude and 10
got them over aneccazfullff
The truth Il. We are apt TO pam
per little irriiaiinns Into great ones'
and 80 resent them unduiy. The
great reserseE OF fortune Eeem IN
aroldable and FrnedIisss. and %
We submit TO ihem without mnrmuri
ing II lsa pity We do not reverse
the process.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

onethird bon Of Eelatine. one
third cup cold water. ouethird cup
boiling waier cup sugar. luina Of
ore lemon. cup orange juice and
pulp, whites Of , egss Soak the
reiatlnc In cold water till soft. add
the boiling water. sugar and lemon
Juice Strain and add the orange
Juice. and a little ~ the grated
rtnd. Cool IN pan Of leo water.
and whom Il begins to harden beat
In the stiifly beaten whites Of the
eggs. Serve with q custard made
with the yolka Of tho eggs. / pint
milk. 2 heaplng tablespoons sugar
and a little aali Flavor to taste,
or !, IL fine cut up In little cubes
and served with whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

She's tired Of the pfssaes heavily her
peprng forehead these od
TO render herself comfortable, this Wise s
sight ef Dame Fashion.
She knows that black popular takes
book around and finally buys graceful vide bmmed shape
black lace braid She Grapes II In yuuminoua folds
satin around the simple but effective
ming She buys couple OF stunning hat Of bants
stead n wearing deeroc
In the recent she dangy pins II baokoff
she bows fashion IN wearing the black hat but openly do her
In the method Of wearing t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Half cup Of butter. cups Of
sugar. cFEH. / cup q milk. , cups
u hftod -four. : teaspoons cream
tartar. teaspoon soda Take out
: pans Of this mixture and TO the
remainder add scanl y cup Of
a few ourrnnts and a little
Of each and kind Of spice.
Lemon filling cup oi sugar.
~ tablespoons u flour, eEg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
--...,..&.e,t.4.ts4.es& .4.&se.4.4...e......
I |'I The ART OF CANNING FRUIT |
A.a.A.A.AsAsAs

the steam cooker is used mn the
watcr ran with cold wnlor. net the
ffmt Jars IN the cooker over the
llre. hring to the boiling point and
boil 10 minutes MP the covers la
boiling water for a moment. whom
ready to uso. A large Kettle or
dlshpan filled with cold water aud
with folded papers or towel In the
bottom may be used for this atorll-
lsins
The contents Of every lar must
b. sterile that Ia, sufficiently boil
cd to dcsiroy all the germ life IN II
otherwise they will surely spoil, aud
one germ will spoil The entire con
tcnis Different fruits and yore.
tables require different time for
ooaklns na some germs arc tough
and longer lived than oihera
10 not can fruit IN large guam.
titioe,
10 Can Raaphcrrlos. Cherries and
Curranta Select fruit Ms directed
In the above rules for canning. II
sandy, put few at a time into a
sieve and dip up and down In a
dlsh u cold water Drain. aud 70
peat until all arc ready sterillke
lars Make syrup Of ono cup OF
sugar to one pound II fruit and half
a cur Of water. boil five minutes
and skim Have water In the
steam cooker boiling
PHI tho clean hot jars With tho
fruit. lay the covers on top and set
them la the cooker to ateam i've
miauira Use one jar 10 On two
Nom which have settled till To
ovafiioNinF with the hoiliuB syrup,
seal. set In the Steamer asain for
40 minutes TOT fasphegriea and 10
minutes for cherries ard eurfants.
A little curtant Juice added 10 the
usphefrics Improves the flavor II
you have no steam cocker. M the
Jars a. directed with the fruit, cover
with boiling syrup and seal AZ once,
allowing no larEc air bubbles 10 r.
main. FNstcn eayrrs on tight and
place In a large Kettle containing
boiling water; remove At once
from the firu aud let remain until
the water Is cold. Tighten lars
again II necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
FREDERICK G NELSON, Inc.
hTonu CLOSES DAiir A. sae
DRY GOODS
Good Values in Seasonable
Neckwear

Elton Sets, Dutch Collar and Jabot in several
styles Csc.
All-Linen Dutch Collars, trimmed with Cluny
and Baby Irish lace $l.25 to $3.50.
Stiff Dutch Collars OF hand embroidered linen;
75c to Sl75
Handembroidered Standing Collars in wide
assortment Of pretty styles; Csc to $3.50.
Venise Lace Yokes black or white in effective
designs $l.s0 to $3.50
Dutch Collars Of real Irish crochet, suitable for
wear with coat priced up to $3.50
Real cuny Dutch Collars very effective styles for wear
with waist Or coat s. 50 and $50
Dutch Collars of yense lace in several attractive patterns
Sl.25 to sl9s
Real Irish Crochet Bows in an assortment Of styles; 2sc
and Soc.
abots small medium and large sizes in wide assortment;
5Sc, Soc Csc and up TO 9Sc
Jabois in combinations Of hand-emboidefed linen Irish
crochet Cuny and Nalenciennes lace SIS to $3.50.
Wash Stocks in good variety Of styles 2se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
Women's Long Black Taffeta Coats, SIS

Women's long Goats OF black tafeta. semi-6t-
ting, Empire effect, plated back and front; collar
and front trimmed with silk soutache in fancy scroll
design. Price $500
effect having semi-flting back trimmed with clus-
ter OF plaits. Collar and cuffs trimmed with fancy
silk braid and small buttons; plated grdIe Price
$500
-Ftsi rloor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Two pounds Of raw beef put
through the grinder. s crackers
ground, cup milk. butter size Of
Gag II there IL no fat in beef.
cgg and a little sal, and pepper.
You can add an onion chopped Il
you Ike the flavor. Bake slowly
2 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Slice 8 or cEEa and put IN a
pudding diAh with | pint o; sauce
made o. cream or soup stock. and
season With salt. pepper and tAra.
Icy. One or two tablespoons grated
cheese Il often pat In the sauce.
sprinkle with bread crnmba and
brown IN the oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
Crash Wash Suits, $3.50

Womens Wash Suits OF naturacolor crash, hay
ing plain tailored, semi-fting coat with coat collar
and revers; ninegore flare skirt has panel front
trimmed with pearl buttons. Attractive value at
$50.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
I II5t c66K BooR||

teaspoon Of butter. juice and grated
find Of 2 lemons. Nis together in
order giyen and cook till thick
stirring constantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Toast brown slH slices Of bread.
and butter them on both sides
Melt four tahlespnonfuia Of but
tor, add thrce tabieapoonfais -four
and str until well blended. then
pour on gradually. ssirriuE con.
stantiy. two eupfuls Of seaided
milk ihng To a boiling point and
season with ealt aud plenty Of pop
per.
nlp the slices Of bread separate.
" IN the sauce and put on hot
platter Then add a cupfni o.
finely chopped ham 10 tho rsmAln.
der Of the sauee and pour over the
toast.
Garnlph with parsley or crcsa
and circles Of hard.boiled eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
Long Coats of Linen Crash, $3.50

Women's long Goats OF linen crash, very appro-
pirate for motoring or travelling. Made in loose
back, sngle-breasted style, with high collar and
cuffs Of brown linen finished with buttons and mar
row pipings to correspond. Price $l650
pYo,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Until fresh. home Erown fruits
come into market. Why not III ~
tho desplacd prunaf Stew a half
pound 0f seeded ralaihs with
pound Of pruaes. awseten 10 taste.
and you'll like them 40 we'll you'll
try u again. Or you can cook few
chopped figs with thu pound Of
prunea And Try a few chopped
dates with them. when you've tired
Of the other ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

THE nest article will be on can
Ming bluehsrriss. raspberry lan'
cherry pie and ether desserts.--
Edltof.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
FURNITURE
High-Grade Handkerchief
Attractively Priced

N"Wehb Mmehhh laeeedgc manufacturers OF sheer
quality linen Soc, Csc and 75c
Womens hand-hemstebed Handkerehiefs Of fine quail
ty sheer lnen with hand-cmbrodcred design in
Soc
Womens pure linen Handkerehefs in Ardennes hand
embroidered design. with script initial; Csc.
Womens fine quality Shamrock lawn Handkefehiefs with
hand embroidered block initial 2se.
Womens pougee-eolor Automobile IIandkerebefs, in
good assortment Of styles; 2sc.
Mems fine quality pure linen Haudkerehieis with hand
hemstitehed quarterinc hem and French handembrod-
cred block initial: Soc
Mems pure Irish linen hemstlched Handkerchief Hneh
hem, aud block initial 5se each 3 for Sl00
Mems good quality pure linen hemsltehed handkerchief,
quaricrineh hem aud ndembrodered block initial 25e
Mems good quality cfossbar linen Handkcches with col
ored border in tan lightbue green lavender; Soc
Mems fine quality plain linen eolored border hemstiiched
Handkerchief quarernch hem in Iightbue green tam
5Oe
Mems erossbar linen hemsttehed Handkechcis Of fine
quality; Soc. 7se and Sl2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01
~ ALICE eircAELL KIRK.

| ny aAftA ~
| ID VI aiineut TO can all kinds
,r,s aud vexeiahlcs u one
- ,,shllration. has the neces.
!. ..-r,lls and knows how To -
r-al.s Preseryaiivca should
- : ussd. As lhe4 arr more OF
: Aazefvns
= SKATES, disFesard Of any Of
!. ,xn rules To the canning or
,-rxdda Il fruits may cause
- ID %, only Of time and
<rf.k ut money as we'll. II you
|4ab sesause you have not FOL.
~ b every detail the suEges
4, rwz
4 tuIis and Vegetables 10 be
| - ,keali be canned the day
= N peksd. II this Is not pos.
= ~ purchased At the slprca
= : dos 20 freshness a. you
~ "a Thhey must BE- under
~ n1z oysFrips. not bruised
n - ifun decay. They must
: ~ n The cans or Jan IN
= ~ are 10 b. kept. and the
> - prucrszss known are can
u b aHn or hot water. Cans
i " sszd rabhers u you use
~ jkpala h< perfect Test By
- MIR IN them and turning
~ IN the day beforc you
= ! - tkeu. Use new rub.
~ m ys1r. Use lars with
~ u1Irk are absolutely nHaf'
~ b ~ knssn food aeld and
~ ~ slsan ~ the iar Itself
~ nj mil after the fruit u
~ b order the Jars The jars
! I'M szlf for the fruit
> N nnst b. sfefillxed WAan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

Leave scatile--eto tercept sunday.
'aso, 900. sGiib p m.
Thursday and Saturday only iiiso
p, m,
Leave Dremcrton Tor seattle--T.iO
teNcept sunday. Hii6, IONS. Has a
m, Riih. siis. Geo, iiis y m
'noata stop at Pleasant Beach
Phones Ind. 7ae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

b-neh Curtain Muslin. sheer fabric shown in variety
Of dainty patterns and colorngs for bedses and summer
curtains; yard i2Dle.
Irish Point Curtains, three yards long in white
Shown in several patterns including Art Nouveau Arts
Crafts and floral effects well made and mounted on good
quality net Price S59S pair.
Adjustable pin Curtain S,reiehers Of seasoned wood two
styles and prices; No. /, $50; No. 2. sl.ss.
Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-01

.-rse canning season has
Y "a the editor o. The Star
=. .rsrsa from the pen Of Alice
80 KIN, famoas as a writer
,,t.f<r on domestic economy.
~ q articles on tire art Of
..-lry summer fruits for win
n,a klrk. 10 her first
-. xkleh fellows gives the
=. - ,r..siplss to be followed and
y. M recipe for canning some
I !. s,sly rlpsnlns ifuii.-sdlior.
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
NEEDED THE MONEY
Garden City Umpire Made It Impossible for
Dodge City to Win the Game

The Dodge City buys went to Gar
den on August %, with winning
team, fully prepared to win a fast
game. 1t Was soon evident after the
game was started that the Dodge
City boys outclassed their opponents.
and in the sixth they b I'd the game
won easy with score Of 6 to l. 1t
was then that the umpire who was a
Garden City man came to the rescue
of his b me team. He called a plain
case Of foul fair ball, and 1t let in
three runs. He retired the Dodge
team, .pben only two men were out.
He refused to call anything that
Fowler pitched a strike. The Dodge
pitcher either had to let the batter
bit tho ball, or the umpire would give
him first on balls. Ou the other hand,
any wild pitch Of Clark for Garden
was called a strike, aud the Dodge
boys soon saw that they we're forced
to strike ut every ball. or be called
out any how. The umpire committed
grand larceny to the extent Of IL
runs, and in the end triumphantly
announced the game Garden City l3
and Dodge City 7. The trouble was
that lot OF Garden City fellows had
money up on the game, and they
needed the money. In addition to
this state Of atfuirp, the Gar len City
fans could not be kept IF tue dia-
mond, and some Of them even threw
dirt ut the Dodge men while tLey
were trying to bat Even some OF the
Garden City fellows said publicly that
it was The rottenest deal they had
ever seen. A large crowd went to
Garden from here to see the game,
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
Resolutions

Al three O'Clock 4. III July l6 n 1919,
dra h invaded our ranks aud took from
our ranks our 0elOyed Sister, NJ ,rv Am
B"aver., whose mald-n name wa. N nv
Ann Martin Snn was born Ia y ark d.,
II inois, july 6 h 1S47 aud va 81 ears
# age the m"ruing she passed ulO her
new sphere of existence she was mat ried
to batnetr Beavers Ia linois Macn 18th
1868, over Al year, ago Eleven children
were born "a them, eight OF wh,m are
still living. boys and girls. A thnugb
for the past twenty years she hs, suffer-
ed betimes, for the pas, yrs. she has been
II patient suff .rer from nervous prostra.
ton and heart trouble. Sue SEEMED go
cheerful at times during her last illness
that some thought she would rally again
and her death was surprise to many.
But those VINO knew her best realized
that dissolution was near at hand. A
snort time previous 10 her death she de-
cined to 60 on n short visit, giving as
her reason for 80 deciding, " shall not
live long" Sister Beavers belonged for
many years to the Christian Church and
was faithful until death In her religious
belief Her remains were taken from
Fort nodge to Topeka, Kan. whrre on
July 18th, 1900 at 2 O'Clock p. m. ner
funeral sermJn was preached by Rev.
LYONS, at the home Of her daughter Nra.
Rachel Long, before large concpure of
people
Resolved, that Victor Women's Relief
corps, No. %, Dept Of Kans extend to
the bereft husband and child'tI their
deepest sympthy in the loss Of tha Wife
ard Mother, we commend them TO the
Que 10 whom she trusted, who will De 20
them. ian ever present help in every
time OF trouble" May they each emulate
her In making previous preparation for
that change which awaits each one OF
TO- an. Aud " 'en the anal summons
comes may they each pass Beyond the
Border "a- calmly, peacefully, 'r,istfully
and lriumphautly as she did, She Is not
lost, but gone before. Grief is 0uly the
Iatteied tent Where through Gods light
duth shine, who glances up NJ every
rent, shall catch ray divine,
Resolved, that our Charter be draped
fo' 80 days, That copy of these Resolu-
tions be sent the husband, aud tnat a
copy be spread upon the Minutes Of our
Meeting.
Alice V. Cook
Sarah J. Brnmage.
Lucinda Cumback
Committee Victor w. X. Z. No. 92-
Dept Of Kans. Ft. Dodge, Kaus., July
aSd, 1909
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26
BOND ELECTION SATURDAY.

On next Saturday the people q
Dodge City will vote on the propo~it
ion to issue bonds for the purpose Of
owning q water works system. The
question Of municipal ownership has
been up in Dodge City for several
years, and the people have discussed
about every poseisle phase Of it Two
different councils have been elected
with this as the main issue, aud the
present council was pefitiouel to call
the tlectiop:sand have done 81. There
ought to be a full vote on the matter
at Saturdays election, 30 that the
council may know just how the people
fepl about it. The council has been
urged to take some action to improve
the water service. However the elec-
ton may 60. il the vote is light one
the council will not bs satisfied. II
there is complete vote the council
know how the town stands, and they
will understand what they are rx-
pected to do. Go TO the polls Satur-
day and register your judgement and
wishes by vote On the proposition.
whichever way yon may stand,
The Globe-republican., 1909-08-26

The Garden. d odge ball games on here
this week have been played at the new
grounds esst OF the big mill. wednes-
days game was won by Dodge City in
score OF 8 to3 The visiting team claim
ed that tney had got the worst OF some
Of the decisions by the umpirt, and
possiblv had, as the homo team was given
such deal recently at Garden. How
ever that may be che game would have
been won by Dodge, even after chang
ing the decisions 10 favor Of the vlsitors.
The game played this morning went the
other way Garden winning 10 the biz
plump score Of II to 10. The closing
game Of the series will be played to-
morrow morning