davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-18

A. J. Notney tailor.
See Wing & Ogilvy for farm loans Il
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. English went to
Wright today.
Money to loan on real estate. See
p. II. Young. II
Mrs. Fred Simmons is In Denver visit
Ing friends this week.
FOR RENT--Fiye room house In
quire of B. q. Jones II
Go to Uncle Sam OIL Co.. for your
harness oil. 3bc per gallon. II
$4,000 to loan on Ford county farm
lands, See Wing & Ogilvy. II
GO to Uncle sam OIL Co., for your
harness oil 35c per gallon. II
GA. J. Notney, the new tailor here,
Sundayed with friends In Great Bend
RooMs For RENT: l block north and
one east OF post Office. Phone 26I. tt
Don't buy your machine oil until you
get prices from the Uncle Sam on
20. u
Mrs. J.. L. Taylor returned from a
visit in Denver the latter part OF last
week
FOR SALE-Horse, harness and
buggy, Horse city broke. See DR.. e.
H. Ballou.
Mrs, Clyde Smith left Tuesday evening
for visit at Kansas City and other
places in Missouri.
Hats blocked, dyed and cleaned end
made jnst as good as new. Prices right.
Phone 20l.
C.L. PETERSON. II
The Ladies Of the Presby yteriau church
will hold an Easter market on April 10 at
the City Furniture store.
FOR RE&T-Furnished house, five
rooms, four blocks from post office. See
R. W. Eyahe, Jr.
We do any kind of repairing on any
kind of clothes at any time while you
wait. Phone 20l
G. L. PETERSON. tt
FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs from
prize winning birds. $l00 for fifteen.
J.B .Imrn, Dodge City, Kansas.
For SAN Two Dwellings with 8 lois
rented for :20 90 per month, at a bargain
for qules sale.
HALE & ENGLISH.
FOR SALE-One set of Computing
scales all Ia good condition. Cheap, in
quire al this office. 3t
Don't bug yonr machine oil until you
get prices frorI the Uncle Sam Oil
Co. If
Floyd Brumbaugh made business
trip to KiOsiey and Spearville Monday 10
the interests OF his Dodge City Bottlipg
Works.
The farmers Elevator & Supply Co.
will pay the highest market price fol-
corn, oats, kaffir corn and sorghum
seed. tt
Mrs. Hughes, who Is making hel
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Straul-
man, ia slowly recovering from her re-
cent Illness
Woods Liver Medicine is liver
regulator which brings quick relief to
sick headache, constipation, biliousness
and other symptoms of liver disorders.
Particularly recommended for JauDdice,
Chills, Fever, Malaria. The SLIGO size
contains q times as much as the SOC size.
Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-18
Hedge Post.

hcdgc POsl.
Mrs. o. "A. Milton went to Hutchinson
today, and Mrs. L. j. Pettijohn to
Topeka
j. w. McKinster, Of Cory don, Indiana,
has been here this week looking after
his land interests.
J.F. Ayres and son, Edward, are here
from Missouri this week, visiting the
family Of J. W. Liggett.
Merritt Beeson expects to build resi-
dence on The Beeson ranch just south Of
town some time this spring.
Niles Wiseman was business visitor
from Wright today. He says things are
hummipg In that part Of the county.
-- Kasper Lix, Of Wright. was business
visitor 10 town Today looking up pointers
on the big boom which Is OH vt Wright.
Ted Stubbs went to Hutchinson on,
business Monday Of this week. He has
been on a deal for an electric theatre
there.
g. L. Painter & Co., are expecting q
carload Of Maxwell and Ford, Model T.,
automobiles. VIII be delivered In q
few days. 1t
County Superintendent Bodyaeld will
be away all Of next week visiting schools
excepting that be will be here probably
Ia the evenings
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels
colds. Get the genuine In a yellow
package. The Palace Drug Go.
Floyd Manary left the fret Of the week
for Sedgwick county to look after busi-
ness deal, and may conclude to locate In
that part of the country.
ManZan Pile Remedy is put.dn in tube
with nozzle attached. May be applied
directly to the affected parts. Guaranteed
Price SOC. Palace Drug Store.
Mayor A. B. Reeves lett today for
Nevada, whele he goes on business be-
fore the U. s. court. He expects to be
away about ten days.
We do any kind of ladies work, skirts
cleaned and pressed. Suits, silss, coats
and also dye plumes or make good as
new. Phone 20l. y
Oh PETERSON, Me'chant Tailor. tt
P.H. Young has had fine steel cell
ing put in his jewelry store room. The
steel ceilings have replaced most of the
old ceilings in the business part of town.
The dry cleaning work that is done by
[ the American Steam Laundry In Hutch
inson is the best work to be obtained
j. W. ROSE, Agent.
Mr. Burton who has been here this
week from Missouri, buying land, hat
about made mp his mind 10 leave old
Missouri and locate at Dodge City.
Pineules are for Backashe, and bring
quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism
fatigue and all other symptoms Of Kidney
diseases. They are tonic to the entire
system and build up strength and health
Price SOC and $l.00. Palace Drug Store
A steel ceiling will be put In the room
at present occupied by the Bargain store
aud other Improvements will be made
there soon, before the Globe Clothing
company takes possession of the building.
w. Wolfe has taken position a.
the tate Bank of Dodge City. MIR
Wolfe has had several years experience
both as book keeper and cashier, ant
was f,rmerly located in Nebraska.
The Edwards & Nichols store at Spear
willie will hold Its big annual open house
today and tomorrow. This even
amounts to almost a towa carnival. Al
orchestra composed of Ralph Miller
win Miller, Dilworth Baird, Eric Palmer
and Prof. Seymour went down this morn
Ing to furnish music for the two days.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-18
For Sale or Rent.

Southwest quarter of southeast quarter.
section 81, township 2S, range "a.
Address owner. Peter Brown, st.
Joseph, Illinois. If
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-18
Ais Game.

When he had stepped on her feet
for about the sixth time she stopped
dancing.
Il will sit down now" she said
quietly: 4 see that you prefer foot
oallS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
WHICH IS GOAT
SMITH OR FARISH?
OLD MACHINE UP AGAINST IT
TO FIND LEADER
CHANCES FOR SCHOOL BOND
OPPONENT LOOK SMALL
Camp Bird Politicians Following the
Barrel and Money Crumbs Are
Keeping the Heelers
Busy

The machine is strictly up against
it, to use the words of the vernacular.
And it is all because of decision to
be made where 20 throw the strength
of the machine followers. In other
words, shall Smith or Parish be sacrl-
feed at the primaries next Wednes-
day?
Mushet is out of it. He will not clear
the primaries. That is practically con-
ceded by everybody, some Of his own
stanchest supporters. Mushet is not
reckoned as a telling factor any more.
What few votes he will poll will have
little bearing on the general result.
But the sacrifice of Smith or Farish
is a big factor.
Smith has a barrel. Therefore the
camp-bird politicians who are ever
looking for the money crumbs of every
campaign have kept Smith before the
people as a possible contender. Smiths
strength, judging from his real merits
for the office of mayor, is nil His
money is his real support.
On the other hand, Parish as an indl-
vidual has strength But so far he has
not opened any barrel. whether he
will remains to be seen, and II is
for that reason that some of the push
are in a quandary.
If Smith is sacrificed by the machine
throwing all of it's strength to Parish,
II may mean that all money is with
drawn from the hungry politicians.
Smith Kills Machine
If Smith is kept in the race, the ma
chine will have not ghost of show
in the final election.
Next Tuesday, it has been learned,
there will be a conference of the ma
chine leaders and some of Farish's S
hackers. That conference will deter
mine who will run against Mayor Alex
ander An order will be issued Tues
day night to throw all machine
strength one way or the other.
The same order probably will be sent
out from Parish headquarters. The
same process used in the eletcion of
Harper will be employed again. But
this time the people are wide awake
to the ISSUE and no matter which way
the machine throws its strength Mayor
Alexander will be reelected.
There is a great cry being raised
about standing by the organization
and keeping Los Angeles Republican
city The cry is one of the walls OF
the Smith camp. 1t is we'll known
fact that Smith contributed $500 to
elect Harper although Harper is a
| Democrat, out and out, and Smith is
now running on the Republican
ticket, which, in its very nature and
name is Illegal
The cat may jump either way next
| Wednesday, but whichever way it does
Jump the machine will lose. In one
| Instance it will be money, and in the
other it will be all possibility of
gaining control of the mayoralty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
ASK FOR FUNDS
AND MOTORCARS
GOOD GOVERNMENT FORCES
SEND OUT LETTERS
NO THREAT OR PROMISES MADE
TO CONTRIBUTORS
Believers in Clean Administration Are
Asked to Assist in the Elec-
tion of Competent
Officials

An appeal for funds to carry on the
campaign for clean administration in
Los Angeles has been sent out from
the Good Government headquarters in
the Germain building. Every mail is
bringing responses most gratifying to
those in charge of the organization.
Unlike the organization behind
Mushet and Smith, the Good Govern
ment organization has no barrel" on
tap and no slush fund with which to
gain votes. The only resources are
the voluntary contributions of those
who wish to see a clean administra-
tion headed by mayor who has made
good in his Office and has earned the
encomium of the best mayor Los An
geles ever had"
Nobody is being bled for money.
Nobody is being asked to contribute
to the expense of the Good Govern
ment campaign in return for faYors
to be granted after election.
That is not the way of the Good
Government organization. 1t leaves
such methods to the "push!" Letters
are being sent out asking those who
favor good, honest, capable admins
tration to contribute according to their
means and their belief in the cause.
No promises are made. No threats
are used 1t is simply an appeal made
to those who believe in a worthy
cause. And such an appeal is being
answered in every mail with checks
of substantial size.
Saving Its Strength
The Good Government organization
IS outstanding its strength and re-
sources for the general election, for
it is a foregone conclusion that its
candidates win win in the primaries.
Next Wednesday no funds will be used
in hiring autos. Letters to every auto
owner in the city. requesting that such
owner loan his machine to the Good
Government forces during the pri-
mary election, were placed in the
mails last night. 1t is expected that
at least 100 machines will be offered
for this service.
At the general election, December
9, it is planned to have at least one
auto at each polling place. This will
ALLOW every voter to get to the polls,
insuring a landslide for Alexander
and good government.
It is requested that all who wish to
place their autos at the service Of
the Good Government forces for next
Wednesday communicate with Good
Government headquarters at the
earliest possible moment in order that
the assignments may be made Mon
day at the latest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
OURANG 0UTANG DIES IN
CONCLUSIONS OF ANGER

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-There was to
have been a christening in Lincoln
park but, ,iinstead, there will be burial.
Little Miss Ourang Outang is dead,
She died, not of pneumonia, from
which she had been suffering, but
from a hemorrhage brought on by n
fit of rage, according to the story of
her sorrowing Keeper. Cy De Vry.
"The death took place at little past
nine last night" Mr. De Vry said.
Twenty minutes before that she was
the heartiest monkey 1 ever saw"
She had been lying on couch play
ing with a rattle. with Mr.. De Vry be-
side her When he got up to go, she
was angry over it, and when he did
not come back at once she fell over
in a cOnVulsion.
An autopsy will be performed today
After that she will be buried in the
Highest spot in Lincoln park and the
prettiest." said Mr.. De Vry. There
will be a ceremony"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

Tomorrow night at 1858 East Fourth
| street.
Tn Miller's hall, 6311 Pasadena ave-
nue.. next Tuesday night grand nhal
rally of voters in the Highlana fark
section will be held. Leslie X. AeWIlt,
Prof. l.. A. Handley Captain Hansen
and City Clerk Harry Lelande VIII pe
the principal speakers.
Meetings will be held every night
from now until the night before the
| citv election, December 8, at the diVl-
sion headquarters of the Good Govern
ment organization, 26SS west Pieo
| street This Is located in the t1tty-
| fourth precinct. 1t is planned to have
every candidate make a short ADDRESS
to these meetings.
Organization Of precinct clubs in the
| recently annexed territory is gong on
rapidly. From reports received at Goou
! Government headquarters Mayor Alex
ander will receive nearly every vote
| cast in the new territory. Everywhere
the Good Government forces are raj
| living and are making ready to sweep
the machine and Mushet into oblivion.
At the residence of Henry Morrison,
! 1874 North Vermont, Good Govern
| ment CluD LOT pIeCliCl LOU was " 5uA'
| lied last night. The organization
pledged the support of the old "Ca-
| huenga No. Q" to Alexander at the
primaries and at the general election.
Precinct 1879 will organize club to-
night at the residence of U. 5. Frye,
! 3547 Powell street With the organi-
zation of these two clubs and one to
he formed tonight in the Twenty
eighth precinct at Fremont hotel.
Fourth and Olive, the entire city is
practically a unit in organization for
| Alexander and Good Government.
Judge John d. Works, Fred Whee-
Ter, oscar e. Farish and Rev. Baker
p. Lee have accepted invitations to
speak before the Political Equality
| league this afternoon at the regular
meeting in Hotel Hayward. carr
paign Issues" is the topic, and the
program will begin at 2:3O. Mayor
Alexander will address the league next
| Nxtaaly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
HOLDS LARGE MEETING
Several Candidates for City Attorney
and counciimen Make Enthu-
siastic Addresses

A large and enthusiastic Good Gov
eminent meeting was held last night
at branch headquarters 268S West Pico
street. under the auspices of the Pico
Heights Good Government club. Leslie
Hewitt, candidate for city attorney;
Fred F. Wheeler, John T. Pope, Frank
Walker and S. A. Waldron, candidates
for council, and General Bellows, for
mer consul general to Japan, were the
speakers.
Another meeting will be held at the
branch headquarters Saturday night,
when J. J. Andrews and Judge Lusk
viii be the principal speakers. Meet
ings also will be held Monday and
Tuesday nights as a final, whirlWind
windup for the primary campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Must Is Master
$500 Must Be Raised
BY Saturday
Sale Opens Today 8 A. NJ. ITO West
Third Street


We must that
to do
ovcoa Shoes Hats and Furnishings
n on:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
N..N..NNNNNNNNHMNHNN
GOOD GOVERNMENT RALLY

Every citizen who has the welfare
, of Los Angeles at heart and who be-
, lieves in good, honest. clean govern
5 ment, free from machine rule, should
, attend the rally to be held tonight at
, 8 o'clock in simpson auditorium. Some
, of the ablest speakers in the good
, government movement will address the
) gathering. Doors open at 7:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Denies EmbezzIement Charge

L. e. Bigler the young real estate
broker accused by Miss Jennie Thomp-
son of embezzling $8400 which she had
given to him for investment purposes.
pleaded not guilty in Judge Davis
court yesterday. His trial was set for
Eahpi1arV 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Man Dies from Shock

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Ernest Cotter-
i'll. a real estate broker, is dead of heart
failure induced by a shock. He was so
overcome by excitement at a Halloween
party when his wife's dress caught fire
that he was taken to bed and did not
recover. His wife was not seriously
burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
BIG MEN FOR
MASS MEETING
PROMINENT ORATORS WILL
BE AT SIMPSON
GOOD GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES
TO SPEAK
Great Auditorium Expected to Be
damned to Doors and Interested
Persons Are Warned to
Be Early
GOOD GOVERNMENT RALLY

GOOD GOVERNMENT RALLY
Times o'clock tonight.
Place--Simpson auditorium.
Speakers;
Judge John ID. Works.
Frank G. Finlayson.
Major Henry Il. Lee.
w. ID. Stephens.
7. Il. Gibbon.
Rev. j. ID. Hill.
Judge ID. X. Trask.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Ocean Liners Safe Robbed

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Robbers
boarded the Hamburg American liner
Prince Joachim, lying at her pier here
two days ago, forced open the safe in
the purser's Office and got away with
$1,000 in gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

soc President style suspenders 15c; 25c fancy
colored, also tan and black hose, 1-3c; 15c
white, also colored border, handkerchiefs,
&C. $10O and st,5O shirts, including Cluetts,
5Oc Mems and youths $1,000 wool suits $3.50.
Mems and youths $500 wool suits and crav-
enettes s645 Mems and youths $500 finely
tailored suits and cravenettes S.45. Men
S2200 custom made suits and overcoats, all
new styles, $9.S5. Mems $500 suits and
overcoats and cravenettes, $11.95; SIS for boys
suits. Thousands of boys suits, bought at
12c on the dollar, win be almost given away.
Buy your boys school suits here, where you
can get $3.50 worth of clothing for 81 cash;
zoe buys boys school suits, all Sizes values
to $3 so; s1.79 buys boys school suits made
to sell for 81; SO for boys school suits that
sell In every clothing house in town for sc. so;
s4.S5 for school suits well worth $11
Remember, all thees are the finest goods
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Women Get Appolntment

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two women
were among the twenty-nine APPLICANTS
for census appointments who took the
government civil service examinations
Yesterday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

Ile-eIects President
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 4.-The So
ciety of the Army Of the Tennessee re-
elected today General GrenviIIe M.
Dodge of Council Bluffs. Iowa, presi-
dent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

Two thousand pairs all-wool pants, values 10
$3.50, will go sale at S1.45; 1000 pairs better
pants (Englsh corduroys included, CUSTOM
made, values to s4. will go on sale at S1s5;
1909 pairs of the best $3.50 pants on earth
will go on sale at So.
1-Sc for genuine 25c sox 15c for Soc and
6Gc suspenders; zoe for 75c and 81 shirts; 800
for $1.25 and S1.50 shirts; SOC for s1.S0 shirts;
69c for 81 and $3.50 shirts; 95c for 50 and 81. SO
dress shirts--and thousands Of other bargains.
Satisfaction your money back. S1-Sc for
25c white-Goot hose; 49c for $1.25 wool under
wear; 95c for $3.50 wool health underwear;
19c for soc balbriggan underwear; 29c for
Porosknit underwear; 371Ac for Light ribbed
underwear; soc and 75c silk ties 25c; 75c and
81 silk hose, 25c; s1.45 for $500 calf shoes.
Thousands of mems shoes less than half;
81 As for So and Sc shoes. New fall styles in
mems hats at one-third price; 95c for 81.
hats; s1.25 for 50 hats; $1,75 for s4.0O hats.
at the same reductions. Stock Is COM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

George Lyons, Miles Gregory and
Judge Lusk will be the speakers at
the meeting of the One Hundred and
Eighty eighth Precinct club to be held
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

Prof. Handley, who has made a most
careful study of the local situation,
made a direct and forceful appeal in
his remarks He said that the pri-
mary law as it will operate next
Wednesday is not to be a trial and
that if the law fails to operate prop
erly it will not be the fault of the
law but an indictment against the in
telligence of the citizenship of Los An
geleS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
No Lonuer a Joke.

1t is objected by the Methodist elders
TO the appointment of Bishop Lillis as a
member of the Kansas state text book
commission that z Catholic bishop can
have no possible interest in the public
schools. Has man who contributes
largely to the maintenance of an insti-
tuition no interest in its management
because he happens to donate his share
Of the use of ii to some one else? Bish-
OBJ Lillis has in the public schools of
Kansas merely the interest of the rep
resentative of those who furnish about
one-third Of the funds to support the
public schools. Also. as the head of
large and successful school system, he
may know something about text books.
This constant assumption on the part
Of the denominations that the public
schools Of this country are a Protestant
institution is no longer simply ridicu-
lous- Catholics have a pretty broad
sense of humor. but il begins to look
as if it were time they ceased regard
ing this attitude of mind as a joke
Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
A Clear Case.

Statement of a Buffalo preacher made
recently in the jolly game Of ''Unmask-
ing the Papacy":
There are just sixteen men i'm this
Vatican Council in Rome who have
under their control agents i'm every
country of the world and in every walk
Of life, servants in the households OF
citizens of this country. who 90 the
bidding of these men. No letters are
filed in the archives, but a message is
sent in the form of a seal-red seal,
death; gray seal, monastery or convent
violet seal, medical examination and
put into an insane asylum, from which
no power on earth can remove"
That is only one of the illusions the
gentleman is laboring under. We are
not in touch with any of the many
agents of the Vatican, but if there is
one in this bailiwick, We suggest to the
hireling that a violet seal be at once
started on its way to II Bird avenue
this city. 1t would seem that the for
mality of medical examination is I'M
necessary. irrelevant and uncalled for
Catholic Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Sacred Heart Academy.

There are musicians and musicians -
but a true artist on the harp is Mrs.
Frances H. Wade of Chicago. who de-
lighted all at Sacred Heart last Satur-
day afternoon by a recital such as one
is seldom fortunate enough to hear.
That an attractive personality lends
charm to the work of an artist none
can deny and Mrs. Wade is indeed
blessed with that simplicity of manner
that captivates all who meet her. Her
numbers were as varied in style as they
were exquisite in execution, and the ap-
probation of her audience was evident
in the breathless quiet and eager at
tention that marked each listener. The
following is the program rendered:
"Marche Triomphale" go. 80. GOdofryd
1.-THE Dream" ...... -........ Hasselmann
Sextette from Lucia" ....... Donnezetti
"Slumber Song. 49,. .... Hasselmann
Variation on Southern Melodies" ......
Autumn" 80. ............ ...... Thomas
Annie Laurie. .............. ...........
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
A Popular Ordinance.

That which is now known as The
Hoboken Poster Ordinance" and which
was secured at the request of Catholic
declarations, is being copied all over the
country. This ordinance, as told in
last weeks Monitor, has been intro
duced in the Trenton common council.
Requests for copies of the ordinance
have come from as far west as Mime
sofa. 1t is under consideration in the
city Of Brooklyn, and now at Albany
two bills aimed at immoral theatre
Gals and posters were introduced by
Assemblyman Murphy OF New York
The bills would make guilty of mis-
demeanor every person who in any ca
pacity prepares, advertises or partici-
pates in any indecent play OF enter
tainment, every owner, lessee or man
ager Of any place who leases or per-
mits TO be used for such an exhibition
and every person who prepares or posts
IN any public place posters tending to
demoralize the public morals or calcu-
lated to shock the sense of decency or
propriety.-Th Monitor, Newark