davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
A Horrible Hold Up.

About ten years ago my brother was
SHIELD up" in his work, health and hap
piness by what was believed to be hope
less Consumption" writes W. r Lips
NIB Of Washington, N. G. "He took
all kinds Of remedies and treatment from
several doctors but found no help till he
used DR.. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured dy six bottles. He is a
well man today" It's quick to relieve
and the surest cure for weak or sore
lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis, LaGrippe, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections, SOC and $l.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many Cathartlcs Tend to Cause Injury to
the Bowels.

Many Cathartlcs Tend to Cause Injury to
the Bowels.
II you are subject to constipation, you
should avoid strong drugs and cathartics.
They only give temporary relief and their
reaction is harmful and sometimes more
annoying than constipation. They in no
way effect cure and their tendency is to
weaken the already weak organs with
which they come in contact.
We honestly believe thar we have the
best constipation treatment ever devised.
Our faith in 1t is so strong that we sell 1t
on the positive guarantee that 1t shall
not cost the user cent II it does not give
entire satisfaction and completely REM
edy constipation. This preparation is
called Rexall Orderlea. These are
prompt, soothing and most effective in
action, They are made OF a recentchem-
ical discovery, Their principal ingredi-
ent is edorless, tasteless and colorless
Combined with other we'll known ingre.
dients, long established for their useful.
ness In the treatment Of constipation, 1t
forms tablet which is eaten just like
candy. They may be taken at any time,
either day or night, without fear OF their
causing any Inconvenience whatever.
They do not grippe, purge nor cause
nausea. They act without causing any
pain or excessive looseness Of the bowels.
They are ideal for children, weak, deli
cate persons and aged people as we'll as
for the most hearty person.
They come IN two size packages, IL
tablets 10 cents, SO tablets 25 cents. Re.
member you can obtain them at our store
Rath & Bslnbridge, City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
Women Who Are Envled.

Those attractive women who are lovely
In face, form and temper are the envy Of
Eany who might be like them. A weak,
sickly woman will be nervous and irri-
table. Constipation or Kidney poisons
show In pimples, blOtches, skin eruptioDs
and wretched complexion. For all
such, Electric Bitters work wonders.
They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kid.
neys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth
velvety skin. lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health and
beauty to them. 50c at the Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
Cray INTERESTED
County West Of Us viii Capture
as Much Of Ditch
as Possible
EXPERIMENTS MADE THERE
In irrigation Have GIveu the People
Taste Of Its Great
Benefits.

Gray county realizes that the Eu-
reka Canal is to be big thing for
the section that secures the water
rights. IT further realizes that in
tsnsive farming is soon to be an ur-
gent demand in this country. The
Jacksonian is alive to the fact that
the locality which secures the water
rights will be in great luck. Gray
county is not located 50 we'll for
reaching from the ditch as Ford
county, but it will pay here to watch
this matter closely, us we have more
land to be reached by the canal than
we can expect to get water rights tor.
1t will be question Of who gets in
first. The Jacksonian Of last week
says regarding the canal:
"With the beginning Of spring,
work will be resumed on the Eureka
ditch. The unusually cold weather
has temporarily tied up the work Of
cleaning and repairing the ditch
proper, but the operations at the sump
go steadily on.
"Up TO the present time, with very
little irrigating going on, the yield
of alfalfa in the valley has been only
the average, that is about on par
with the average throughout the state.
With the usual rainfall it is hard to
raise that average anywhere, but
with the opportunity rightat our own
door, in Gray county, for extensive
irrigating, the records Of Colorado
alfalfa fields can easilybe duplicated.
1t is not every section in Kansas that
has this opportunity. Here We have
q large head Of water, augmented
every year by floods, all ready to be
tapped and let out upon the bottoms,
where if used it will increase two,
three ard four-fold, the alfalfa yield.
During the time Of the first use Of
the old Eureka ditch. which used
simply the food waters, A. D. Wet
tick and D. Francisco irrigated their
alfalfa to some extent, and it was by
this that their alfalfa was well Set.
OF course in the later years with no
irrigation, the yield has gone back
to the general average. Both Mr..
Wettick and Mr.. Fran cisco, the
largest raisers of alfalfa in this inn
mediate section, believe in irrigation
and will undoubtedly do their share
toward developing the alfalfa posi-
bilities Of the bottoms near Cimarron
in this line
"The time is now coming for the
application Of intensive farming
methods in the Arkans,s valley.
Cheap land is getting tcarcer and
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
NJ. w. SUTTON CARL VAN RIPER
Sutton & Van Riper
LAWYERS
Office in Hoover Bldg. Dodge City
Won't Slight A Good Friend.

''If ever | need cough medicine
l know what to get." declares Mrs. A.
L. Alley Of Beals, Me-, "for. after using
ten bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and seeing Its excellent results In my
own family and Others, l am convinced
1t is the best medicine made for Coughs,
Colds and lung trouble" Every one
who tries 1t feels just that way. Relief
is felt at once and its quick cure surprises
you. For Bronchitis. Asthma, Hemor-
rhage, Group, LaGrlppe, Sore Throat,
pain In chest or lungs its supreme, 5Oc
and $l00 Trial bottle free, Guar
anteed by Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27

acutcer, and tho obvious thing n 40
ID 70 farm fewer acres and more IN
tensively. In the valley irrigation is
possible, which ia d fine aid to inten-
'sive farming and makes il about aB
close TO d "sure thing" as anything
that could be imagined.
"By irrigating the yields foam be
doubled, trebled and quadrupled and
every man who makes q dollar grow
where only two bits grew before is Q
genuine benefactor not only to him.
self but to the entire community.
"The success Of John Bull in irri-
eating alfalfa with his pumping
plant last season is a good indication
Of what can be done. It was sight
good for sore eyes last summer to see
the dense. tall growth Of alfalfa on
bis attractive farm southwest oi
town.
"When the Gray county bottoms
are covered with farm places like
that Of John Bull then there will be
prosperity and content.
sand it is sure to come as soon as
intensive farming and irrigation ID
brought fully into play.
"The new project will furnish
water cheaper than private pumping
plants and here is whore the people
Of Gray county should take a hand.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
For Sale.

One Percheron stallion will be four
years old 10 May, color black, fiIaa By
the French imported stallion Bcquet
(529iI) 3iI2s Price right For iurther
particulars call on or address A. N. Pat-
terson, Farm two mites south Of Ford,
Kansas. e
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other
employees up to So 500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring examlna-
lions throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Steno-
graphers, Bookeeprs, Departmental Clerks
and other Government Positions, Any
man or woman over lS, In City or
Country can get instruction and free In
formation by writing at once to the Bureau
Of Instruction, t63 B Hamlin Building,
Rochester MY.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27

E. H. Madison, NJ. G.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
Government Flower Seeds.

Ihave about 1000 packages of flower
seeds for free distribution. A card ad-
dressed to me at Dodge lily, Kansas,
will be received by my Sec retary and
will be promptly attended to as long as
the allotment lasts. Write at once and
you will get a package in time for
planting.
E. H. Madison, N. G.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
Notice..

Hereafter the Globe.Republican will
charge for publishing advertisements Of
church or benefit entertainments five
cents per line fer each insertion. For
Resolutions a charge of sl,0O will be
made, and for Cards of Thanks charge
Of 25 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-27
No Hunting.

oIee Is hereby gwen tpat no hunting
eilbp airwd IN the land o. $. =. Rey-
nolsp orw +. Eastoh, south ofriver.
Huuffrs'ake warniug
BJ order Of W. s. EaSton 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
GREAT LABOR WAR NOW ON
Sympathetic Strike In philadelphia
Which Affects a Hundred Dhsf.
ent Branches Of Industry.

Philadelphia between 10000 nod
$4,000 union workers went on urike
at midnight Friday as had Sen
threatened unless the Phlladephla
Rapid Transit company submit % ar.
bitration us differences with itt en-
ployes. one hundred different
branches OF industry are affected hnd
renewal OF rotlng. In which two men
were shot. occurred early Saturday
morning.
Promptly at midnight union ofebes.
tras playing In the leading hotels aud
cafes picked mp their instruments and
started for home.
Union cab drivers and chaufcrrs
also abandoned their posts and ahe
hotel and railroad cab and automobilt
service was badly crippled The drlv.
crs Of both taxlcab services IL the
city are members OF a union and re-
fused to take out their machines after
midnight
While the labor leaders are reecly
Ing moral support from their fellow
workmen In all parts OF the country
many associations Of employers have
sent letters aud kilograms to The Of
fcials OF the Philadelphia Rapid Trnn
sit company and the city officials com
mendiBs their poaitlon and ui1se
them 10 stand firm In their detoraina'
ton not to recognize the union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
ENT0MBED BY SLIDE
FIFTY MEN KILLED ~ AN AVA.
LANcHE WHILE At WORK ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC TRACK.
Were Engaged In Clearing Tracks
From Previous slide When Larger
Slide Came Down and swept
Them Into Canyon Below.

Vancouver. u. City men who
we're engaged In clearing the Canadian
Pacific tracks In Rogers Pass. at the
summit Of the Solklrk range. were en-.
tombcd by an avalanche Saturday
morning. Fourteen others injured
have been taken to the hospital
The men were working crew en-.
gagged In clearing away small slide
which had come down early the pre-.
vlous evening They were working a
rotary engine over II when larger
slide came down and carried them to
their death In the canyon below
~ first II was believed that all Of
the hundred men engaged we're killed,
but during the early morning Il was
found that many had escaped, and the
death list ~ now placed In the vicinity
Of nfly The accident occurred near
n snowshod one mile west " Rogers
pass and at the actual summit Of the
sclklrks. Seventy Ave per cent Of the
dead were white mon. the remainder
japanese. Conductor Buckley and En
ginoer Phillips OF the work train head.
ed by a rotary snow pillow were killed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
DECLINES TO SUBMIT PROOFS
Commander Peary Under Contract
With Publishers and Can Not Com
ply With Committees Request.

Washington - Commander Peary
has declined to submit TO congress
the proofs Of his discovery " the
north pole. lie sent to the sub-cOm.
mttee of the house committee on ma
val affairs. on Monday. the following
statement.
Commander Peary and his friends
say that contracts signed months ago
with his publishers render It impossi.
bic to make his records and scientific
data public now. II would not only
subject Peary to heavy damages-a
loss which he cannot meet, having
just eNtricuted himself from debt in
cured in connection with his various
expedtions-but 1t would be breaking
faith with his publishers. which he
is unwilling to do under any circum.
stances"
After hearing statements by Repro.
sentatiyos Hlobson OF Alabama and
Moore Of Pennsylvania, urging con.
gresslonal reward to Pcary irrespec.
tive OF the question OF his proofs. the
committee adjourned without taking
action.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
PASSING OF SENATOR plATT
Sudden Death Of Noted Republican
Leader Who Had Been Prominent In
state and National Politics.

New rk-Thomas Collier Plat.
formerly United states senator from
New York and for many years a ma
tlonal figure In Republican politics.
died at 3;45 o'clock Sunday afternoon
IN the apartment Of MIR and Mrs.
Gustave Adele. from whom he had
rented three rooms for the last four
years. Mrs. Adele had been his
nurse.
DR.. Paul Auterbridge. his physician.
said that the cause ~ death was
chronic and acute Brights disease.
The end was startlingly sudden An
hour before the senator died his two
sons. Frank and Edward. with their
families. and his widowed son. Harry.
with the latter's daughter. Charlotte
and son. sherman. had left the house
after their usual sunday visit
Thomas Collier Plat. tho easy
boss OF earlier and brighter days
was for many years not only the Re.
publican leader OF his state. but a fig
ure IN national politics. shoulder to
shoulder with men Of such rank and
reputation as the late Matthew Stan.
ley Quay Of Pennsylvania.
Both were men OF exceptional intel.
lectual attainments, and both turned
them, with signal success. 10 party
organization. Quay died stlll power.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL.
Measure Passed by the Senate on
Strictly Party Lines.

Washington by vote OF nifty to
twenty-five. the postal savings bank
bill was passed by the senate late sat.
urday afternoon. As passed. the
smoot amendment was included. as
also an amendment OF Senator Borah
The Cummins amendment. which
would have confined during times Of
war the investment Of postal funds In
government securities was defeated.
ny vote OF rs to 40.
The bill an passed gives the money
order department In the postofflces OF
the country authority to accept sums
OF one dollar or more from depositors
and to deposit these sums In the local
banks, whore the money Is to remain
unless withdrawn by the president In
case OF war or other cxlgcncles.
The control Of the funds Is vested
In a board Of trustees composed Of
the postmaster general. the secretary
OF the treasury and the attorney gen.
eral. The aggregate balance allowed
20 any depositor Is $500. and no per
son II permitted to deposit more than
800 In any one month. The govern.
meat "A. seauired ho pays2 par cent In
forest and must exact not less than
"a per cent from the banks. the ex.
ira quarter Of l per cent being re
quired for the payment OF expenses
and losses
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
John Jaeob AstOr seeks Statement.

New York.--Colonel John Jacob AS
tor readiusted his titles to Slv,o.U,OJO
worth Of ...s gilt-edged realty or Mon
day. The transactions are said to bo
preliminary to the financial settle
ment with his divorced wife, Colonel
Aston took title In his own name to
the Knickerbocker hotel. assessed by
the city at a little above 100000.
but appraised In the market at $4,000
200 To balance his account with the
Aston estate, he conveyed to the trus-
tees OF the state property quoted in
the market at about S5,OOO,O0O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11

Plat outllved his time and felt him.
self In late years out OF touch with
the moving spirit OF events.
In Twenty Years In Congress"
James G. Blaine described Plat as a
business man Of great personal popu'
larity. lie has an aptitude for pub
lie affairs and Is man OF strong
influence In his state. lie is no de-
batter but has strong common sense
and quick judgment OF men"
Twice In his life Plat was the cen.
ter OF the national stage; once when
he resigned with Roscoe Conkling
from the United states senate and
was instantly nloknamed ME, Too"
Plat, and once when he induced lheo
doro Roosevelt TO run for vice presi'
dent with Mckinley. very much
against Rooseyelt's better iudgmen,
Plat was born In Owego. Tioga
county, n. Y. ON July 10. 1888. OF
Puritan ancestry. lie entered Yale
college with the class OF 1919, but
left In the middle OF his junior year
because OF IN health.
By his first marriage to Ellen Bar.
stow OF owego he had three sons
Frank H., Edward Y. and Harry T..
Platt He had been in feeble health
for some years before his death. He
made second marriage which ended
In the courts, and he was sued by
Mae Wood formerly a clerk In gov.
ornment employ. for a divorce on the
strength Of third marriage never
proved TO have taken place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
Eortune Cor InaeraolI,. Widow.

Boston.-After a legal battle that
has dragged through state and feder-
al courts for twenty years, Mrs. Eva
A. lngersoll has received certified
check for Sl95,552. representing fec
which she claimed was due her hus.
band the late Robert @. lngersoll, for
breaking the will OF Andrew J. Davis.
a millionaire miner OF Montana. MIR.
Ingersoll acted as counsel for Henry
A. A. Root and Messrs Cornue, Cum.
mings, Palmer and others The pay.
ment. which includes interest, was
made by J. II. Layson. administrator
OF the Davis estate, Of Butte. Mont.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
To Avoid Trade War.

washington.-rhc initial steps were
taken by the United states govern.
ment ON Saturday 10 avoid trade
war with Canada Charles NJ. Peppot,
commercial adviser OF the bureau OF
trade relations In the state depart
mont, and Henry c. Emory chairman
ot the tarn board are In Ottawa, Can.
ada, and win hold series uf hearings
with similar representatives of the
Dominion government to bring about
closer relationship and more friend.
ly attitude between the two conntrles-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
DETAILS OF DISASTER
SECTION HAND GIVES GRAPHIC
ACCOUNT OF THE AVALANCHE
AT WELLINGTON
Slide Which Swept Two Trains Into
Canyon Occurred During Terrific
Thunderstorm. and Reseuers Had
Difficulty In Getting Into ouleh.

yyou,,,,o, w,.b sto, ,ro,ro,a
O.. hoIn. ,,ad, ~, tho ,,,,, o,,,,,cd
4, o,cay,,,n,, ,,o t,dIos -, tho yir,ir,s
a, the torrihic s,nwsi,do In which
TOO, ,r,irs ,ycro s,,,,, from, tho t,nck
and win thoir toads a, bnmnn fral,,bt
son, h,riin, do,,n IN IN, In,tn,, M
n.a,h canvor Ro,,rv nlows n,b hmm.
dreds of mon aro worhInr with fever.
ish energy nlpht nnd day. from moth
aides NJ The Cascades but the work
soems terrIbIv allow
Inoking down from weIIInrton into
tho gorgo ,yborc inc wrccked trains
ana slxtv dead arc hurled. nothing is
IA no aeon n, tho surface of the snow
cxcept brolen ,reea tho nIiot Of an
engine nortiona NJ two electric mo-
Tors and Fragments of n rotary plow.
Fd Clnrk n section hand who mar.
,icIna,ed IN tho onrlv relief work at
,v.II,urt,n. rtyr, a ,,rsphi, account OF
his experience ON the night when the
two trains were swept over the chasm
into the bed OF the canyon 200 feet
below. He SAYS:
"on that night about forty OF us
all Americans. were asleep with our
clothes on In the bunkhouse Just
above Wellington. Suddenly | heard
a noise 1 can't describe and then Char
lie Anderson. the section boss. rushed
I'm.
"'Boys. for Gods sake. get up;'
he shouted. and the men spraug up.
Anderson sai. that the passenger
trains and motors had been swept
out. Get out OF this quick. men. or
youu be cleaned out with that he
ran ont IN tell others.
III was laundering and lightning
when We ran ont The flashes were
binding and tho thunder kent up an
aWfnI raeket II was dark as pltcn
when the lightning didn't blind us.
we heard a faint moaning down the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
WAR AGAINST Hal PINS.
People Of Chicago In Arms Against
Deadly Weapons Worn by Women.

Chicago. womcns' long hat pins
were declared to be a public nus
ancc' and an "antl.hat pin" ordinance
was ordered drawn up by the judlcl-
airy committee OF the city council on
Monday.
The action followed weeks cru
sadie against the long hat pin, which
eliminated In public hearing. The
ordinance will stipulate that hat pins
worn In public places "snaii not eS-
tend more than one.half an inch be-
yond the crown OF the hat" II Is to bo
the crown OF the hat" II, Is to bo
drawn up by the corporation counsel
and presented for action by the city
council
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
Says Appropriations Are Increasing.

Washngton,-The forestry reserya-
ton question was discussed and the
forest service was criticised by Sena.
tor Hepburn Of Idaho on Monday dur.
ing consideration Of the agricultural
appropriation bill before the senate.
The measure carries an appropriation
OF S5,703,700 for the forest service, or
about Si00O,OOO In excess of the re-
ceipts from the service. MIR. Hepburn
contended that the appropriation was
increasing from year to year, where
IS assurance had been given that the
'ryice would be self.sustainlng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
Wants Conviction, Not Glory.

New York.-Just so the beef trust is
punished, Prosecuting Attorney Pierre
Garyen Of Hudson county, New Jer
sey, does not care whether he gets the
glory or not, MIR, Garyen win go to
Washington on Monday and while
there will confer with representatives
Of Attorney General Wickersham
While the credit OF indlcting the beef
trust falls to Mr., Garyen, It was an.
nounced from his office In Jersey City
that he is willing to give way to Uncle
Sam and allow the case to be tried In
the federal courts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
TEN DEAD, SEVENTEEN INJURED
Terrific Explosion in Maize Food
Products Factory.

Chicago From eight to ten people
were reported killed and seventeen
were injured. many OF them probably
fatally. In a terrific explosion at tho
works Of the American Maize Pro
ducts company at Roby. Ind, Monday
night.
The explosion occurred IN dc.
taohed building OF the plant and was
preceded ny a iire that soon enyelopod
a large three.story warehouse. Starch
In an oycrhcated kiln is supposed to
have been the cause.
The FIRE broke out suddenly after a
force OF men had prepared kiln filled
with starch. The starch, a moment
later. blew up like gunpowder. SO
great was the force that some OF tho
Injured were hurled through windows
and doors. and In that way escaped
death In the flames.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
Louis James Dead.

Helena, Mont-Louls James long
career as an actor was ended By
death here Sunday morning, following
an attack Of heart failure Saturday
evening just before the curtain went
mp for a performance Of Henry the
eighth The body will be shipped
to Kansas City The company will
dlshand, and Mrs. James will return
to Kansas City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11

Scotland Neck. ~ C.-State Senator
+. l.. Travis and Representative A. p.
Kitchin, brother OF Governor W. w.
Kitohin and OF Congressman Claude
Kitohln. and Deputy Sherin c. W.
Dunn. all OF Halifax county, were shot
down on the main street OF the town
Friday afternoon by Il. +. Powell.
Travis and Kitchln are seriously and
Dunn fatally wounded, Powell then
walked 70 his store, secured a shotgun
aud barrIcaded himself In the place.
No EFFORT was made TO arrest him, but
10 surrendered later and Is In jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-11
To chrIstlanIze Entire World.

salt Lake City.-The evangclizatlon
Of the whole world In this generation
received an impetus Monday night
such as win be OF material aid In
That stupendous undertaking, when
500 laymon gathered together at a
banquet In this city The occasion
was the first meeting incident To the
great laymens missionary convention.
attended by over $50 delegates.