davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25
StCRET COULD NOT Be KEPT
gSssytsdy Seemed b Know That
This Couple Were Newly United
In MatFlmony.

4 Boston young man had married Z
Chicago girl. and they had started on
their wedding tour. Despite-or per.
haps because of-thsir studied efforts
70 appear like "eld married folks"
their fellow passengers on the railway
train had no dificulty in chasing
them a. bride and groom, and mani
Tested their knowledge by winks. mods
and grins.
An unfortunate accident to the din.
Ing car compelled the conductor to
leave 1t on the sidetrack at a small
station, and It was several hours be.
fore the train stopped for refresh.
nents at town where there was a
restaurant near the passenger station.
II was by no means a frst-cIass res.
taurant but the travellers had a first.
class appetite and they swarmed into
1t. With some difficulty the bride and
groom found seats and presently
waitress came to take their order.
Where's your bill Of fare?" asked
the young man.
I'VE haven't any today, sir" she
answered.
Nor any other day perhaps?"
mo, SIR"
well, what have you that you can
recommend as being good to eat?"
I'VE have some nice pork and
beans"
Alfred" whispered the bride.
everybody seems to know that we
have just been married, but how do
you suppose this girl has found out
that l am from Chicago and that you
are from Boston?-Youth's Compan
ion.
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25
That Was Easy.

It was in an Italian settlement kin
dergarten The children wer,
narching like soldiers, when Giovan
ri suddenly stopped and called out
George Wash-him soldier, too
and pointed with his very dirty littl,
land to picture of Washington, who
mounted on his horse, was holding hi
hat in his hand acknowledging tn,
greetings of the populace.
why do you suppose George Wash
ington has his hat In his hand?" asket
the Kindergarten, stopping to draw
for the hundredth time q lesson Il
courtesy.
"To catch dc penines." was Tony
prompt reply. .--Harper's.
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25
BUCKLIN BREEzES

The weather clerk has been kind to al
the past two days. Here's hoping tina
he will continue In the same frame o.
mind for some time yet.
H. P. McCaustland Is having thu
foundation of his building, that wal
burned, taken up and the bricks cleaned
Me- thinks that 1t Is betterto have little
than nothing at all out Of the wreck.
Married, at the home Of Rev. Carter,
pastor Of the Christian church Of Buck.
lin. on Sunday evening, Nov. 81, 1909,
Frank Thomas to Miss Ethel Taylor,
both Of Bucklin. The bride is the
y oungest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. J.
Taylor Of this place, and has grown
from childhood TO womanhood here. She
Is an estimable young lady and has many
friends In this community. The groom
has only been here about two years. He
seems to be an industrious young man.
Their many friends have nothing but the
best wishes for their future happiness
and prosperity. For the next year, at
least, they expect to make their home on
farm about ten miles west Of Bucklin.
We do no. wish to be critical or fault
finding, but it seems to us that our city
government, or the men who constitute
1t, act without due deliberaton some-
times and their acts work very great
hardship on people who are not in po-
sition to stand 1t, and that, too, for very
slight benefit to others.
That contingent OF about seventeen,
that went from Bucklin to Dodge CITY
last Saturday evening to play basket ball,
did not get there. They got as far as
Ford, there the motor Of their convey.
ance broke down, and by the time they
got 1t repaired 1t was too late to play
ball, so they came back home. But they
are plucky; they say they will try 1t
again in the near future.
H w. Harris has returned home from
a trip to the western part Of the state.
The building occupied by c. r. Blur
ton ss hardware store, Las been much
improved since the fire by the application
Of couple Of coats of paint.
The Banner effice is In Its new quarters
in the Thompson building.
The revival meetings that have been in
progress at the Christian church for some
weeks, were closed Sunday night.
1t would seem that our neighboring
town of KiDgsdown was In need Of some
peace officers. i. T, Cummings, citi-
zen OF that community, came to Buckln
1t witching hour Of midnight Tuesday
night seeking an ofliceT to issue warrants
for some of the young bloods out there
Tor assaulting him. His personal ap-
pearance showed that there had been
doing.
S. D. Aulls bent his stay at home rule
Monday. He made business trip to
Ford.
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25

Black locust posts at NJ. H Lum Lum-
Der Co.
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25
FORD ITEMS.

ThaDkfgivingsis here and manya fat
ted gobbler will grace the dinner tabl
this year even at the high prices.
The Jubilee singers are coming ant
give their entertainment on the 18th O
December instead Of the 9Th as adver
tised.
Mrs. c. G. Jennings and children o
Centralia, Mo-, are visiting at the hom,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts. Mrs
Jennings will leave Saturday for Mis-
souri,.
r. B. Hagerman returned Saturday
from Wichita where he visited bill
daughter.
Mrs. Alice Trebiicock took the train
on Friday Of last week for Keokuk, Ia,
10 visit her parents and other relatives
W. e. Fowler and Oscar Hagerman
shipped cattle and hogs to the Kansas
City market Saturday.
Albert and Susie Berger have gone to
Indiana to visit their grandparents
The Walter Scott residence west of
Ford Is nearing compilation.
r. M. Early and Geo. Wilcoxen are
building some additions to their homes.
A large shipment Of poultry and tur-
keys were sent to tbs Bucklin Produce
Co. last week.
4. F. Patterson is building barn on
his premises in the east part Of town.
L. G. Mann arrived from Oneida
Springs Saturday for few days among
us.
r. B. Wilson left last Wednesday for
Leavenworth where he will winter at the
National Soldiers home.
Misses Lenore Morrison, Agnes Steele
and 7 ds Balfour will come home We'd
nesday for the Thanksgiving vacation.
They are students of the Dodge City
high school.
II. B. Herzer and family will dine
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison Thursday.
J. NJ. Incl and wife and Mrs Yeakle
are located at San Diego, Cal.
Two deputies are working with the
Woodnan camp to Increase Its member
ship.
U. g. Nevins and Miss Gray left Mon
day for Topeka. Mr.. Nevins goes TO
Kansas City to buy goods while Miss
Gray will visit Washburn. They will
then 60 to Manhattan to attend foot
ball game returning Saturday.
Remember the bazaar next Thursday
and FRIDAY afternoons and evenings,
Dec. 2 and 8. Lunch will be served at
six O'Clock. Sale will begin at three
O'Clock. Everybody come.
A very fine Thanksgiving discourse
was given by Rev. William Steele SUM-
day worthy of a much larger congrega-
tion.
MIR. McCaustland from Iowa is visiting
bis uncle, NJ. L. Sweeney.
w. G. and L. X. Van Horne and their
wives expect to make motor trip to
Larned 10 spend Thanksgiving with rel
atives.
W. A. Balfour and wife aud Mrs. VIM.
Steele and Paul were Dodge visitors
Wednesday.
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25
Be sure

when you insure that yop a@x
dealing with a reputable cozas-
pany; be sure that you are qs-
ting a satisfactory amounns E85
protection, and that you az,s
not paying too dearly fox IL.
If you want to know anyttnsNEs.
on the subject Of
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25
To tho Poultry Breeders of Dodge cAy and
vIcInIly.

vIcInIty.
Il ID urged that oil Of our breeders
make arrangements for sending birds to
Spcarville, Dec. ll-ls, through me, and
transport them In one lot by wagon II the
weather will permit. ln this way the
cost will be lessened very much and be
ust as safe.
All desiring coops can get them
through me. Good, strong and neat
coops will cost about $1.00 for single,
and $500 for pen coops. These must
be ordered soon. Attend to this at once.
F. A. ETRICK, Sec'y.
Dedge City, Kan.
Office In Milton Building, Cor. First
Ave. and Chestnut Street.
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25
A New Version.

Hewitt---In this world a man ID eth
er a hammer or an anvil.
Jewett--You mean either an auto
Z mobile or a pedestrian.
The Globe-republican., 1909-11-25
NOTICE

No hunting or rrespassing on the place
known as the old "Gyles place" or Tighl-
man place.
CHAs. KINKAD
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06
Case 10 Think About.

The senatorial candidates in
Wisconsin appeared before a
legislature committee February
IL, which is Investigating the
primary election of last Novem-
Der. The committee is IN Ses-
sion at Madison. Samuel A.
Cook, republican, testified that
he spent over $4,000; w. h.. Hat
ten that his expenses were over
$50, 600 and Senator Stephenson,
the man who was elected, swore
that he spent over S107, 900. All
these men were Republicans.
The Democratic candidate said
he ran on a poverty campaign
and could not afford to employ
managers. He testified that his
expenses were Sl,0T5.oG. Now
this, mark you, was in a state
wide primary. Now the ques-
ton comes, how can a man with
out enough money to buy
things" expect to be elected
United States senator in Wis
consin or any other state where
money alone counts in a state
primary? If this is the case
where is the advantage in a pri-
mary election over the old state
convention plan only to eliminate
the poor man and exalt the man
with money.-Platt City Land.
mark.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06

tinction during the civil war in
the Confederate army. but he
seldom spoke of the lost cause.
The writer once asked him a.
bout some of his experiences,
and as he warmed up TO the sub
ject he still showed that he loved
the old Southland where he was
born, but wound up by saying
that he believed that Abe Lincoln
was the greatest American and
the best friend the South had.
Always at the call of a friend,
with a good word for everybody,
Dad" Davis will long be remem-
bered by his many Brush
friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06
Death of ]. R. DAVIS.

!, From the Morgan County, Colorado, Re
publican.
J. r. Davis died Saturday
morning following a brief illness.
His death while not unexpected
came as a severe shock to his
many friends. On account of i'll
health Mr.. Davis came to Brush
about ten years ago. Owing to
his suddenness of his sickness
it was impossible for his wife to
be at his bedside. He was 81
years old and was born in Lynch
burg, Va. Two of his sons, R..
Dent Davis of Brush and Will
lam Davis of Scottsbluffs, were
at his bedside during his last
hours. Besides the two sons
above mentioned Mr.. Davis leav-
es a wife and one daughter, Julia,
at Lexington, Missouri, who
visited here last summer and
Floyd Davis of Percy, Illinois,
Three sisters are living in Kan
sas City, Missouri, and one
brother in Lexington, Missouri.
Rev. Seeker held a short ser.
vice over the remains on Sunday
at the home of his son, r. Dent
Davis, after which the body was
shipped to Lexington, Missouri
accompanied by his two sons
Everybody in Brush knew
Dad Davis, as he was known
to his many friends, and his gen.
ial and sunny disposition, cou
pied with his Southern chiyalr,
and politeness, during all tn,
years of his residence in Brush
made him hosts Of friends il
every walk in life. During til.
past year Mr.. Davis has been
constant 5 ufferer r, but h
never alluded to his sickness
and was about as usual, bearinI
up to his last illness.
Mr. Davis served with dis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06

of Centerview and get of while
the train was dragging up the
hill. Buford was billed as spokes-
man of the sale, and the train
did not show a tendency to leaye
Warrensburg, so he got uneasy
and started out on foot. The bal
ance of the gang wai+-J cor the
train. They passed Buford a
mile west of Post Oak, but he
cut across lots and got TO the
sale almost as soon as they did.
They expect to utilize Buford
the next time there is a fox
, chase in this part of the country
-Warrensburg Journal Demo
crat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06

MI. Bryan has had something
to say recently about the loss of
Missouri, a%ttributing that result
to the lukewarm support, if not
actual opposition to his candida
.cy, by the De mocratic press of
Missouri. Mr.. Bryan is not only
mistaken in his premises, but
his Indictment of the Democrat
ic papers in this State is unjust
and most unkind. Despite the
fact that Mr.. Bryan's third can
didacy was viewed very much in
the light of a forlorn hope, the
Democratic papers everywhere
in Missouri gave to him a more
united support than they did in
either of his previous campaigns.
Having absolutely dominated the
party for the past twelve years.
Nh Bryan should now be will
ing to bear such honors as his
party has conferred upon hin
with becoming modesty and hu.
mility and not put himself for.
ward as a captious critic of th,
newspapers, to whom he is large
ly indebted for whatever meas
ure of political success he has at
tanned. Glasgow Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06
How 10 Cure
Your Piles
Due Often To careIessness or NegIeeI
and Stubborn to Cure

"The knife Is not always necessary to
cure even desperate cases Of piles" says
a physician whose years n experience
make him an authority. Indeed" he
says further: II have known some very
aggravated cases Of long standing cured
by a simple home remedy that restored
to the bowels easy natural daily move
ments,"
And the doctor is right. as many letters
from cured people in various parts Of
the country prove. II sufferers from
piles. rectal tumors and ulcers would try
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin they would
often save themselves the terrible pain
md danger and the heavy expense OF n
severe surgical operation.
Piles are often due TO constipation
and are always aggravated by 1t. Easy
natural movements OF the bowels such
as are invariably produced by this fam
Gus laxative without pain or grippe do
much to restore a normal. healthy condi-
ton to the bowels and thus cure piles.
NJ. II. Miller, Moweaque. H.. says; II
nave been troubled all my life with piles
brought on by constipation. ! tried many
doctors and numerous remedies, but
found no relief until ! used DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. l a used II as a lax
alive and stomach remedy for the past
nine years and nave no more troubles with
piles" H. N. John, Minneapolis, Kan, says
he suffered for four years with piles which
were so bad that he could not work.
-Four bottles OF DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin cured him, n he says he has not
been bothered since.
DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin is q safe
sure remedy for constipation, restoring
easy natural daily in the
worst old chronic cases, yet so mild and
pleasant to take mothers give II to their
babies with splendid results. II is sold
by all druggists at soc and s1.00 per
bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co., 3O2 Caldwell
Bldg, Monticello, ILL.,, will send a free
sample to anyone who has not used Il
and will give It a fair trial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06
Death of An Old Soldier.

The remains of Thos. p. Ander.
son were brought here on the
afternoon train Thursday from
the Soldiers Home in Leaven-
worth, Kansas, where he died
Wednesday. Presley Anderson,
a son living at Odessa, accompan-
led the remains. The body was
taken to Oak Grove cemetary II
miles northeast of Warrensburg
for burial, where the funeral
was conducted by Rev. j. NJ.
Downing of near Fayetteville,
Friday.
Mr.. Anderson was well and
favorably known to many people
in Johnson county, where h,
spent the greater part of his life.
He made his home with Theo
Hyatt and l.. G. Gore here for q
number of years. About sever
years ago he went to Odessa t
live with his son, Presley. l.
at that place he received a fall
breaking his hip, and from th,
effects of which he never full,
recovered. He was "a years o
age and leaves two sons, Presle,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06

of Odessa; John Anderson of
North Missouri who was i'll at
his home at the time of his
fathers death and unable to at
tend the funeral. His wife pre-
coded him to the grave about 20
years ago.-Johnson County
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06

The printers are protesting
against the bill now before the
Legislature to have the conyicts
print the textbooks for the pub
lie schools. Why they protest
would be hard to say, since there
isn't a firm in the State engaged
in producing school textbooks.
Nearly all the text books used in
Missouri are printed in the East,
chiefly in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Since the school
book business is in the hands of
a well organized trust, it would
seem that Missouri printers
were rather going out of their
way to protest against the State
using the conyicts for this class
of work. G Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06

Col Buford, the auctioneer, is
to be crowned the champion
walker of Warrensburg. He and
a half dozen others wished to
attend the Rob't Collin sale Tues
day. They planned to ride the
local freight up to within a mile
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06

While attempting to drive his
team across the Barley cross
ing, one and one-half miles east
of Lexington Junction last Fri.
day morning, a freight train
struck the wagon of A. f. Hib-
bard, a medicine vendor, tore it
to flinders, scattered extract
bottles and pill boxes, and car
ried Mr.. Hubbard for 500 yards
on the engine pilot. Mr.. Hib-
bard was practically uninjnred
but had a narrow escape from
death. The horses escaped with
a few cuts and bruises. Rich.
mond Conservator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-06

A tight wad" is the fellow
who tells the publisher that he
takes more papers now THAI he
can read and don't want the
home paper, yet he will hang
around some store for three or
four hours waiting to get his
claws on the home paper just
long enough to read it. Then he
will condemn the paper because
it advances a few modern ideas,
and proceeds TO tell all about
what HE had to do when a young
man. -Buckner Record.
For a appetizer try some Of our
smoked halibut, or picked herring,
or a nice fat mackerel, or some brick
cheese, or limburger cheese, at Jos.L L.
Longs.
o. 0. Wilson Co. handles
Poultry and all kinds of CHICKEN
food.
Carriages and hacks furnished tC
meet all trains.
G. A.. SUMMERS Livery Barn.
lO-27tf Phone 600.
Blue Grass Seed at Crenshaw s
Yonng's. #
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-20
PREMIUM OFFER.
The County Record and the Weekly
News and Courier for a Year, Cheap

The Weekly News and Courier,
with the Farm and Home, and pair
of scissors,is offered to old as we'll as
new subscribers of THE RECORD,
and the time limit is extended to
June l, 1909-all for one year, for
the small sum of $l.S5.
In other words, with every order
you send us for The RECORD and
the Weekly News and Courier, at
$1.S5 a year, new or old, We will in
clude absolutely free of cost a pair of
eight inch, steel, adjustable patent
tension shears, land years subscrip-
ton to the Farm and Home. All
orders will be filled promptly, but
only for cash; please don't ask US for
credit on this great combination Of
fer, because we have to pay out the
money promptly to get the benefit of
this fine proposition.
Call at this Office and see a pair of
the shears. This is one of the great
est offers we ever made our readers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-20
THE TRRICE-A-WEEK WORLD,
The Greatest Newspaper of Its Type.
1t Always Tells the Truth as 1t Is,
Promptly and Fully.
Read in Every English Speaking
Country.

Read in Every English Speaking
Country.
It has invariably been the
great effort of the Thrice-a-Week
edition of tie New York World
to publish the news impartially
in order that it may be an accu'
rate reporter of what has hap
pened. 1t tells the truth, ire.
spective of party, and for that
reason has achieved a position
with the public unique among
papers of it's class.
If you want the news as it re-
ally is, subscribe to the Thrice.
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ry other day,except Sunday, land
isithus practically a daily at the
price of a weekly.
The Thrlce-a-Week Worlds
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only $1.00 per year, and this
pays for 156 papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and
The COUNTY RECORD together
for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is 1925.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-20

Our premium offer with the
News and Courier expires June
/, so if you want to take adv an
tage of il act at once
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-20

If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley'a
Kidney Remedy to strengthen and
build up the kidneys so they will act
property, as serious kidney trouble
may develop. Il Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-20

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The RECORD
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-05-20
1E0CAL ITEMS: ]

Jail.
A slight change OF schedule
on the AC L railroad went into
effect Sunday.
Evening services at the Meth
odist church now begin at $50
instead of s o'clock.
Attention is called to dispen-
sary awards for the ensuing
quarter, published this week.
The Kingstree Furniture Co
have opened up a general line
of furniture in the McCabe
building.
Van Orsdell, the we'll known
Orangeburg photographer, will
be in Greelyville next week. See
announcement.
The teachers examination
was held here Friday, May IA.
We were unable to secure the
names of the applicants for Ger
tificates.
The Red Cross Drug Store,
Lake City, offers a sure cure
for chllls and fever, Duffy's
Dead Shot. Their ad and testi.
monials are convincing.
Services at the Episcopal
church next Sunday at $50 p m.
The change in hour is made to
give all an opportunity to hear
the commencement sermon.
Quite a lot of beans are being
shipped from this point. One
carload went off Tuesday and
another on Wednesday. The
prices are said to be fairly good.
The Butler Dry Goods Co Of.
fers commencement Sugges-
tions" to the sweet girl gradu.
ates, their school-mates, sisters,
cousins and their aunts this
week.
The Bank of kingstree invites
attention to its interesting
statement this week. The show
ing made is a splendid one and
speaks we'll for the capable
management of the bank and
the confidence it enjoys from
the large clientele.
The Spinsters club held their
regular meeting on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs
Louis Jacobs. The following
members were present: Misses
Thetis Stackley, Dora Epps, Lila
Hammett, Martha and Esther
Gordon, Belle McClary, Lib Sal.
tiers and Florrie Jacobs.
The Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition, which opens June l
and closes October 16, has hon.
ored the editor Of THE RECORD
with a pass into the grounds.
While We fear it will be imprac-
ticable for US to respond in
person, yet We are none the less
grateful for the courtesy.
The high school commence
ment sermon will be delivered
in the school auditorium Sun
day morning, at II o'clock, by
Rev A N Brunson. Mr. Brunson
served this charge as pastor of
the Methodist church some
years ago and is pleasantly re-
luembered by number of our
town people.
Mrs W Il Gamble is the pos
SCISSOR of quite an energetic hen,
which has Matched a brood of
chicks under many difficulties.
The hen LAID seven eggs on the
slanting roof of the house and
then sat. 1t is not known how