davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-30
Best For the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache
to a cancer, you will never get well un-
til your bowels are put right. CAS-
CARETS help nature, cure You with
out a grippe or pain, produce easy nat
ural movements. costs you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Carthartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet has @. G. c. stamped on it. Be-
ware of limitations.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-30
REPUBLICAN CIRCUIT COURT con
VENTION FOR THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF OHIO.

The Republican electors Of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of the State Of
Ohio, composed of the counties of Ath-
ems, Adams, Brown, Gallia, Hooking,
Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs,
Pike, Pickaway, Ross, Scioto, Vinton
and Washington, are hereby notified
that q Republican Circuit Court Con-
vention will be held at the City Hall
in Greenfield, Ohio, on Wednesday, the
9th day of June, 1900, at II o'clock a.
M, for the purpose of nominating a
Republican candidate for the Office OF
Judge of the Circuit Court Of said
Fourth Judicial District OF the State of
Ohio, to be voted for at the next No.
vember election to be held in said
State, and the basis Of representation
will be one delegate for every 500
votes cast for Governor Nash at the
November election in 1899, and one ad-
ditional delegate for every fraction Of
250 votes or more, to-wit:
Adams. ............. .....
Athens. ...'. ........ ...'....lO
brown ........ ....... .......,...
Gallla.,... ...... ...... .,...'...' Z
Hooking. ....... ...... ...........
Highland. ...... 80. ........ 8
jackson. ....... ..,. ............
Lawrence. ..... ...,...... .... y
MeiSS. .... ....,. ....,.... zee. {
PlckaWay. ... ....... ......
Plke.... .,.. .... ..........s. ....
ROSS, ...... .,... ...........lu
SClOto. ..... ..... ............,,... y
washington. go. ..... -. .....ll
NlHlOH. ...... .... ...... ....... ... 4
By order of the Committee,
w. H. WIGGINS,
Chairman.
r. B. MILLER, Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-30
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 80, 1900.
Republican Ticket.
~E
STATE.

STATE.
For Secretary of State
L. G. LAYLIN, Of Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. SHAUCK, of Montgomery.
For School Commissioned
l.. d. BONEBRAKE, of Knox
For Member Board of Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD, Of Scloto
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, Belmont
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-30

Little Boys snts. Twopiece Suits vestee Suits
FRI IN 81 to ss CO., nat,y Styles beautiful materials and
perfect tailoring
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
RAILROAD NEWS.

-Switchman w. w. Parsons is laying
off sick. VIM Henry is in his place
-Robt d. Rhodes and family loft for
Wisconsin this morning visit.
Clarence Chambers has reported for
duty after thirty day leave of absence
Engineer Jerry Shaw is laying off
for few days. F. Jones is in his place.
The company is going to put in a
new go foot steel turn table at the round
house.
Engineer L. w. Gilbert is laying off
for few trips Engineer Ed Nudge is
in his place.
Engineer A Q. Falkner is laying
off for few trips A. H. Hartwell is
running his engine.
The work on the round house addi-
ton is nearing completion and will be
ready for use in short time.
Herbert Hobble is spending a few
days in Wichita. Fred Balch is calling
in his place,
Fireman E. A. Raxter injured his
finger while helping to disconnect en-
gine 724. Fireman Johnson protected
his engine out of here.
Jerry Cndlful3n Oh t40 GTelN-
ance committee of the B. of L. F. at La
Junta. passed through here few days
ag on his way to Topeka
a Fasig has been sent four miles
east of Kinsley, between Kinsley and
Lewis, on the branch. to drill a few
trial wells. John Balch went with him
to act engineer.
-Superintent Parker is to be assigned
to the division from Pueblo to Denverl
and it is rumored that D. d. Bailey will,
be made Superintendent for the division
between Dodge City TO Canon City.
Conductor George Conrad returned
from Wichita where he spent week He
expects to take charge of one of the Cali
fornia limited trains next month, and
Will probably locate with his family at
Kansas City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

The building of the extension of the
Rock Island railway from Liberal west
depends on the election of Mckinley. An
Ell Paso telegram states:
j. a. Eddy, one of the prime organ
izers of the White Oaks and until recent
ly general manager of the road, said this
morning that the result of the coming
election would govern and even control
the action of the Rock Island and the FL
Paso Northeastern roads in the pending
deal He says that there is no agreement
at present between the two companies
further than to survey the proposed route.
that they may be ready to ..ct after the
election The result of the election, he
says. will settle it. If Mckinley is elect
ed the roads VIII connect their lines, and
if Bryan is elected the scheme will be
abandoned. He explains this in the fol-
lowing:
Every transcontinental road in the
country is preparing for the immense
trade that will follow retention of the
Philippines and the open door in China
If Bryan is elected the expansion policy
of the country will be defeated and the
hopes of all the promoters viii be shat
tered. The building of the line from
Salt Lake to the lower coast, the extension
of the Rock Island. the completion of the
Stiiiwell line to Port Stillwell and the
forward movement Of the Pecos Valley
and other roads is the direct result of the
expansion policy. and for no other pur-
pose than to secure the Oriental trade,
which will be enormous to an unestim-
able degree
II think am in a position to know
what l say continued Mr.. Eddy, ssand
l know that this will be the result
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
The Earth On the Half She'll.

a book on cellular cos smogeny found
ready sale in the city. This book teaches
that the earth is concave and not
convex. To use common phrase,
cording to the Koresh theory the earth
is a half shell. Now if the earth is
concave, and is like a half egg shell,
where do its lines of concavity begin. 1t
is safe to assume according to the writer's
theory that points of conveyance are only
illusionary. and seeing the masts of a
ship on the water first is also ilIusionary;
but what to do with the lines of
latitude and longitude and the North
and South poles. In the cOncavity it is
true the poles might exist and the lines
of latitude and longitude have beginning
and ending half shell; but there
must be unsurmountable obstacle in
crawling around on the side which must
necessarily have a eonvexity. Take the
egg shell shape, for instance, stands
on the rims. There must be a border or
rim if we are in a concave. Imagine
yourself in a concave shaped earth, and
looking over the parapet into nothing
ness. But we must. in searching for the
rim of the eoncavity pursue a journey
clear around the hemisphere, and by this
return route find ourselves at the place
of beginning.
We like the idea suggested that in
comprehending the structure and func-
ton of the universe we learn of God. but
We dislike to upset our early notions
about the globular form of the earth. its
turn on its axis, and all the other things
| which science has given us. We find
| that a mum Der of citizens have perused
the work on the Koresh theory of the
earth's concavity. but with all of the au-
thors sophisty and seemingly well attested
argument, it is not believed that any well
established knowledge has been gained
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
The Sign of A Cold Winter

Weather prognosticators are giving us
signs of a cold winter. The mathemat-
zeal and astronomical geniuses have
rendered their opinions in concise state
ments and solid figures. The Wild
goose can be heard journey south
ward. He moves every fall, but he is
taking his journey II few weeks earlier.
Peter Burgland says the fur the
slaughtered animals is heavier than us
ual, and the uncommonly early frost
two weeks ago omen worth pom
dering over. But Mr. Burgland has no.
ticed uncommon event. which is only
guess the line of weather prognosti-
cation. 1t is the meeting in congregation
of about one thousand yellow breasted
robins near his home, and their premedi-
tated movement south is sign which
must be taken of the approach of cold
watt of wind from the North Pole The
robins usually go in small numbers, never
more than half dozen together.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

-Rumor las 1t that Pat Duffy who
used to be engineer the Western
division is troubled with nervous pros
tration and is in Los Angles, California,
trying to regain his former good health.
While taking water at St. John last
Tuesday, Fireman Fred Dickerson fell off
the engine tank aud injured his side SO
that he has had to loose several days
time. Arvin Falkner has handled the
scoop on the switch engine while he is off.
There has been an exchange of Sup
erintendents between the Middle division
and Chicago division, f. J Dolan of the
the Middle division going to Chicago
division and Avery Turner coming back
10 the Middle division.
The Rock Island low rate excursion
run OH October ,, for the purpose of
stimulating emigration into the west,
grand success. Over 700 people
avaiIed themselves of the chance to come
west at moderate cost. Many CT these
people Will no doubt find homes here and
the gratitude of the state should be eX-
tended to the Rock Island road The
second excursion Will be run October
l6, and emigration agents of the road
say that it gives promise of being the
| largest excursion ever run by any rail
road. The low rate of fare, the well
| known and favorable opportunities in the
west and the prosperity abounding
throughout the country, is resulting in
the heavy traffic westward. These low
| rate excursions were inaugurated by the
Rock Island and doing an immense
amount of good in advertising and settle
| ing the west.
| -Trainmaster Saunders received a
message yesterday morning saying that J
w Mallory was dead at his home in Pal
| myra, No. He had been i'll several days
| of typhoid fever, and while it was hoped
| that he would recover from the attack,
the worst was feared from the start. He
was the father of Mrs G. H. Saunders
of this city, Mrs @. T. Dfown, of ElIin-
wood, and Miss Ella Mallory of the same
place, who were at the bedside st the
| time of his death. The funeral Will prob
| ably be held in Palmyra tomorrow. Mr..
Mallory was for many years one of the
most popular conductors the Santa Fe,
and is well known to great many of the
railroad men who make their home in
Newton He was in his fifty EIGHT year
at the time of his death.-Ne ewton Kan
i san. Oct. B.
Conductor Mallory used to run a train
into D1I-e City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
POWDER CO., WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.

The wedding was private, only a few
relatives being present to witness the
ceremony The BRIDES gown was n
beautiful light blue silk trimmed with
white lace, with white roses. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was served.
Mrs j. X Sayre-one of Gray county's 8
best families and a young lady of
hnenent and culture, pretty, bright and
winsome. The groom is young man of
fine appearance, enterprising and indus
trious, who C tnle from Iowa last fall and
took a homestead in Hess township where
they will make their home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
The Best Colors Never Fade.

The red paint the west side of the
Bargain Store building did not efface an
old sign near the south stair steps. The
letters '.Bls- The Dodge City Democrat,
appear quite plain in the outline. On
this sign had been painted the sign of
''W. j. Fitzgerald, real estate. The
red paint over both did not obliterate
the first letters This is accounted for on
the fact that the first letters were painted
with better material in stronger colors.
The best colors never fade. They are
warranted not to fade in the wash. as Mr..
Locke will tell you. To remove the
Democrat sign Mr.. Fitzgerald will re
paint his real estate sign.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
shipped Beeres to scotland.

Recently, says the Kansas Farmer,
Messrs. S. 2. and Clarence Solt and
L. @. Roe, all of Barnes, Kas., ship
ped 406 head of beeves to Glasgow,
Scotland. They took ship at Boston
and were twelve days oD the voyage,
arriving in Scotland with their cat
tie in first-class condition Cattle are
sold on foot in Glasgow, but at SO
much per pound estim ated dressed
weight. In the case of the Kansas
steers the estimate was placed at 63
per cent. The steers averaged ,53S
pounds live weight, and they were
paid for at the rate of 131 cents per
pound for 63 per cent of this. Re
duced to the American plan the
steers sold at $3.50 per 100 live
weight.
The expenses were heavy. The
ocean freight alone amounted TO
$12. so for each animal The freight
from Kansas to Boston and the ex-
penses of insurance, commissions, etc,
brought the total to about $25 for
each animal The shippers figure
| that they made little above what
the cattle would have fetched in the
home market.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

sip and answers the last question while
he is whipping away 10 the house of the
next customer. This is one day after
another, aud the telephone has not short
ened his steps but il has put accelera-
ting step to the always prompt deIiverer.
Where he used TO jump, now he runs.
1t is told of once familiar and accom-
modating grocery deliverer that he
rived at a house just as the lady was in
all kinds of trouble, and the six months
old baby not the least Would Jim
just kindly hold the baby while she put
away the things he brought, and just
wait minute until she gave him another
order 1t was just like Jim TO wait; and
the next customer never knew why the
grocer was so long in delivering his
der and his beefsteak for breakfast.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
COMMENT ON
CURRENT THINGS.
Hardship In Pioneer Evangelical
Work


When Christ sent out the seventies they
probably experienced the hardships in
cid.nt to the primitive work in evangeli
zation. The people were more stubborn
than nova days, and the Christian
workers met with repnises more aggra-
vating than the rebuffs received by peo-
pie in similar work now
at the close of the camp meeting in
this city, September 9th, it was arranged
that the large tent should be sent to Roy,
Oklahoma, a distance of $50 miles,
ranch postoffice lying south of Liberal.
For the journey a wagon and a span OF
horses was provided. The tent and
equippage and ter days provisions for
two men were loaded in the wagon,
which was put in charge of W. H. and
Theodore Kaufman. They started on
their journey Friday. September 14tb,
and reached their destination. through
much Inconvenience, on the Friday fol-
lowing. The tent was pitched and every
thing was made ready for camp meet
ing, but the rains came and inundated
the camp grounds. A crowd failed TO
appear under tlIe circumstances. and the
Kaufman brothers, always strong in the
faith and never slack in their duty, quiet
ly folded their tent and retraced their
journey, both going to Garden City
with team and camp tixings. Three ap-
pointments had been made for No Mans
Land. and none of them were filled
Elder MartindaIe, at the campmeeting in
this city, reported good work having
been done in that territory, and that the
people were anxious for revival me etings.
How they met this disappointment we
are not advised. But the two disciples,
who were s'sent forth lambs among
wolves returned weary and heavy
laden, and wiped the mud of the benight-
ed region from off their feet.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the Cimarron Jacksonian, Oct s.
commissioner Wettick has 600 acres
of alfalfa waiting for the mower.
Hon. j, T.. Pettijohn, Receiver of
the U. S. Land Office at Dodge City, was
in Cimarron last Monday on pleasure,
business aud politics. He has the repu-
tation of being one of the smoothest on
the list in the political line.
The palid flag of fear was displayed
by several persons about town last Friday
when the news of the arrest of certain
parties for cattle stealing made
public. There are some fellows in Gray
county who will not be able to look a
COW brute fairly in the face for the next
year.
-Wm. Hoover across the river
Tuesday evening after his cows when the
hail storm came up, and was struck the
head by a hailstone that cut through a
wool hat and cut his scalp, inflicting a
wound that bIed quite freely
between four and five o'clock Tues
day evening our city was visited by a
hail storm that lasted less than five
minutes, but in that time smashed nearly
all the south windows in town that were
exposed. The hailsfones were very
large-many of them as large as hen eggs
and some larger than any hen egg The
storm was local as the sun was shining
some distance from town.
Last Friday John Pendarvis. who
lives in Hess township fourteen miles
southwest of this city, and John Baker
and f. w. Smith accomp1ices. were
arrested on the charge of stealing cattle.
John Baker waived examination and gave
bond for his appearance at the next term
of the district court. Pendaryis will
have a preliminary examination in this
city next Wednesday, and gave bond fol-
his appearance in the sum of 500. The
case against F. w. Smith was dismissed
without prejudice. While the authori
ties are close monthed, Mr. Smiths con-
nection with the case is supposed TO be il
thu role of a detective Not desiring t.
prejudice the case we refrain from am
comment in the motter.
| Married, at the home of the BRIDE
parents in Hess township, fifteen mile
| southeast of Cimarron, Wednesday eve
ming, October 3, 1900, by Rev. Johr
| Morrison, Dir. Newton Carver and Mis-
Maude Ala ySayre, all of Gray county
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
What 1t Did To Slavery.

The Reorganization of Uncle TOMS
Cabin shows remind US of what part this
show had in the aboliishment of slavery
an tile United States. The writer remem
bers long ago as 1856, when the per-
formance of Uncle Toms Cabin in the
theatres was a great attraction in the
Northern cities. Harriet Beecher Stoves
novel founded on an established fact,
was read everywhere in the North, and
the dramatising of the story in a play,
aroused the hearts OF freemen in this
country. AS auxiliary to the under
ground railway Uncle Tom Cabin story
played am interesting part People fa-
tniliar with history in those days, RENE M
Der what exciting scenes took place in
regard to slavery, and the story of Uncle
Tom awakened an interest which seems
will never be effaced from the face
of the earth, SO long chains bind the
human race.
It were as but yesterday, and what
events have crowded in upon US since the
story was first told. What changes have
taken place, and the end is not-the
question is not yet settled.
And it seems that the people are not
to be emancipated from the play of Un-
Gle Toms Cabin. 1t travels over the
country in all kinds of shapes, but some
what confined to the lower order of dra-
matte art. 1t is a story that appeals to
human reason and sympathy, and no
matter how often presented awakens gen
ufne interest. The recent display of Un-
Gle TOMS Cabin in this city is an evi-
dence that the story yet lives. The play
retains the peculiar scenes of the original,
and the negro character of the f1fties is
shown in reality. Forty years ago Uncle
Toms Cabin story and play did much to
percipitate the civil war. 1t aroused the
feeling on both sides of Mason g Dixon's
line. 1t was a burning issue. 1t is now
a reminiscence of a great event in poIiti-
cal history, but it keeps alive the human
passion and demonstrates the principle in
the Declaration of Independence ''that all
men created equal; that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with certain nn-
alienable rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. >
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
Have You ANY PrInter,s-po,larse 2

ssThe printers dollars-where are
they" asked the Mound Valley
Herald "a dollar here and dollar
there. scattered over numerous small
towns, miles and miles apart H ow
shall they be gathered in? Come
home you are wanted. Come in
single file, that we may send you
forth again to battle for us and yindi-
cate our credit. Reader, are
you sure you have not one of
the printers dollars sticking to the
bottom of your trousers pockets2
Feel down and see if we are right
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
Neoga, ILL.,. Oct. II, s9s

Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello III.
Gentlemen 81 feel it my duty to ex-
press to you my gratitude for what your
wonderful remedy has done for me- 1
was completely run dowa with eompli-
cation of stomach disorders. For ten
moEths could not work and was treated
by three eminent physicians. One insist
ed upon operating upon me. declaring
that nothing short of operation for
appendicitis would cure me. A friend
induced me to try DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and from the first dose I began
to improve, and have not had any trouble
sinde. l have gained % pounds in
weight and an. enjoying the very best
of health L never fail to say a good
word for DIR. Caldwell-s Syrup Pepsin for
Iknow what ie has done for me it will do
for others. Gratefully yours,
Charles Curry.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

ssWhen child burned my foot
frightfully,'' writes W. H. Eads, of
JonesvilIe Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for 80 years, but Bucklen,s Ar
MICA Salve wholly cured me after every
thing else falled.s Infallible for Burns,
Scalis, Cuts. Sores, Bruises and Piles
Sold by w. F. Pine for 25c-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
what the Delivery Clerk Does.

You have noticed the confusion in the
grocery store, most any morning. What
piles of orders are stacked up upon the
counters. which orders embrace nything
and every rything in the groceryman's line
and some things on the side. Have you
ever noticed one of these delivery wag-
ons starting out ON its first journey in the
morning. The driver is the most com
posed man n the business. He has to be
TO preserve his temper and his po-
sition- He is necessarily a very accom-
Snodating man. Besides delivering goods
from his own store, he does all kinds of
errands- He gets the mail for perhaps
twenty customers; he buys bread and
meat, and takes in an occasional dry
goods order, runs for the doctor, etc.
And when he delivers these goods he
does not thumb the front door knocker,
but he goes straight to the kitchen where
he in bis hurry unloads, and in a few
Drealhless moments tells sswhat news
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

II Photos for 25c, at Burrell-s Stndio-
on the 10th, 21st, and 22d of each month, !,
Sundays excluded. tt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11

Samples of mixtures made in imitation of baking
powders, but containing alum frequently dis
tributed from door to door, given away in
grocery Such mixtures dangerous
to use in food, and in many cities their sale is
prohibited by law Alum is a corrosive poison, and
all physicians condemn baking powders containing it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
Ford County Teachers.

County Superintendent G. f. Lopp
furnishes us with the following list of
tie eacllers:
=
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-10-11
Baking
Powder
Economy

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have always declined
to produce cheap baking powder
at the sacrifice of quality.
The Royal is made from the
most highly refined and wholesome
ingredients, and is the embodiment
of all the excellence possible to be
attained in the highest class baking
powder.
Royal Baking Powder costs only
a fair price, and is cheaper at it's
price than any similar article.