davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Astronomical Entertainment.

The entertainment and lecture at the
opera house last Thursday night, given
under the direction of 8. E. Busser. Sup
erintendent of the Reading Room System
of the Santa Fe railroad, and assisted by
Prof. Bombgardt. who delivered the lee
ture, novel It was interesting.
The hall was well flied with Interested
auditors who were well pleased with the
highly Instructive entertainments.
Beesou's orchestra opened the evening"
entertainment with rag-time selection +,
which was followed by a solo by Mrs.
Bombgardt, wife of the lecturer. A
waltz by the band was next on the pro-
gram and was tastily rendered.
MIR. Busser then introduced Prof.
Bombgardt and the lecture began at
about O'Clock.
With the aid of a light and magic liant
ern, Prof. Bombgardt projected photo
graphs and drawings of the solar system
upon a screen. to illustrate his lecture,
which made bis talk easily understood.
He first took our own satellite, the
moon, as a starter, and polluted out some
very Interesting points. The sub was
next taken up in his discourse and was
followed by the planets, so-caIled fixed
stars and comets. He exhibited photo
graph of the heavens which had time
exposure of 15 minutes, and proved be-
yond doubt that each and all the stars
were travelling through space, and all
the same direction, by the frey lines
which the picture showed. The lecture
was both instructive and entertaining.
Mrs. Arment and Mrs. Du Bois next
sang a duet, which was followed by more
music by the orchestra.
A1r. Busser made several short talks
which were highly characteristic of that
tron taH
Mr.. Busser and his company are max
ing all the division points along the
Santa Fe railroad and giving Ihese en-
tertainments and trying to encourage the
employees of the system to patronize the
reading rooms
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Stimulating Emigration.

The Rock Island has come to the re-
lief of the organization which the Com
mercial Clubs of the various cities of
Kansas have formed for the purpose of
stimulating emigration into the state, and
has put a low rate of fare effect from
all points in Kansas along the Rock Is
land line. The low rate of fare will make
1T possible for the people of the east to
visit Kansas at a moderate sum, and will
at the same time rebound to the benefit of
Kansas and her resources.
The Rock Island recently submitted a
proposition to the Western Passenger
Association proposing an extremely low
round trip rate from points in Illinois
to all points in Kansas its line. The
proposition not agreed to by all
the other lines and therefore mega
tiyed by the Passenger Association,
whereupon Mr.. Sebastian. general pas
senger agent of the Rock Island road,
gave notice that the kock Island would
take independent action in the matter
and would put into effect the cheap rate
proposed. This rate is blanket rate of
$I5 from Chicago and $12 from all sta
tTons southwest of Joliet on the Rock Is
land road to all stations in Kansas. Tick
cts will be sold at these low rates on
October and 16, and are good for TWEEN
ty days stay in Kansas.
The rate is from 50 TO SIS lower than
the one way rate used for home seekers
excursions. This gives the western por-
Tioa of Kansas like Phi:Iipsburg and
GoodIand, and Caldwell ON the south,
the same low rate as would be given to
Topeka, and in long distances woald
make rate of less than one cent per
mile each way.
With the large passenger traffic at
present being moved over the Kansas
railroads, and the scarcity of every rail-
road of passenger equipment to carry the
regular local business at the regular rate
of three cents per mile, it must be ap-
preciated that this is most extraordi-
nary offer on the part of the Rock Island
to help the state, trusting for further de-
velopment to reeOmpense the company
1t has been suggested that all CONNER
cIal Clubs and the people of Kansas indi-
viduaIly issue invitations and secure IS
large representation as possible of Ill
inois and eastern people to come TO Kan
SOS while these low rates are in force on
the Rock Island.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Coatless Man LIS Vulgar.

From The Haberdasher.
Advising sanctioning the abandon
ment of the coat is to give countenance
to one of the worst of all bad American
habits. To preserve the esthetic and the
artistic in dress one must leave the units
of our outer attire undisturbed. To sep
arate them is to leave a man half dressed.
The man in his shirt sleeves is always the
common and vulgar man. You'll find
his kind leaning against the public bars,
expectorating in public eonyeyances. and
smoking in forbidden places. We may
not discard the coat and preserve the
rules of propriety and estheticism in dress.
There can be comparison between the
dress of man and woman.
ga woman-s shirt waist is merely
form of bodice. and it is an intregal part
of the cutter dress of woman. a mans
shirt is a distinctive garment and is not
part of his oversuit. Aside from these
of appearance. 1t cannot be sbecomingly'
carried out. There not ten men in
every thousand built that they go
without suspenders. Aud unless the sus-
penders are to be banished there is no
use in talking about abandoning the
coat In no decent society, decent com.
pony, or properly conducted hotels or
theaters would a man be permitted to ap-
pear without his coat. The coatless man
must always be what he has always been,
a common, vulgar, uudisciplined being,
who puts personal ideas of comfort above
the ideas of seemly conventionality.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Mrs. Lease is for Mckinley.

Mary Ellen Lease of Topeka. Kansas,
who was prominent figure at the Kan
sas City convention. and who has been
noted a stump speaker for the princi-
pie of Is to 1 in former campaigns, af
firmed her conversion to Republicanism
Thursday night at the Palmer house.
1t is thought that Mrs. Lease came to
Chicago to confer with the national COM
mlttee about taking the stump for Nc
Kinley, but this she neither affirmed nor
denied.
Eyes. will support Mckinley she
said when questioned. ssIn this cam
paign am forced to choose between the
patriotism of the Republicans and the
copperheadism of the Democrats; be-
tween the expansion of the Repub-
Iicans and the contraction of
the Democrats. 1 supported 16 to 1 in
1892 and 1896, but God has settled that
questson during the last four years by
causing great discoveries of gold. On the
new issue L find mys,f in harmony with
the Republicans and so will support Nc
Kinley. Inter Ocean
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
DOE. lsPay 40 Buy oneap-

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is
all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the most dangerous
results of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go to warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if possible;
if not possible for you, then in either case
take the ONLY remedy that has been in
troduced in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung troubles.
troy the germ disease. but allays inflam-
nation, causes easy expectoration. gives
Try ONE bottle. Recommended many
years by all druggists in the world. For
sale b Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Cellular Cosmoxsny.

Mrs. Lydia Gray, agent, is in the city.
and has placed on our table book on
'scellular cOsmogony, or the earth a con-
cave sphere.'' The author or the book
Koresh, demonstrates by geodesy and
SIniverseiogy, that tile earth is hOlIow-or
eoncave-and not convex, shown by
the Copernican system The Koreshan
system maintains that the heavenly bodies
move in orbits, revolving with the heav-
ems In -twenty-four hours, The author
applies the scripturaI teaching of the
revolution and movement of ''hghts," :"
in stationary world. 1.-Two great lights
were made to rule the day and night. -
Gen. 1: 1917. The revolution of the sun
not the rotation of the earth. is the cause
OF light and darkness. That the sun,
moon and stars are in motion. the Bible
declares; a striking illustration being the
stopping of the sun by Joshua
In order to prove the earth's concavity
Koresh realizes that the average mind is
unable to comprehend the processes
through which we pereeive the objective
world. He says for this reason, simple
demonstrations were found necessary,
and numerous experiments have been con-
Quoted at the instigation of the Founder
of the System, in actual demonstration
of the fact that the surface on which we
live curves eoncavely at the ratio of about
. inches to the mile, making the conclu
sion inevitable that the earth s hollow
sphere about 5000 miles in diameter.
Can it be true that are living in
big bowl, in the hollow of Gods hand as
ft were?
The KoresIan science furnishes
markable defence of Scriptural Science.
Whether we are prepared to believe
the teachings OF this book not,
whether can reconcile 1t with our
professed beliefs founded on the teach
ings of centuries, and proven by astron-
omical and other scientific methods, we
must admit that the reading of the book
will lead us to profound thought on the
universe and to comprehend the source of
being and activity. until the structure and
function of the universe are absolutely
known, and that we may know God, and
understand mans relation to him and to
TO the universe And that Paul said
<sfor the temple of God is holy; which
temple We are.'' Koresh narrows the
universe down to conceivable Limits, and
makes a personal God possible.
The world is full of ologies and isms,
and under all this array of eRlighten-
ment darkness can no longer sit at the
threshold of human endeavor and pro-
gressive thought.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

The first plow used in Ford county
was owned by Colonel Young. who
brought it here in 1873. 1t is a a inch
plow and was taken by John Riney to
Adobe Walls, Texas, where it was used
in the building of the walls. 1t is owned
by Archie Kesch, who has placed it on
exhibition at the City Hardware store.
Six yoke of cattle pulled the big plow.
1t is quite curiosity.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

DIED-At Spearville, Kans., Sept. Al :,
Frances Kolley, nee Sabich, age "a years.
Born in Wansan, Prussia, married in
1880. Anton Kolley. a soldier of the war
of 1S4S-9, in which he served with such
distinction as to deserve and receive the
Kings Medal. They emigrated to
America in 1S71-stopping first in Wis
consin and later in Kansas in 1877.
Her husband procedes her, and she
leaves three sons and one daughter, Mrs.
L. W.=Eastman, Spearevilie, two SONS,
Anton and Alvah in Dodge City and one
in Pueblo, Colo
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

DIED-At Spearville, September p,
1900. Mrs. Sarah Bushey, age 79 years.
Mrs. Bushey was born in Blair county,
Pa, April 3oth, 1921 She was married
to Michael Coffman in March, 1912. She
leaves five sons and one sister to mourn
their loss. Mrs. Bushey united with the
Evangelical Lutheran Church at early
age and a faithful member of the
church to the time of her death. Funeral
services were held at the residence Sept.
20, conducted by Rev. H. B. Johnson.
Many relatives and sympathizing friends
were in attendance.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

DIED-At his home, five miles south of
Spearville, Sunday evening, of typhoid
fever. Will Lawrence, age 49 years. The
deceased leaves wife. He was a mem
ber of the A. 0. U. W., and a cousin to
Glenn III. Lawrence, of this city.
William Augustus Iawr ence was born
in Green county, New York, Aug. 27,
1851. Ar. Lawrence came to Kansas in
the year 1888. He united with the Pres
byterian church at Spearville in 1890, and
was a consistent member of such to the
time of his demise. The funeral servi-
ces were held on Tuesday, September 25,
at the Presbyterian church, conducted by
Rev. II. B. johnson, his pastor, and was
largly attended by many relatives and
neighbors-
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Que.tro m Answered

Yes, August Flower still has the larg-
est sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmotherS
never thought of using anything else for
Indigestion BilIiousness. Doctors
were scarce, and they seldom heard of
Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or
Heart failure, ETC. They used August
Flower to clean out the system I'd stop
fermentation of undigested food - etlIate
the action of the liver, stimulate - nerv-
Gus and organic action of the sys N. and
that is all they took when feeling "a 1 and
bad with heada ches and 9th = aches
You only need a few doses of reen's
August Flower, in liquid form, u make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. For sale by Palace
Is-as &C.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
anvERr.sEn .Erreu .,sr

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending September 27, 1900.
Bender, Mrs. Mary, 2 Bogert. Bert
Goodman, Viola Hall, Ropt. NJ.
Looschen, Mrs. John Lovelace, Myrtle
Montgomery, Lantz Perry, David
Proome, Geo. E. Ward, j. r.
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT. Postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Remember the Maine and Imperial
ism.

Remember the Maine and Imperial
ism.
The Spaniard who pressed the
button which closed the electric cir
cult that exploded the mine beneath
the hull of the Maine, little dreamed
of the consequences, and which have
not yet ceased to flow from the dast-
ardly act which in sending that
magnificent warship to the bottom of
the sea, hurled majority of its crew
into eternity. The reverberations of
that explosion have not ceased for a
moment since. Swiftly following the
destruction of the Maine a whole
Spanish squadron was sent to the
bottom of the Bay of Manila and a
still stronger and prouder fleet of
that nation was left strewn along the
shores of the Bay of Santiago.
While the shot which sank the Maine
has been followed by the roar of can
non, the continued shrek of bursting
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
RAILROAD NEWS.

Wheat shipments are lively.
-Thos. Kerns has resumed breaking
Conductor Joe billiard is on extra run.
-Coaduetor Pope has returned from
his visit.
Conductor Heustis is back on 81 and
81.
Many empty cattle cars are being
moved west.
d. J. Luster is back again from
Colorado.
Engineer Ben Williams is sick with
malarial fever.
The Santa Fe has established through
trains to Galveston.
VIM. Henry took the switch in place
of A. " Postou, who is sick
F G. Hasbrouck, formerly foreman
here. is now living in Chicago.
-orren Cowley, caller. viii spend a
few days in Newton, after October I'd.
The Santa Fe will store :, 900 tons of
coal at La Juuta for the winter. Ten
thousand tons have already arrived, and
it makes quite an imposing pile between
the side tracks south of the coal chutes.-
TIibune.
Geo. r. Cochran. of Denver, who
came to attend his brothers funeral. is
employed in the planning mill of the
Colorado Southern Railway. About
three years ago MIR. Cochran was injured
by jumping off a car, and was ten months
unable to walk. He is in good health
generally.
The wife of railroad man remarked
the other day that back east the anta Fe
company has new way of getting rid of
old engineers. The plan now is to call
them up to the captains Office to undergo
test for sight and hearing.-T.a Junta
Tribune.
j. H. Conrad. while wiping an en-
gine in the round house, yesterday morn
ing, slipped off srepladder on which he
was standing, and in the fall he struck
upon his left arm, fracturing the bone
just below the wrist, very bad hurt.
DR.. Claude McCarty attended to the
jured man. On December 4th last, Mr..
Conrad lost finger while at work in the
round house. He ID 63 years of age.
Inquiries from Clayton, New Mexico,
come in at this time, wanting Information
regarding the movement of the Rock Is
land railroad company in the proposed
extension. Up TO this time, we learn that
the corps of surveyors have made several
surveys between this point and Clayton,
and toward the Pecos Valley railroad at
Amarillo, Texas. We have authentic in-
formation that the road will be extended.
Except the fact that there have been
few loads of ties shipped to this terminus
and the work of the surveyors in the
southwest country, there is movement
on the extension at present. It is the
general opinion of all railroad men that
the road will be extended within the next
two years.-Liberal News.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

l. Fl. Degering, of Wilburn. on FRI
aysreeeived a message from his wife,
who is visiting her father at Eugene,
Oregonz-stating that their ten months boy
had died after short illness, Thursday
morning last The news is sad one TO
Mr. Degering, but he hopes to meet his
child onsthe morning of the resurrection.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
The greatest invention

The greatest invention in military
science was the Gatlin gun and the great
est discovery in medical science is Cat
Inns AntI-BilioJIs Compound. which
actually cures habitual constipation So
it is not necessary to be continually TAX
ing medicine. a short treatment does
the work. Ask your druggist for free
sample. For sale by all druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Thomas A. Edison, the great in
ventor of electrial appliances, is
reported to be about ready to give to
the world a method of generating
electricity without machinery or
chemicals Certain metals are ar
ranged SO that when heated by
stove or oil burner the electric cur
rent is produced. It is stated that
the device will be SO cheap and effec-
tive and will produce electricity at SO
small cost that it will be possible to
greatly extend its uses. Engineers
are aware that the steam engine
gives power equal only to a small
percentage of the energy developed
by burning coal or ether fuel. In
converting steam power into electric
ity there Is also much loss. The new
Edison device saves these losses and
delivers in electrical energy about 80
per cent of the force produced by
combustion. IF these claims shall
be realized the near future should
see most of the work of the world
done by electricity, relegating steam
to place IL history. Electricity ON
the farm for lightning and for power
should then become common.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Notice to Nominating Convention.

Ali certificates of nomination and NOM
mating papers must be fled in this office
at least 80 days before election i'll order
to be placed on the official ballot.
s. p. REYNOLDS,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

HabituaI Constipation or Biliousness that
will not yield to the GatHn's Anti-BiI-
ious Compound, the greatest liver regu-
Jatnr on the market. large boxes 25 Cts
For sale By all druggists
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

DIED-At his home in Ford township,
Sunday night. of pneumonia, Harry
Walker, age u years The deceased
leaves wife and child. He is the son
of V. a Walker, postmaster at Ford.
He is said to have been a fine and in
dustrious young man, and his death is
sincerely regretted
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Sheriff Hale last night arrested Arthur
Bropst, who is ch arged with stealing
raisors of Pearl Trebilcock.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Eleven persons are in jail.

You can buy one-haif dozen glass
city Store.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Mrs Nancy Marrs left last night for
Guthrie, Okl-, to see her daughter, Mrs.
William Tilghman who is dying.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Miss Bertha Wright, a former resident
of Meade, is here from Dodge visiting
friends.-Meade News.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

shells and the crack of The army rifle,
yet the yearl of the Antilles is free.
Porto Rico is part of the great
American republic. and the echoes
from the firing line in far away
Luzon grow fainter and must soon
cease. The exploding of that bomb
beneath the hull of the Maine was
never surpassed, for potential sequ-
ences. The battle cry Remember
the Maine" in being heard half round
tho world has freed the thousands of
Porto Rico, and hundreds of tbous-
ant1s of Cuba and the millians of the
Philippines.
And is the Maine to be forgotten,
and all the Victories won and the
prestige gained since to be relin-
quished, because of the hypocriticaI
cry of tsimperialism?' We're not
Cuba. Porto Rico and the Archipe1-
ago all under imperial rule at the
moment the Maine was blown up2
Did not the American people stand
by their government when imperial
ism was Destroyed in these Spanish
possessions? Wherefor therefor, this
wall of Aguina1do's would-bs-allies?
It is all simply sound and fury,
political rot, and partisan clap trap,
all an insult to American patriotism
and intelligence--Wich hita Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27
Il IDS

will be received for remedy that is
equal to Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
For particulars ask w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

DIED-Sunday night, at the residence
of her son, r. B. Snyder, in Royal town
ship, Mrs. Jane Snyder. age so years.
ty. Tenn Sept z, 1920 She was mar
ried to Daniel j. Snyder, August, 1896,
ane- TO this union eleven children were
born. six of whom still living, three
IN Missouri. and three here, j. M, D.
W.. and r. B. Snyder. of Royal town
ship. Ford county Mrs. Snyder came
from Missouri with her sons, and settled
in this county in 1885. Mrs. Snyder was
converted and Joined the NJ E. church in
her youth, and after an illness OF 81
months she died in the faith of the
Gospel. The funeral service was con-
ducted by the Rev. D. Mccormick, who
delivered an impressive sermon on the
relatives, friends snd neighbors, who
attended the funeral in sympathy of the
hereaved and in respect to the memory of
the deceased The remains were laid to
rest in the Rid enour cemetery. To the
sfricken relatives ard friends the com
munity offers coincidence
Mrs. Spyder's husband died In 1862
She was woman highly respected by all
who enjoyed her acquaintance. She WAS
a faithful christian all her life, ansl her
friends and neie iehbors W i'll greatly miss
her, but the venerable woman has gone
to meet i'll Heaven those who preceded
her.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

DIED-In this city, Sunday, at M,
after a liDguring illness, of consumption,
n. d. Cochran, age DO years. The de-
ceased was born in Iowa, and came to
Ford county, in 1885. He was married
to Mrs Vfna Kirk, in 1887 For several
years Mr.. Cochran was employed on the
Santa .Fe Railway, bur for nearly four
years he has been nable to work. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon at
the family residence, and the services
were conducted by Rev E. NJ. Carr,
of the Christian church. who delivered
a sermon which touched the sympathies
of every one. The interment took place
in Maple Grove cemetery. The deceased
was an industrious man when in active
life and was highly regarded by every
one who knew him.
Mrs. Cochran. the wife of the deceas-
ed. desires to express her heartfelt thanks
to the friends and neighbors who so kind
~ assisted her in the long trial of suffer-
ing of her husband, and who watched
and cared for him during his long illness.
She will always hold them in greatful
remembrance.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Bicycle and general repairing at the
Novelty Works
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

No inferior or impure ingredients
used in Royal for the purpose of cheapen-
ing its cost; only the most highly refined
and healthful.
Royal Baking Powder imParts that
peculiar sweetness flavor and delicacy
noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls,
ETC., which expert pastry cooks declare is
unobtainable by the of any other
leavening agent.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-27

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders II
you want know the effect of alum upon the
tender Innings of the stomach. touch piece to-
your tongue You can raise biscuit with alum.
baking powder, but at what cost to health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12

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