davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
Modern Preaching.


 A Philadelphia preacher has struck a eynote He says the preachers of the ountry must return to the preaching or unishment for sin.
 O wise preacher! He notes the awakening of the public lpnscience as to economic, political and pcial evils and says: 1"Colossal williams have been unveiled n merciless publicity, and the majesty of he law has been asserted ana the sword f Justice unsheathed." I'm other words, during the past few ears men in high places have discovered here is a hell. Worse than the hades pictured by me- taeyal theology is the day of Judgment aat has come to these men. They have hrned that the death referred to in the tripture-''the soul that sinneth It snail ae'-is to be infinitely dreaded beyond Inv physical torture of fire and pr1m- lone.
 Here is the opportunity of the preach IS.
 4iWhat is going on in the civil world has s parallel in the spiritual world. The teachers need only to point out the par llel
 I'm the reaction from the old materiai- tic teaching the pulpits have turned 10 le themes concerning the love ana mercy ! God, forgetting the judgment Of the Al iighty.
 Whey have used the soft pedal. There has been a lot of sweetness ana ght." There has been little of thunder ig at mems conscience, little laying down the eternal laws of retribution. The preachers must be blind to the sgns of the times if they do not see the pportunity for the old time preaching Sncerning the awfullness of sin and the krtainty of punishment. Let them show men that, as Emerson ays. ''sin and punishment grow on the kme stem. ' Let them cite the certain Us of the moral law and illustrate these srtainties by what is going on in the vrld every day.
 The hell which men writhe in is in ptin view.
 All the priest needs to do is to point tf finger and say to men, THERE IT Is
 Hhy not hunt up some of the old texts ar1 give them a new setting? This one, wich comes hot from the heart of the Mkter and directed to the Pharisees, wald serve for one good sermon
 How can ye escape the damnation of h<?'
 Out of Their Poverty.
 he davastation and death. the hideouS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
The Soul of a Corporation.

The trial of Patrick Calhoun on the charge of bribing San Francisco super visors in behalf of the street railway company of that city Is a notable case.
 Brave Lawyer Heney has put Reuf, Schmitz and other go-betweens in peril of their liberty.
 Now he is after the "high-ups."
 One of these principals is Calhoun and the spectacle of railway president in the prisoners dock is a unique one
 Patrick Calhoun--"fIon. Patrick Call houn," the newspapers formerly called him-is the president and manager of tAe United Railway company. He is an aris- tocrat of the aristocrats, member of the famous Calhoun family of the south.
 But Calhoun was only a tigurehead- a fancy figurehead. The railway com pany is owned in the east. Calhoun is a salaried man. The salary is a big orc, enabling Calhoun and his family to hob mob with high society.
 It is charegd that from first Ia last Calhoun paid as much s2oo,oo0 to the supervisors for special privileges granted to his company
 Where are the directors of the compa- nv? It is not likely thei rhired man would pay out that large sum for their beneht without their knowledge or consent may be I1eney will get some more ol tue "higher-ups.
 So far as Calhoun is concerned, he was probably between the upper and the neither millstones.
 As manager he must earn dividends on a lot of highly watered stock. That meant he must give the people the least possible service they would accept without a pub lie riot. grind the employees and buy inn mllnties and concessions from the public officials.
 We'll
 Has it not been the accepted saying among high financers that corporation has no soul?
 Proceeding upon this theory, that a corporation is an impersonal thing, with out conscience or ideals, many of the pub lie service corporations have not hesitated to buy beg, steal or force whatever they could from the public
 But a corporation has soul
 It is a composite soul, made up of the individual souls of the men who conduct it's enterprises. If these men have con- science, vision. decency. then the soul of the corporation is an honest soul; other wise not.
 It is high time corporations should be taught they have a soul to save-or be damned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

that she had given more than all the others.
 So of these very poor.
 Congress gave largely. Philanthropists gave generously. But of their poverty the poor gave more than all besides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
Quick Shoe Prices, Too

 Ladies patent vici. lace or button. Reg ular price $4.00. This sale. .... $500 Ladies Mckay, sewed, patent tip, lace; very best vic; low or high heel SIPS Old Ladies Comforts, have felt top felt lined; very low heels, laced. Regular price $l.50. This sale. LOO Mckay sewed, half Cuban ot high heel,
 butcher or plain lace, a shoe that sells
 everywhere for $200. This sale .Sl.42 Ladies' vici patent tip butcher or lace, full
 double sole, Mckay sewed, low heel, E.
 last; regular price S2.25. This
 Sale ..Sl.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
Not His Doinu.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 Two London cabbies were glaring. at each other.
 "Aw wots the matter with you?" de- manded one.
 "Nothinks the matter with me, you bloomin idiot.
 You gave me narsty look," persisted the first.
 Me? Why. you certaily ave a narsty look. but l didn't give 1t to you, 70 'slp mar'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
A Housekeeper's Sale Monday

soc Clothes Pins for ...............5 Sc Enamel Cups ....... ..............5c Sc Crockery Chambers .................o .oc Crockery Pitchers ..................5 Sc Jos. Rogers Carvers, per set .o0c 2-quart gray Sauce Pan .......... 25c 4, and quart Milk Pans. l5c Gray Wash Pans .l5C 4-quart Preserving Kettle. 15c Steak Dishes IOc 1000 Enamel Ladies, each. .2c Good Pair LeggnS ...............5O 5Oc Mo- Enamel Tea Kettle .... 65c White Cups and Sauoers set ...... 35c Silver Plated Knives and Forks, set SIPS Genuine Diston Hand Saw. -. .S1.O .OO Guaranteed Razors .............Sl Sl % Steel Wheel Skates ........ =. .OO Perfection Oil Heater. r.......... $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
These Silks Go Almost as Fast During This Sale as
 the Thousands of Wash Remnants

24-in. Fine Black Peau de Soie, heavy,
 but soft and lustrous. Mill End sale,
 ydi .o'S 50 pieces New Spring Dress Fabdics- Mohairs, Suitings, Batistes, Serges, etc, etc., yard. .. .. :. .. .48c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

been corrupted by her surroundings.
 Can she be a real sister of the mucl loved Helen Gould?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

75c SIX in the Mill End Sale at. Soc Another lot of fine Dress Silks in
 Louisines, Foulards, Taffetas and
 Satin Messalines, worth up to 75c, Mill End Special, yard. ...... ..49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

Odd lot of Silks to close Monday only for kimonos, waist Things, children's dresses, etc., representing Japanese
 Silks, Foulards, Plain Taffetas, etc., values sold up to 89c. Mill End Sale Special, yard. .. .. .. :. ... .29c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14


 Hundreds of Quick Table Specials Like These: 10000 dozen Pearl Buttons, worth up to 10c dozen. Special, dozen. .lc Ball Sewing Cotton. lc Package Gold Eye Needles, assorted sizes. 1c Package Wire Hair Pins. ns.................lc lc Paper Good Pins. ...................Ic Ic Box Black k-headed Pins. s..................l lc Safety Pins, all sizes, dozen, for. ...... ..2c Coats Darning Cotton, all colors per spool 2c Best twill Cotton Tape, all widths per roll. .2c White or Black Hat Elastic, per yard. 2c Good Quality Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, Dutch Linen Tape, all widths, per roll .3c Box assorted sizes Wire Hair Pins. Sc
 EMBROIDERIES
 Wide Flouncings, all overs, Bands and Edgngs, worth up to $l00, at yd. 35c Cambric Flouncings, Corset Covers and wide Edgings and Insertings, worth up to 3Sc yd at yd. loc Thousands of Embroderes and Laces at vd Sc and 3c Demi-mode Embroidery and Lace Corset Coy CTS, worth $100 at each. ......-.--- .5Oc
 GLOVES
 "Kavser's' Hook Silk, black and white and all the new spring shades, pair .......4 4oc 12 Button Length Silk, black only, pr. .49c 2 Clasp Lisle Gloves, all oolors, pr. 25c Lisle Net Driving Gloves for men and women, worth soc, at pr. Aoc 100 dozen Ladies Embroidered Collars, at
 each ...........,... .........,... -. LUG Fancy Plads and Striped Ribbons, worth 25c and 35c, at yd ............ .loc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
Be a "Booster."

Boost" is slang word that fits admir- ably into American speech. There Is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

j Out of Their Poverty.
 he devastation and death. the htdeous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
Domestic Specials For The Mill End S


 yards quality Twied Cotton Crash or .....$o Size value Special at yard oc yardwide Curtain Swiss
 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14
WASH GOODS

Caloes 1c values Mill End Sale price, per
 - .....31ac Sale yard 51sc Gnghams 21c values Mill End Sale price pe
 'o/2 Sale yard 5
 Extra good quality Apron Gnghams
 ..,. '''.' Brown yard 31a Mill
 yard. o soc value Mill End Sale price per yard @ Sale price,
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16
CHRISTMAS entertainment
Especially Attractive Program VIII b
Given by Presbyterian Church
This Year.

Especially ATTRACTIVE program VIII "
Given by Presbyterian Church
This Year.
The Christmas entertainment at
the Presbyterian church this year
will be a musical treat and in every
feature will be a record breaker. and
those who have attended former
Christmas exercises at the Presby-
terian church know what that means
The rrogram is taken from two can
tatas "Genuine Santa Claus" and "a
Jack Frost A large chorus OF the
Sunday School scholars are at work
preparing for the occasion and a
splendid orchestra will furnish mu.
sic for the entertainment.
The decorations will be in harmo-
ny with the spirit Of Christmas times
and nothing will be left undoDe to
make this a Christmas long to be re
membered by the members and
friends Of the Presbyterian church
The entertainment will be at the
church Friday evening Dec. Oath
The public are cordially invited.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16
January. Jurors.

List Of petit Jurors drawn Decem-
ber 7th, 1909, for the term Of theI
district court Of Ford county begin
ming January IS, 1910.
D. q. French, Dodge City.
Arthur Hammer. Ford township
MI. Conway, Dodge City
J. Z. Elland, Sodvills township
C.E. Haywood, Wilburn township
L. @. Shultz, Spearville township
F. Il. Prather, Dodge township
W. N. Neal, Sodville township
G. M. Bratton, Fairview township
T. M. B1gar, Spearville township
A. A. Berger, Ford township
W. A. Balfour, Ford township
ia. Kincaid. Enterprise township
Harry Weiss, Wheatland township
G. g., Frederick, Spearville town
ship. . axsssr' REzEats
James Linger, Pleasant Valley
township RsaGNsa EEss
Il B, F. Osborn, Dodge City (ls4la
Il. E. J. Oliphant, Enterprise town
ship EEa
Fl. W.ICruze.! Royal township
August Shook, Ford township
George Stumph, Dodge City NA4l
EJobn Merk, Fairview township
VI. H. Gallatip, Concord township
r. E. Roberts. Blosm township p
A. @. Bolinger, Sodvillle township
Charles Rlckman, Concord town
ship
Frank Vogel, Spearville township
George Howell, Fairview township
Edwin L. Basket, Bucklin town
ship
Fred Ley, Wheatland township
We hereby certify that the abov
is q correct list Of names Of person
drawn in our presence to serve a
jurors at the January 1910 term
the District Court Of Ford county
Kansas.
d. B. Bell, sheriff
P. r.. Hobble, J. P.
Pearl Trebilcock, J. T
s. Il. Connawsy, County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean. of Cheney, Wash.
was saved from frightful death Is q
story to thrill the world. "a hard cold
he writes, !" brought on desperate lung
trouble that bsfflcd an expert doctor
here. Then paid $40 to $l5 visit to
lung specialist In Spokane who did not
help me. Then | went to California,
but without benefit. At last | used DR.
Kings New Discovery, which completely
cured me and now am as well az ever. "
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs
and Colds, Asthma, Group and Whoop'
ing Cough It's supreme. SOC and sl.@
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The
Palace Drug Store
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16
tRirst published December .. 1901
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,

UEPARINENT OF The IFTkhIOk,
u. 8. LAMP OFFICE At DoDGR CRY, RAE,
November 81, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Della o. An
ders, OF Howell, kas'. who on Feb. %, 1904,
made b. e. 2256i, Serial No. 02707 for NEk,
Section 80, township 26, Range 2ew, 6P. Ne.
ridian, has fled notice OF intention TO make
final Ave year proof to establish claim TO the
land above described, before Register and
Receiver OF the u. 8. Land Office at Dodge
City, Kans., ON the Sth day OF January 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Joseph NJ. Fox, of Preston, Kas.
Charley Parker. of Dodge City, Kas.
Bonnie ONO, Of Ensign, Kas.
Nellie shank, of Dodge City, Kas.
Harvey Parker. of Cimarron, Kas.
ii. r. MILLIKAR, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16
First Published Dec. 9, l909.]
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.


No. 4s39
In the District Court of Reno County, Kan.
sas
Frank A. Manda, Plaintiff,
vs..
Albert H. Boyd, Matte A. Boyd, Jas M.
Hastings, J. W. Robinson, j. Marcus, r..
G. Nields. Mary M. Dickerson and Herman
Dickerson, II living but II dead, the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, devsees:
trustees and assigns of each and all OF
said defendants: The Dodge City Invest
ment Company and the Mckinley -Heliker
Investment Company Defendants.
The above named defendants, Albert II,
Boyd, Matte A. Boyd, Jas. M. Hastings. J
W, Robinson, u. S. Marcus, B. G. Nields,
Mary NJ. Dickerson and Herman F, Diekerson
II living, or II any of the above named de-
fendants be not living, then their unknown
heirs executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns; and the Dodge City. In
vestment Company, and the Mckinley. He'll
ker Investment Company will take notice
his petition In the above entitled cause fol-
the purpose ofquieting his title to the north
| east quarter OF section eighteen uS), town
ship twenty six (26), range twenty four (24)
and lots one ID, two t2) and nine ls> of the
northeast quarter of section twenty five 1861
township twenty six (26). range. twenty five
| (25), and the northeast quarter of said section
| twenty. five (25). township twenty six t26)
range twenty five (25), all In Ford County
Kansas against each and all of the above
named defendants, II living, but If deat
against their unknown heirs, executors, dc
visees, trustees and assigns, and that eacl
of said defendants, II living, and II not, theI
| their unknown heirs, executors, administra
| tors, devisees, trustees and assigns are here
by required TO answer the petition OF salt
| plaintiff In said action on or before the 2Otl
| day OF January 1910 or Judgment will be rem
dered Tor plaintiff IN said action quieting hi
all to said defendants and for costs of suit.
| Done this Srd day of December 1909.
T. e. FRENCH,
Clerk OF the District Court Of Reno Count
| Kansas. s4f
PRIGG h WILLIAMS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16
FROM FORD COUNTY


4 rlttsen students Il Stats Agricultural COL
isgs Have Formed Students cluD'
Ford county has young people in
about twenty different colleges this
season. Ono Of the best representa-
tions from tho county isat tho Kan
90 State Agricultural College as
Manhattan whore there are fifteen,
The Ford County Students Club
q <. s. A. @. ID one Of the leading
county organisations Of that institu-
tion. Regular meetings are held
every two weeks and everyee eendeavor
is put forth to promote the interest
q Ford county. A social was held
IN the Institute room Of Carnegie
Library Monday evening, Dec. 9th.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent by all present in spite Of the
disagreeable weather outside. Among
the guests Of the club were Miss
Leonard, one Of the faculty who
acted as chaperon, and Miss Helen
aban.Tbe Of
fcars of the club are Lee Gould,
pres, w. L. Heard, vice pres, Eula'
lia Nevins. secretary and Clarence
Haywood, treasurer. The other stu
dents are Roy Alexander, Chester
Heard, Cid Doolittle, Carl Haywood
Arthur Patterson. Mary Nicoll, Johr
Gist, q. Emmons, Guy Seely, deorg'
Bailey and Vernon Meairs.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16
Will Last a Lifetime

Of the hard coated dishes used in
preparation Of meals allowed minute
but dangerous particles Of foreign
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16

The st. Cornelius Guild OF the Episco-
pal church will give 9 food end fancy
work sale Friday and Saturday. Dec. II
and Is at the Home Furniture Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16
LEGAL ADVt RTISEMENTS
First Published November l8, 1909.]
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
I'm THE PROBATE
ICOURT IN MO FOR
| SAID COUNTY.
STATE OF KANSAS
County of Ford

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministratiOn on the estate Of Dearborn 8.
Moody deceased were granted tho under
signed, ont day of November 1903, by
Now, al persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified that they
must present the same to the undersigned
for allowance, within one year from the
date Of said etters, or they may be pre-.
cluded from any benefit of such Estate; and
that II such claims be not exhibited within
three years after the date of said Letters,
they shall be forever barred.
WIN, BADER.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Dearborn
6. Moody, Deceased.
Nov. 18th 1909.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16

Patronize home industry and furnish
employment TO home people by sending
your work to the Dodge City Steam
Laundry. We guarantee our work.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16

List your land for sale with J n
Reser & Co., Masonic Bldg. II
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-16

b California, with similar low
fares to points in Washington.
Oregon. Idaho, Montana.
Utah, Arizona and Old
Mexico.
Travel Rock Island way, in
Rock Island clean, comfort
able, easy riding. vestibuled
tourist cars.
Let me tell you how delight
fully and economically the trip
can be made.
/. CATLlN, Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
UTAH DAY AT THE FAIR.
And the Beehive State is Being Ex-
tcnsively Advertised in Consequence.

II u a IT, =
The department of publicity of the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition at
Seattle of which Will r. Thomas is
chief has mailed to every daily news.
paper in America news items regarding
the fair, The latest contribution is de-
voted to Utah week and the item,
which was received in this mornings
mail is as follows:
Seattle, Aug. The public building
of Utah at the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific
exposition Will be a busy place on Aug.
%, which Is Utah day at the fair It
will be especially decorated in Utah
colors and viii be turned into huge
reception hall for the visitors.
One of the largest delegations which
has attended the exposition on any
state day will arrive from Utah on a
special train. A program In which the
tabernacle choir will sing Will be given
in the natural ampitheater in the after
noon. The address of welcome will be
given either by President j. e. Chill
berg of the exposition or Director Cen
eral l. A. Nadeau.
Fl A subscription has been raised 5ini
Utah to send the High school cadets
and the success of the undertaking is
now assured. III
The cadets will go into encampment
on the exposition grounds near the
athletic stadium. They Will give an
exhibition drill in the stadium on the
state day.
Much interest has been exhibited In
Utah over the Alaska ukon -Pacifc
exposition and that state has erected
one of the most novel and attractive
buildings at the exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
CITY SCHOOL STATISTICS.

d. H. Christensen, superintendent of
the city schools, completed his report
yesterday for the last school year, and
Is ready to submit it to the board of
education. It, Is accompanied by re-
ports from the different principals and
supervisors.
The report shows that out OF total
school population of 20,114 in Salt Lake
City, 1874, or approximately, so per
cent are enrolled. This Is considered
an excellent percentage The largest
monthly average number belonging to
the schools was 14,74S in the second
month. There We're 1O3 pupils graduated
from the high school and 946 were ad-
vanced to the high school.
Y In the school year there were 743 i,u-
pills who had a perfect record OF attend.
'ance. not being either tardy or absent
The number Of visits to the schools by
patrons was 1884 and the number of
patrons visited by the school officers
was PA.
< The cost per capita for maintaining
the school for the school year was
5000, based on enrolment and 1895
based on the average number belong
ing. The cost Of superintendent and
instruction was $751;, sos. az the cost nj
books and other school supplies, $780,.
244.94. The estimated value of the
school property is placed at sl,74s, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
BEWARE OF METER READER!
Bogus Gas Company EmDloye Has
BeenaTurring Burglar Tricks.

The house thief who. under the guise
of a gas meter inspector. has been
operating III Salt Lake for several
weeks past and has created q list of
victims. was run down last night by
OFFICERS Curran and Ripley and Special,
Officer q. r. Riley
Ss5E The man. who gives his name as
Charles s. coyne, was caught shortly
after he had stolen a gold watch and
other articles of jewelry from the
home of Mrs Chatham 644 South Tenn;
pie street. When taken to the station
the watch was found upon him. and
later Mrs. Chatham identified him a.
the man who had called and entered
the house under the pretense OF reading
the meter.
Coyne. or the gas meter man. has
been effecting entry into residences u1l-
der the pretext of inspecting or read
Ing the gas meter. In the present lrl-3
stance his assuring manner, together
with bogus credentials, gained him
ready entrance without suspicion.
While pretending to inspect the meter
and while passing through the rooms
of the house he was constantly on tbs
watch for jewelry. which he picked up
as the opportunity presented.
Coyne is being held without COM
plant pending his further identification.
by other victims of the gas man..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
NEW INCORPORATIONNS

Il
" Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of state Thursday,
by the sigurd Mercantile company
which is organized at siguard, Sewer
county, to conduct a general whole
sale and retail mercantile business. Tho
are nine residents of the
district and the capital is $40. 900. divid-
ed into 400 shares. of the value of $50
each. The officers are; Ephraim Dast- :.
u'up, president: John f. C'hldester vice
president: Ben r. Bickel. secretary,
and Martin Christensen, treasurer;
these with 7. L. Fisher, Lorenzo Mel
son and r. w SeVy, forming the board
of directors.
An amendment to the articles of the
Prince of Wales Mining and Develop
ment company was filed with the coun-.
aty clerk Thursday increasing the capt.
tai stock from $4,000. in dollar shares,
to $4,000. which is divided into 30O,O 900
shares, of the value Of % cents each
Fred L. schrott Is president and man
ager; "a. +. Elggren, vice president, and
T.. "A. Ulrey secretary and treasurer
these, with u, p. Hill and a.. j, Elg-
gren. forming the board Of directors.