davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
RUSSELL SAGE in HIS OFFICE.
MuitI.Mlllionaire Always Pleasant
hammered, Except Where Money
Matters Were Concerned.

Russell Sage was VIGOROUSLY mean,
In money matters, but the most demo-
cratic Of American millionaires. and.
except where his dollars were in
volved, simple and kindly In manner.
At the time of the Northern Pacific
bombshell. in May. 1901, reporter
called on him to get his explanation Of
tn ecorner which ran Northern Pacific
shares Of common stock up to 81 900
one day, only to send them crashing
down the next. The reporter called at
his Office In Broad street with letter
Of introduction from a magazine edi.
tor, and, squeezing In the outer Office
past row of implanted dry goods
boxes, which were evidently used for
storing papers In place OF a safe, he
found the old millionaire In his rusty
clothes. cheap necktie and fraved
shirt and collar sitting at little
stand, with nothing before him but q
pencil and small pad Of white paper
scarcely large enough to contain
trifing computation in figures. Sage
said he was very busy and asked his
visitor II he could not come to his
house at night.
At the door Of the brown stone house
In Fifth avenue, near Forty-second
street, that night the reporter was
met by Sage himself. He was escort
cd into the back parlor or sitting
room, but was shut OF from the front
room by folding doors. At small II.
BE Mrs. Sage sat reading the evening
Newspaper, while Sage beckoned the
newspaper man to take q seat beside
him on low lounge In front Of the
folding doors. The springs were
broken or 80 weak that the two fell
clsss together.
After telling what he knew about
the Northern Pacific panic Sage be-
came reminiscent Of his early life, OF
the Goulds. Morgan and other men
whose names were on every tongue.
he spoke Win the SlmpIlclty OF man
accustomed to run a village store. He
told Of Morgan as young man, who
had introduced into business methods
and ideas that were new and strange
to him and contrary to his early train
Ing. and said he wasn't sure yet how
1t would all come aut He spoke Of
Jay Gould and the journey they had
made together across the continent
just before Gould completed his pur.
chase Of the Missouri Pacific, and ex'
planned that he believed In the semi.
southern route across the continent
rather than the northern one of James
j. Hill because the warmer country
would be more productive and invite
settlers sooner.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
on Days.

It is good to know that our "ofI
days" are recognized and apologized
for, II there is no accounting for them
by a Viennese physician. This au
thority describes bad days as
periods when one suffers, without any
appreciate cause, from headache OF
other physical ills, or perhaps only
from lassitude or nervous irritability.
He suggests that the sufferer Should
60 into the country. II 1t is summer
let him lie in lonely field and think
OF nothing but the COWS. But also he
should not eat meat" In other words,
the cure for an "off day" is a day
off," Some, without doubt, have, In
their own minds, at least, already
formed a belief In the virtue Of this
remedy, even IL they have not always
been able to justify themselves IN
taking 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

JFsrst published in Globe Repub. Sept 80. 'o9l
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court Of Ford county, Kansas
Mabel Eames. plaintiff
Charles II. Eames, defendant
The state OF Kansas to Charles H. Eames
You will take notice that you have been
sued in the above entitled court by Mabel
Eames, the plaintiff above named, for di-
yorce from you, and that unless you answer
the petition fled In said buit on or before the
i2th tiay OF November, 1909. said petition will
be taken rs true and Judgment rendered
against you sccotdingly, granting 70 plain.
sill divorce from y0n and such other ano
further relief % to the court may seem Just
and equitable. 7. y EkENCh.
seal Clerk OF the Dist. Court.
Nadison q Madison,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
Boneless Birds.

Cut up one veal outlet in pieces
about two inches square and pound
until fiat. Dust with salt and pepper.
Lay on bit of parsley and roll with
tiny strip of bacon. Skewer. or tie
with strings; roll in -four, then brown
In butter for FIVE minutes. When
brown pour in saucepan and simmer
gently until tender.
Remove birds and strings. Add a
little cream to gravy, thicken with
little -four. Pour over birds.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
IN STRANGE COMBAT
NEW EN0LANDER FOUGHT sLooP
OF WAR slN0LE.HANDED.
Remarkable Engagement That Took
Place In Beverly Harbor In 177s
British Commander Finally
Glad to Withdraw.

In Beverly harbor, on the point on
which President Taft will make his
summer home, picturesque engage
ment Of the revolution was fought.
A quiet autumn day in 1775 Deacon
Joseph Stephens, happily storing his
golden harvest Of corn, was startled by
cannon ball that crashed through the
wall Of his barn and knocked the nigh
wheel from his favorite chaise.
A loud boom came up from the har-
Dor. With 1t, the deacon's indignation
rose to fighting point. Dropping his
corn fork and selling his musket, he
ran to the water front to punish who
ever 1t was that had damaged his We
hicle. He threw himself behind the
huge powders Of Washington street
beach. Thrusting his musket through
crevice. he opened fire on the enemy,
the British ship Of war Nautilus. For
while the strange and unequal en-
gagement Of one man against q ship
Of war was maintained.
Gunners OF the Nautilus not being
able to see the deacon behind his huge
natural fortress, turned their guns
upon more shining mark, and fired
upon the town, making the spire OF
the OLD South church their special
target.
In the line Of fire lived a stout dame,
who was baking bread when the can
mons began to boom. She had Just
put a batch Of bread into the oven,
and she refused to move, even though
the entire British force came. Curl.
osity got the better Of her determina!
ton, however. She peeked out to see
what was going on. A cannon ball
whizzed by. She turned in terror and
fed, and she did not stop running un.
til she was in the depths Of the deep.
est valley on Rial side.
Minutemen hurried to REINFORCE the
deacon. Cannoneers manned the guns
on Hospital point. Beverly, and on fort
Lee at Salem Willows. A cross fire OF
cannon balls and sprinkling Of mus.
ket bullets was poured into the Nau.
titus. The privateer Pilgrim, In pur'
suit Of which the Nautilus had come
into the harbor, ran around the corner
Of Hospital point into shallow waters,
and was safe from pursuit.
In his eagerness for prey the Brit
ish captain forgot the falling tide
When the fire upon him made his po'
sition uncomfortable he gave orders to
withdraw, but the falling tide had left
his ship fast aground.
For while the Yankees made tar
get of the Nautilus. But the guns and
cannons of the time were not armor
piercing, nor even oak plank piercing
at a range of half a mile. So practice
In craftsmanship and what pleasure
there was in shooting at an enemy
was all that the Yankees got for theii
efforts.
When the tide rose the Nautilus put
out to sea. Deacon Stephens Went
back home and mended the nigh whee
of his favorite chaise and the stout
dame returned home and took the
bread from the oven.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
FIRST published in Globe-R Sept. 80, 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First published In Globe-Rep. Sept. 80, 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE
The State OF Kansas to the following named
persons, II living, or II dead, then she I'M
known heirs, devisees, administrators. exec
utors, and trustees Of such persons and each
OF them towit:
Brown & Cofman. partnership, the
Christian names of which persons are IN:
known to plaintiff; Mrs. -- Brown and
Mrs. 49, Coffman, wives of said Brown Il
COffman: Il. W. Casner and Mrs. +. W. Gas.
ner his wife: John Jefferes and sons trus-
tees W alter Lloyd Jeffries and Mrs Walter
LLOYD Jeffries his wife; John Jeffries and
Mrs. John Jeffries his wife.
You and each of you will take notice that
YOU have been sued in the District Court OF
Ford County, Kansas, by Lyman Mexican as
plaintiff. and that unless you answer the pc
titiop filed In said suit by said plaintiff on or
before the 18th day of November. 1903, said
petition will be taken as true and N judg-
Ynent will be rendered against you and each
of you accordingly quieting and confirming
piaintiffs title and possession In anC TO the
north half of southeast quarter and north
half OF southwest quarter OF section 10, twp.
q south, range % west OF the 9th D. M. In
Ford county, Kansas, and said Judgment VIII
bar and forecloae you and each OF you Of
and from all right. title and interest which
YOU may have or claim to have IN and to
said real estate or any part thereof.
witness my hand and the official seal OF
the above named court this 18th day q sep
tsmber, 1903. I; Il. FRENCH,
seal Clerk OF the District Court.
sutton VanRiper,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
putting 1t Up to Her.

Seif-Possessed Young Woman
Geofrey, you have been coming to see
me for more than a year. Don't you
think it's time to tell me what your
Intentions are?
Basbful Youth Why, Miriam, / was
in hopes you'd suspect what my intep-
tions are BY this time.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
Potatoes Grow Above Ground.

Not satisfied with yielding an enor.
nous output In the regular way, an
Irish potato vine growing in the gar.
den Of G. G. Nall, at Luthersville. Ca,
some time ago, began to put out pota-
toes all along its branches, and when
sent to the Constitution Office had po.
tation as large as eggs growing practi.
cally all over the vine.
On taking up the plant he found
that the industrious vine had not neg
lected Its regular duty while pulling
OF It's unusual stunt, as proved by the
fact that an unusually large number
of potatoes were found in their accus-
toned place In the ground. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
SUGAR for Lemonade.

In making lemonade, 1t will be found
to be an economy of time and sugar If
a strip is made Of the sugar and part
OF the water. II the sugar Is put in
the pitcher with the lemon Juice and
water, only part Of It dissolyes. The
rest Is usually thrown away after the
lemonade Is gone.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

Il come from one Of the Oldest fam.
lilies in Europe" said the titled sutton.
Il know answered Mr.. Cumrox;
zone Of those families that fought and
worked so hard years ago that subse-
quent generations have done nothing
except try to get rested up"
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
MIX sherbet.

Add the Juice of three lemons and
one quart of milk to IN cups sugar
The mixture may curdle but will
freeze smooth. Freeze, using three
parts ice to one part coarse fine salt
Remove the dasher, repack, using four
parts of ice to one part salt. This
makes two quarts sherbet.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

q young man
walks into a GER
tain room Of the
main building at
the naval observa-
tory, which is set
up on a hill In tho
northwestern part
of the District OF
Col u m b q. He
glances at the
various clocks In
the room and then
goes over to q
table which Is
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

Hereafter the Globe Republican will
charge Tor publishing advertisements Of
church or benefit entertainments Ave
cents per line for each insertion. For
RESOLUTIONS charge d Sl.O0 will be
made, and ior Cards d Thanks charge
= 81 cents,
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First Published Sept sol
Btate o. Kansas, Ford county
Rath 4 cambridge Plaintiff

Frank Pebley Defendant
Frank Pebley, you are hereby notified that
on the 10th day OF September 1909 you we're
sued by the above named plaintiu before
PR Hobb,e Justice Of the Peace In and
Tor Dodge City township Ford county Kans.,
20 the sum OF S67.57 and on above date an
order of Garnishment was issued 10 the Al.
as. r, Railroad to secure said amount and
costs OF suit. The above entitled case Is SET
for hearing on the c5th day OF october lss
10 appear plaintiff will take judgement for
t57. and costs of suit,
Rath & BaInbraidge Plaintiff
Attest p. r. Hobble.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS



NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
In the Probate Court OF Ford County, Kan
80 in the matter OF the estate OF George
Pagan ST.. Deceased. ...,.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 2Otn
dsy of October 1902 At 10 O'Clock .. 10. q salo
b Dodge City. Ford county. Kaneas. Will
u1for for sale and sell TO the highest bidder,
Tor cash In hand, the following described
mscessary. 10 pay the debts of the above
named George Pagan ST.. deceased and the
costs OF administration upon his estate,
tOwit:-
Tots seven ~ and eight (s), In block forty.
nine s4S) Dodge City, Kansas; the east half
iFk) OF block ten (l0) in Boyds addition to
Dodge City. Kansas and south seventy I'VE
f16) feet OF lot twenty seven (2) on CHEST.
nut Street Dodge City, Kansas
w. s. PAGAN,
Administrator Of the estate Of George Pagan
ST., Deceased.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published Sept. 80 09l
In The District Court OF Ford County
Kansas,

In The District Court OF Ford County
Pearl E. McGrath. Plaintiff
Va.
Thomas McGrath, DEPENDENT
The State of Kansas to Thomas McGrath -
You will take notice that you nave
been sued in the above named Court by
Pearl Z. McGl attn, the plaintiff above nam q,
for a divorce and for the care, custody and
control OF Henry T. NcGrath, y ames McGrath
Pearl L. McGrath, Thomas McGrath ana
Merlin D. McGrath the minor children born
70 you and plaintiff and unless yon answer
or otherwise plead to the petition MED Dy
plaintiff In said cause on or before the Ign
day Of November 1909 said petition Will De
taken as true and judgement rendered
against you according granting 70 plaintin
decree OF divorce from you the said defend.
and and the care, custody and control o.
she minor children above named and sncn
other and further relief as TO the Court may
seem equitable and proper.
T. E. French
Clerk District Court.
Madison 4 Madison,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
lseail
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
rake Stains from Bottles.

Make good suds Of naptha and
soft water. Let 1t stand In the vessel
fifteen or twenty minutes; ell stains
will be removed.
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14
MAKING TIME EXACT
HOW NOON SIGNAL 5is SENT OUT
FROM WASHINGTON.
Absolute Accuracy 10 Obtained BY IN
struments Of Most Delicate
Mechanism Kept In the Naval
Observatory.

Washington few minutes before
II o'clock noon every day in the year
The Globe-republican., 1909-10-14

The above prices are the present retail
market, and should enable any person TO
figure their lumber bill | will, however,
be pleased to figure, your bills on the.
above basis at any time.
H. JUNEAU.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

at is not Armitage; we have made
mistaken muttered Chauvenet tamey,
his eyes falling from Claiborne's face
to the cloak, the sword. the tangled
heap of ribbons on the floor.
Durand stepped forward, with an
oath.
"Who is the manT he demanded.
1T is my friend Captain Claiborne.
We owe the gentleman an apology
Chauvenet began.
"You put 1t mildly" cried Claiborne in
English, his back to the fireplace. his
arms folded and the smile gone from
his face. II don't know your compan-
ions, M. Chauvenet, but you seem in
clined to the gentle arts of kidnapping
and murder. Really. Monsieur
ut is mistake! 1t is unpardonablel
can only offer you reparation-any-
thing you ASK stammered Chauvenet.
you are looking for John Armitage,
are your demanded Claiborne hotly
without needing Chauvenet's words.
''Mr Armitage is not here. He was in
Storm Springs tonight at my house.
He is a brave gentleman, and l warn
you that you will injure him at your
peril You may kill me here or stran
gle me, or stick knife into me If you
will be better satisfied that way, or
you may kill him and hide his body
in these hills; but by God. there will
be no escape for you'll The highest
powers of my government know that
am here. Baron Won Marhof knows
that l am here. l have an engage
ment to breakfast with Baron Won
Marhof at his house at 8 o'clock in
the morning, and If i am not there
every agency Of the government will
be put to work to find you, MIR. Jules
Chauvenet. and these other scoundrels
who travel with you"
You are violent, my dear sir" be-
gan Durand, whose wits were coming
back to him much quicker than
Chauvenet's.
II am not as violent as l shall be If
] get a troop of cavalry from Fort
Myer down here and hunt you like rab-
bits through the hills. And l advise
you to cable Winkelried at Vienna that
the game is all off"
Chauvenet suddenly jumped toward
the table. the revolver still swinging
at arms length
You know too much"
II don't know any more than Armi-
tage and Baron Won Marhof and my
father and the honorable secretary of
state, to say nothing Of the equally
honorable secretary of war"
Claiborne stretched out his arms and
rested them along the shelf of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM.
Every Woman Should Read This.

The number of diseases peculiar to
woman is such that we believe this space
would hardly contain mere mention of
their names. and it is fact that most of
these diseases ara of a catarrhal nature.
A woman cannot be we'll if there is a
trace Of the catarrhal germs in her sys-
tenn.
Some women think there is no help
for them. We positively declare this to
be mistaken idea, We are so sure Of
this that we offer to supply medicine
absolutely free of all cost IN every in
stance where it fails to give entire salts
faction or does not substautate our
claims. With this understanding, no
woman should hesitate to believe our
honesty of purpose, or hesitate to put our
claims to a test.
There Is only one way to cure Catarrh
That way is through the blood. You
may use all the snutfs, douches CT like
remedies for years without getting more
than temporary relief at best. Catarrh
is caused by germ. That germ is car
red by the blood to the innermost part
of the system until the mucous membrane
is broken, irritation and inflammation
produced, and flow of mucous results,
and you can probably realize how silly
1t Is to attempt to cure such an ailment
unless you take "A medicine that follows
the same course as the germ or parasite
ReXall Mucu-Tone is scientifically pre-
pared from the prescription of an emf.
nent physician who for thirty years
made his speciality Catarrh, and with this
medicine he averaged 9S% of cures where
it was employed. No other remedy is so
properly designed for the ailments of
woman. 1t will purify and enrich the
blood stod mucous discharge, destroy
all germ matter, remove all impurities
from the system, soothe, heal and
strengthen the mucous tissues, and bring
about a good feeling of health and
strength.
| We want you to try Rexall Muco, Tone
on our guarantee. If you are not bene-
flied, or for any reason not satisfied,
simply tell us and we will hand back
your money. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes
in two sizes, zoe. and $1.00 ". Ii.
Sheldon, Middlebury, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05

ming few bars OF German drinking
song. Then he broke out with:
Il do not think Drawer gentleman,
More active-valiant or more valiant
young.
More daring or more bold is now alive
To grace this latter age with noble needs.
For my part. ! may speak il to my shame,
l have a truant been to chivalry-
lord. Claiborne, you don't know
what's ahead of us. It's the greatest
thing that ever happened. l never ex-
pected anything like this. not on my
cheerfulest days Dearest Jules is out
looking for a telegraph Office to pull of
the Austrian end of the rumpus. Well,
little good it will do him. And we'll
catch him and Durand and that Ser
Wan devil and lock them up here till
Marhof decides what to do with him
We're off!'
"All ready. SIR" said Oscar briskly.
TITS half past 2. They didn't get or
their message at Lamar because the
office is closed and the operator gone,
and they will keep out of the valley
and away from the big inn because
they are rather worried by this time
and not anxious to get too near Mar
hof. They've probably decided to 60 to
the next station below Lamar to do
their telegraphing. Meanwhile they
haven't got mer'
"They had me and didn't want me-"
said Claiborne, mounting his Owl
horse.
They'll have q good many things
they don't want in the next twenty
four hours. If ! hadn't enjoyed this
business so much myself we might
have had some secret service men post
co all along the coast to keep a look
out fue them. But it's been a great old
lark. AsL now to catch themr
Outside the preserve they paused for
an instant
They're not going to venture far
from their base, which is that inn and
postoffice, where they have been rum
maging my mail | haven't studied
the hills for nothing, and know short
cuts about here that are not on maps
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-02-05
An Anniversary.

Twenty years ago Thursday last, jan
uary 81, 1889. The Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. first opened its
doors for business. From that day to
this its record has been one of continuous
progress. Not only has every six months
period shown a handsome gain in de.
posits and assets, but the confidence of
the depositing public in the management
of the Bank has strengthened, as the
years have gone, until it has come to be
recognized as one of the safest of Yer
monts Savings Banks.
From its inception this Bank has stood
for conservation in everything that per-
tains to good banking and so careful
has it been in the placing of it's loans
that it has yet to record the first dollar
lost by poor note. No loan is made
without a careful examination of prop
erty and records as well as an investi-
cation into the morale of the loan. as
evidenced in the character of the would
be borrower, disposition to pay, etc.
Such care means safety and is reason
for the unusual experience of the Bank
as to losses covering period of two de
cades.
The Bank believes in Vermont and Yer
mont money for Vermonters, realizing
that next to the keeping of her SONS and
daughters, the best in the world, at
home, her greatest need is that her money
should also be kept at home and used to
foster and develop her own industries
rather than the industries Of some other
State.
We cannot refrain from writing down
few figures to show the phenomenal
growth Of this Bank during the past two
or three years. Its deposits January ,
1907, were $172, Sl5.33; January /, l90S
81, O65.542 81; and January !, 1909, ST.,
45l ,026 50, an increase of SG7S, 21l 40 in
three years.
The Bank has always paid its deposi-
tors the highest rate consistent with good
banking 1t now pays per cent. com
pounded semi annually and money de-
posted on or before February 10Th will
draw interest from January LIST.
An institution of this kind, and there
are Others in the State is benefit and
credit not only to the community and
town in which it is located, but to the
county and State as welI.-News and
| Citizen