davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
aM

Fakes a fine s-room. modern home At
4sth 81 and Capital Ave. Lot alone worth
the price. This is certainly a big bar
gain for quick action. Has east exposure
ana located In one OF the best residential
localities.
X NJ. wRAY & BRO,
<sS4 st". b0 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
1901 N, Y. Life, Doug. or A-2l52.
SINNER & CHASE COMPANY
500 SO. 18th St
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT

Park. elegantly finished, large rooms. com
h~ination fixtures, fun cemented cellar.
American radiator system OF hot water
heatinsi street paved, paving paid. This
elegant house must be seen 10 be an
preciated. Cal
MIDLAND INVESTMENT co
hone ID. 1852. A-2656.
1854 McCague Bldg. Omaha. Neh :
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
$4,000

This is an S-room, two
story frame house, located
on Chicago st near Goth St;
oak finish first floor; strictly
modern; furnace heat; close
to High School and Creighton
College. Owner leaving town
and wants to sell.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
BUCKLIN BREEzES.

H. L. Gresham is holding down job
10 G. e. Smiths meat market.
A little more snow Tuesday night
1t looks as though winter had come to
stay while.
W. r. Gordon and wife are of on
visit to the eastern part Of the state and
to Kansas City.
L. NJ. Taylor and son HoyI are trans
acting business 10 Kansas City this week.
They expect to return Friday.
John Swayze has moved into bis new
house south of town inst In time to get
the benefit Of bis new heating plant dur
ing this cold snap.
d. R. Moore Of Council Grove was
here Monday looking for bis runaway
daughter, sixteen year old Helen Moore.
He found her here and took her home.
SD. Aulls, H, p. McCaustland and
Chas. Robinson each received new
White steamer Automobile the last Of
the week. Now 1t is too cold to enjoy a
ride In them.
Mrs. W. G. Ray moved her household
goods to Nebraska last week and herself
and children went to Kansas City for a
short visit with Der sister there before
going to their home In Nebraska.
Miss Hazel Haynes Of Mullinville came
over Tuesday. She informs us that her
father, D. W. Haynes, had sold bis
store in Mullinvllle and that inst as soon
as he could get his business there wound
up, they would come to Bucklin per-
manently.
II the weather clerk thinks that we
are stuck on the kind of weather that
be Is handing out TO us at this time he Ia
away of. This zero weather may be all
right for the denizens of the regions In
the vicinity Of the north pole but it Is a
little too frigid for the dwellers In Sunny
Southern Kansas. At 400 O'Clock Tues
day morning the thermometer at the
Rock Island depot here, registered 8
degrees below zrro, about that time II
began to raise and by s 100 o'clock 1t was
up to zero, by noon 1t was up to 20 with
a south wind sweeping over the snow
covered prairies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
Vatican Colts for Sale

One 8 year old Fnly. One 2 year old
,Gelding. Inquire Of Martin Brothers. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
The Cough Syrup that
" rids the system Of q cold
BY acting 40 q cathartic on the
bowels b
BE IS
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Bees l. The original laxative cough syrup.
contains no opiatss. gently moves tie
bowels. carrying The Geld Of through The
natural channels. Guaranteed 70 give
satisfaction % money refunded.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
FORD ITEMS.

Miss Hazel Smith spent several days
In Dodge City last week.
| Ar. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. jas. Smith were in Dodge City
Friday.
Mrs. Maggie McKain sold her farm to
man near Kingsdown last week for
S5ooo.
Rufus Wilson has gons'to Oklahoma
with view to locating there ifhe finds
q suitable location.
Invitations are ont for the Campbell
Snooks wedding which will occur at
Lakin on Wednesday, January goth.
Mrs. Martha Walker returned from
Topeka last Thursday where she was
called by the death Of her sisters baby.
r. O. Shook same down from Dodge
City Tuesday evening. He will 80 to
winhorst to sell goods for a few days.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
parsonage last Tuesday afternoon after
rest Of four weeks. A social afternoon
was spent and lunch served.
r. B. Wilson has sold his farm
to Frederick Robb who came from
Missouri last last fall. Consideration
ss5. 90 per acre. Mr.. Robb is now living
on the Nevins farm.
Mrs. Jas. Smith left last Friday for
Newton 70 visit relatives. She will then
20 to Kansas City and Msnhalltown,
Iowa, to visit her parents who live at
that place. Mrs, Smith will be away
several weeks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14

years. It appeals to every
class Of theatregoers, from the
boy In the gallery to the mother
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
Presbyterian Church

The regular services will be: Sunday
school 9:45; Morning service, HOO q. M
Janicf Christian Endeayor $50; Mems
club, Frat and Third sunday OF every
month at $3.50. Christian Endeavor
ESQ p. m. Evening service 7.3O.
The week day meetings will be q
follows: Missionary Society frst Tues.
day o. every month. Ladies' Aid Society
400 p. NJ. on Wednesdays, Prayer
meeting on Thursday evenings 1880
Strangers are cordially invited Il
these services.
Rev. A. N. EEELs, Pastor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
A Religious Authors Statement

For several years was sfiilcted with
kidney trouble and last winter / Was
suddenly stricken with severe pain ia
my kidneys and was confined to bed
eight days unable to get up withosi
assistance. My urine contained q thick
white sediment and I passed same FREE
quenily day and night. ] commenced
taking FoIey's Kidney Remedy, and the
pain gradually abated and finally ceased
and my urine became normal. ! cheer
fully recommend Folsy's Kidney
Remedy. The Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Scientists will hold
services On zach sunday at l1s0o O'Clock
Il ne residence of Mrs. Fred Peterson,
q Third avenue, one block west and
xzo north Of he Carnegie library.
zblasl ior next Sunday, Life
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14

Dodge Git, Kansas. January 4, 1909.
The botrd ei county commissioners met Of
the COUNT clegis otliee 10 p, M. for the
OF bHs.lSsa Present: Mo May.
rath, chfirnlsni W. G. DNncker and W. j.
Davies, ineJa DeJs OF boarc;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
CHURCHES


The regular services will be held st the
Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday
sUhool ct 9:4S .. N. Preaching 81 HOO
o'clock. Senior League at $50, and
evening services ct 1890.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14

Sunday school At o:45 in the morning
ssA preaching By the pastor It II: 20
O'Clock. In the evening the Young
Peoples meeting will DO ct $3.50 with
Saaehing at 7.sO. Every one Invited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
Catholic Church

The services on next Sunday will b In
charge Of Father Mennis. Mass at $3.50,
High Macs ct 1890 and BenedIction at
7:30.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14

"a Dangerous Friend" powerful medrama and that has
caught public fancy will be produced superb acting company
at the Opers House In this city soon
Although only in its second the play has been witnessed
bv larger audiences than any other medama written In previous
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14

Alfalfa hay for sale. delivered on order
q. ]. Eshom, Phone 4l2. two rings. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
State Bank Of Dodge City, two-ninths.
Nat;nn 10 nj ~ Hnr,,p tWo. pinkhQ

State Bank Of Dodge City, two-ninths.
National Bank Of Commerce, two. ninths.
Kansas State Bank, two-ninths.
Bucklin State Bank, one-twelfth.
Ford County State Bank tSpearville), one
twelfth.
Spearville State Bank. ona.twelfth. ~
Ford State Bank tFord City, one.twelfth.
Said Banks are required to give bond,
credit interest at the rate of two per cent on
daily balances, and furnish duplicate
monthly statements to county treasurer and
clerk.
The resignation of W. II. Gould, trustee OF
Concord township, was accepted, and Lewis
Reinert was appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Sturgeon Bros, bread for Mrs. Nicker.
A. b. Reeves, overseer poor Dodge City 90
E. L. Smith printing court d0ckets So. ~ %
" " salary county Surveyor. "a 90
s, H. Connaway, clerk hire 90. ...... 30 90
S. s. Marshall, allowance poor account 10 90
W. ]. Davies, salary commissioner. Y %
w. G. Duncker, salary commissioner. 81 90
Mic Mayrath, salary commissioner. 70 AZ
The board adjourned to Monday, February
1, 1909. asss
s. H. CoNNAwAY, County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-01-14
A STIRRING PLAY

Of family swehear and sisters and the father who loves
his home. Yet with all its Of entertaining the manages
men has not been satisfied to stop at that they have furnished every
little detail make perfect performance One to feel
its sunshine and warmth from the beginning and the interest never
flags from the first the fifth and final You carried from
another with keen excitement and great hope and
desire that right shall succeed and wrong shall its reward
There but way appreciate this truly great play and
see It.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
RECALLS THE RIDE OF PAUL REVERE.


eonoeast welding
20 the
ride o.
aeu
auctioned located
Paul Revere residence H stands bells
OF the hoh
henceforth will
privilege
powder and 1900
orported under the the Revere remarkable
of
an
republic
the
S rom
o Il
Lest forget; lest forget
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
MUST NOT BE sELF-cENTERED LIFE.


life balanced life
desired than
than in those used by President Woodrow Wilson in his
obligations usual and running the country
debauching nation"
o
higher education be
holding world did to
a
The helpful life sfceneed take account
of
us the unavaing the despang struggles of the weak the
assist
which
il S he o is
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

NJ G. Wolverton. formerly a weil
known business man of Grand juno
ton. and who still has extensive
property interests in this city and
valley. was an arrival last night from
Long Beach, Cal, where he has been
residing for the past year and more.
seeking better health. Mr.. Woolver-
ton is looking well and states that he
is feeling better than he has felt for
long time but since going to Cali
fornia he has had several very serious
attacks of illness. He is being warm
ly greeted by his many friends. At
ter spending a day or two here he
will go east to his old home and on
his return trip will stop over in
Grand Junction for about two weeks.
The family is at Long Beach. Mr..
Woolyertons faith in the future of
this section has never wavered He
is still an enthusiastic Grand juno
tion booster.
The announcement in The Sentinel
yesterday of the probable departure
from Grand Junction of Prof o. b.
Whipple was received with general
regret.
VIII Marchant is down from De-
Beque this afternoon on a short busi-
ness visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
IN MEMoRIAM.

A telegram this morning to w. r..
Lee, proprietor of the Grand Hotel,
announced the death of his brother,
Howard T. Lee, one of the best known
newspaper men in the state. AT the
time of his death he was in the en-
ploy of the Denver Times and the
main cause of his death was too close
application to his labor. He was cont
nected with the Avalanche in IS, 80,
30 and 81. He was one of the
founders of the Grand Junction SEN
tinel and was connected with many
newspaper enterprises in the state.
His wife and daughter have the sym
pathy of the thousands of friends he
made wherever he labored. He was
a newspaper man in every sense. hard
working, earnest and enthusiastic.
His health was never robust and his
death was due as much TO overwork
as disease Glenwood Avalanche,
June l6.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17
IT IS AN OLD STORY NOW.


sought author and theatrical celebrity &c D. replaced P O.
a o need n
How different me declares the York World The
onele than
fully
q a ~
probably admirable
l anything with ecat do
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

Howard T. Lee. proofreader on the
Denver Times and for many years
connected with Colorado newspapers,
died yesterday at his home in this
city. Lee was widely known and we'll
liked by a host of friends. He had
been resident of this state since
1879. In company with |. N Bunt-
ing, Lee established the Grand juno
tion Daily Sentinel more than fifteen
years ago. and until six years ago. at
which time he disposed of his interest
in that paper. Lee figured prominent
ly in the business and journalistic
circles of the western slope At one
time he held an interest in the Sill
verton Standard. but he was obliged
TO sever his connection with that pa
per. AS state measurer of printing
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

This afternoon in Denver, at half
past two o'clock, the funeral of How
ard T. Lee took place. The services
were of a simple nature. A large
number of the old time friends and
associates of the well known news
paper man attended the funeral. The
floral offerings were many and very
beautiful. The interment was at
Fairmount cemetery. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

under the administration of Governor
Alva Adams he took an active interest
in political affairs. He leaves
widow and daughter.-Denver News.
June 10.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

For few days we offer a snap in
2o-acre tract of fine raw land, with
full water right. Will exchange for
Grand Junction property or good
notes.-Coe Investment Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
CLAIMS SPANISH WAR AWARD
STEAMSHIP COMPANY SUES TO
ENJoIN PAYMENT.
Ownership Of Money to Be Paid for
Transporting Prisoners From
Philippines Disputed.

Compania Trasatlantica, a steamship
company operating between ports OF Spain
and other ports throughout the world in
Guiding ports In the Philippine Islands. to-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to enjo'n the Secretary Of the
Treasury and treasurer OF the United
States from recognizing J. NJ. Ceballos
& Co. steamship agents of New York. as
owners Of a Judgment OF s205.614.37 rem
dered May IL last against the United
States by the Supreme Court OF the
United States. The award was made to
cover the cost of transporting the FAM
lilies of Spanish officers and officials from
Manila to Spain under the treaty Of Paris.
which placed the expense of transporta-
ton on the United States. No appropria-
ton has been made to pay the Judgment
These families. ii is alleged. were trans
ported first class and remuneration was
allowed only a third-class rate. leaving
a balance claimed by the Spanish corpora
ton Of S247, S9H. %. The government PAID
for the transportation OF Spanish pris-
oners and officials the sum of S1.54i.o9a
The complainant says that when mo
contract to transport the captured SPAN
iards to their homes was made. j. NJ oe-
ballos & Co. were its agents In New fofk.
and that being a foreign corporation II
was agreed that the agents should make
the contract with the government, ana
also a contract with the Spanish con-
Germ. Both contracts. it declares. were
carried out. but controversy arose re-
garding the payment for the difference
between third and first class rate. c.
ballos & Co. it is alleged. advised the
complainant that the Attorney General
ami the controller Of the Treasury hid
both decided against the claim for the
difference in cost Of transportation and
the complainant understood that the DIFF
ference in passage money was lost ana
could not be recovered.
In August 1903. il is averred. ]. NJ Ce-
ballos & Co. sued in the Court of Claims
to recover the difference in passage
money. were defeated and appealed to
the United States Supreme Court. where
they were successful. and secured judg-
ment, reduced to S20o.6l4.31. The Span
ish corporation tells the court II knew
nothing of the suit being prosecuted UNI
til last May. two days after the decision
Of the Supreme Court was rendered.
The Spanish government has rein-
bursed the complainant. it says for its
claim under the agreement that If it
should be paid by the United States the
money would be returned. The award.
therefore II urges. should be paid to the
co aplainant in order that 1t may reim-
burse the Spanish government.
Alto. neys Ralston. Siddons g. Richard
son reE.e sent the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
GREAT STRIKE THREATENS.
Chicago Street Car Employees Favor
General Walkout.

CHICAGO, August 6.-The probability
of one of the greatest strikes the country
has experienced grew more threatening
with the conclusion of the balloting of
the Chicago street car employees on the
question early today.
Unofficial figures at the end of the
balloting showed that only 1913 EMPLOYEES
out of more than 5000 were opposed to
a general walkout. The result of tbe
vote Will not be made known officially
before tomorrow. The count of the bal
lots was started Immediately on the
will be reserved for presentation to meet
ings fthe divisions of the unions.
The Chicago railway employees have an
pointed three men TO serve on a Joint
committee of nine and the Chicago CITY
railway and the Calumet division Of the
union will appoint three men each to
serve on the committee. 1t is the plan
of the union to have this joint commit
tee conduct negotiations with officials of
the traction companies jointly and to
refuse to negotiate on any other basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
SURPRISES IN POLITICS.
Both Party Organizations Defeated
in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 6.-To
the surprise of the community generally
the counting of the ballots cast yesterday
in the primary election for municipal off,
GERS showed today that Charles B.
Clarke. who had the open Endorsement and
active support of Thomas Taggart. former
chairman Of the democratic national COM
mittee. and his friends. was defeated for
the democratic nomination for mayor by
Charles A. Gauss, who had not been a
prominent factor in politics. Gauss ma
jority is 1884.
Samuel Lewis Shank, an auctioneer and
storage house keeper. was nominated for
mayor by the republicans by majority
OF 6,O3s. His opponent. William NJ. Hard
ing, was the candidate approved by the
party workers in control of the organiza-
ton. Shank. however, made a character
istic and popular campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
MOORS HARASSING SPANIARDS
REPEATED ATTACKS ON OUT
POSTS AROUND MELILLA.
King Abolishes Bounty System, En-
aiding the Rich to Escape
Military Service.

PARIS. August GA dispatch to La
Liberte from Melilla. Morocco, says the
position of the Spanish is precarious.
Every day the Moors cut the communica-
tions between Melilla and the outposts,
and since July % the Spaniards have lost
80 men killed and 80 wounded in re-
establishing their means OF communica-
ton.
The Moors August 4 captured a patrol
of fifty Spaniards.
MADRID. August 6.-The Moors have
attacked Spanish outpost at Melilla
Subsequently they assailed convoy ana
In this engagement several SpanisFos
were wounded.
ON account of the unfavorable criticism
aroused by the system Of exempting rich
men from the military service upon the
payment of $780, King Alfonso today is
sued a decree abolishing money In
demnity in lieu OF service.
DRAM. Algeria. August 6.-According
to official information received here. the
Riffs. who are opposing the Spaniards at
Melilla. have cut off large part OF the
Spanish water supply and the town is
threatened with a water famine and
epidemic.
Danger Of Another Outbreak.
BARCELONA. August 1.-THE pros
poets of another outbreak in Spain seem
today to depend on the course the au-
thorities decide to pursue regarding the
prisoners that have been In the Mont
juich fortress since the disorders of last
week These include several aldermen
and a number of prominent republicans.
II they are condemned to death or given
unusually severe sentences, IL Is said
that 10000 men are prepared to open
guerilla warfare upon the government. III
which bombs and incendiarism will play
an important part. prominent repupi-
can of Barcelona said today:
The instruction at first had the sup
port of all the republican elements IN
the country and promised to be COM
plete success; but when the anarchists
and the anti-clericals, began burning and
sacking the churches and converts. the
better class of republicans Withdrew
Had 1t not been for the insane ferocity
of the fanatics I sincerely believe thdt
the republican flag would today be flying
over Catalonia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
PROTECTION ON CHEAP LINES
PROF. HENRY TELLS HOW TO
GUARD AGAINST LIGHTNING.
Says inexpensive But Effective Rods
May Be Put Up by
Anybody. -

Prof Henry of the weather bureau IN
a bulletin just issued. entitled Cheap
Protection from Lightning" declares tnat
more attention should be given to the
question than is now being devoted to II.
He lays especial emphasis on this point
in view of the fact that 700 to 800 peo-
ple are killed, twice as many injured and
an immense amount of property destroyed
by lightning every year.
Prof. Henry shows how lightning rods
that are inexpensive yet effective may
be put up by anybody. The following Is
his list of necessary materials: Enough
galvanized iron telegraph wire to serve
for the rod. a pound of galvanized iron
staples to hold the wire in place. a few
connecting tees and a pound OF aluminium
paint.
as conner" SAYS the professor. lit Is less
likely to cause dangerous side hash res
and 1t also dissioates the energy OF the
lightning flash more effectively than does
the copper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-06
KILLED BY ELECTRIC SPARK
TROLLEY ELECTRICIAN FOUND
DEAD AT HIS POST.

David S. Hoover, who was employed
by the Great Falls and Old Dominion Rail-
way Company as night man at the trans
forming station in Virginia, was electro
cuted some time last night while at work.
1t is believed he was killed before mid
night, although his body was not found
until about o'clock this morning.
A burn about twelve inches long across
his back indicated the cause of death.
This morning when his relief reached the
station and entered the building he was
shocked at the sight of the body of Hoo
yer stretched on the floor. He notified
his employers and county officials, and
the latter held an inquest this afternoon.
1t was Hoover's custom to make hourly
records of the operations of the machin-
cry in the Transforming plant. Last night
he did not enter the midnight record, so
is is supposed that his death occurred
before that time.
The deceased was about forty-five years
OF age. He was from near Harpers Fer
ry, w. Va, and had worked for a local
ice company before he accepted the posi-
ton with the railway company. He lived
with his wife and two children at 1919 M
street.