davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
FORD ITEMS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
We expect to hear the Mcderc
Wooduan's AK soon.
Earl Smith took railroad trip to the
eastern part of the state Monday.
Grace Kline returned to Ashland
Saturday to continue her school work.
Mat Incl and bride are over from
Greensburg visiting his parents and
friends at Ford.
Rev. Paterson is holding revival
ez..i3~-s at Fairview, began last Sunday
evening.
The bell rings, school, is called and
teachers and pupils once more deep
il learning's lore.
e. v. and Ella leila with Mss Bis
bee were visitors down to West Plains,
Meade county during holidays.
The Woodman are grinding their
axes in modern style and Will have a
wood chopping soon.
-S;evenson and Goddard shipped so
head of cattle eastward Monday frs NJ
| their Mulberry ranch.
Hubbard s. Morgan Cattle Co. ship
ped 3o4 head of cattle from the Erns st
Shook pasture the last of the week.
Miss Helen Van HON down
| from Dodge City, playing guest to Maud
friends.
-Winders & Wright is the name OF
Ford-s new trapping combine; coyote,
skunks and lesser game taken on short
notice at all hours.
j. II. Henry was able to partake OF
the turkey and viands his better half
tabled on New Yearsss and return thanks
to his neighborly corn huskels.
Miss Williams was retained at Fow-
! Ter for another week but expects to be al
Ford for Saturday evening services and
Sunday Jan. 7th. Many were disappoint-
ed at her non arrival last Sabbath bul
Fowler had the benefit.
james Pruet who has beer helping
Vet Stofer on the Drake ranch east OF
Ford is having serious time with hi.
arm and hand. case of blood poisoning
his finger
The aroma of ssroast turkey wa.
prevalent in Ford's atmosphere on 1900
opening day; we simply state ii, but I
NJ Gray did locate il, helped his bette
half to dedicate it, their guests did pre-
dictate it aud all joviaIly ate it.
| -Ihomas weston #ls-a hustler a
things generally but when it comes Il
keeping step with a first horse which get
several rods the start a Eine mile hea
he yields the last half of the race ant
accepts graciously, Dan Siuart's aid T.
rea ch the goal; getting his horse and ril
associated again, the next morning
IPerspiring too freely these chilly even
ings Is dangerous. Mont Taylor shoult
give the competitors more equal ssnoy
go--t next time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
National Liye stock Association.

FORT WORTH, Texas.
Jan'y 16-1Sth, 1900
One fare for the round trip via the
great Santa Fe route. Date of sale Janu-
ary II and 10, 1900. Good for return
passage leaving Fort Worth on any day
January 18th to 27th, inclusive. For
further information, call at the Santa Fe
Ticket office. FRED GARDNER,
2t Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
Programme @.
Fort DODGE Sunday School,
d.. Oan

FORT DODGE Sunday School,
Dec. %, 1890
Song-Welcome.
Invocation-Rev. K. Collins.
Talk by Rev John Morrison.
Song by Mrs. Stodtlard.s class
Recitation-May Davidson, Ines Perry
Emma Miller, Madge Brooks.
Solo-Mrs. McBratney.
Recitation-Ira Mallonee, Lena Star
we'll.
Song-Vera Thomas.
Recitation-Cora Hood, Earl Evans.
Solo-Ruth Stoddard.
Recitation-Susie Evans, Mertie Gray
Song by congregation.
Recitation-Freddie Bennett, George
Cumback, Bessie Boyd.
Christmas Chimes = Mrs. Stoddard-s
class.
Recitation-Charley Reynolds, Nesda
McCaffrey.
Songs-M. l.. Catlett's class; Guess,
Guess, by Mrs. Cumback's : class Christ is
Coming, by Mrs. Cumback' s class.
The literary exercises being over the
treat was given to the pupils
There was Santa Claus in all his
Toggery. There was beautiful Christ
mas Tree and about 200 sacks of goodies
were distributed to the children and they
had grand time 1t was most beauti-
full evening for the entertertainment and
when surveyed the landscape tile fol-
lowing morning behold the trees and
| shruberry were all decorate with cry
stalled dew white and sparkling and
beautiful to behold. fitting reminder
that Jack Frost had arrived.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

tsHello; say, Jane, is that you?''
e'This is me-'' ssWeH, say, where did
you get those wool socks and that heavy
underwear for your husband?'' s.Why,
at the Racket and Novelty Store, OF
course"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

no remarks. The mon dispersed
quietly, and there was no manifesto
ton whatever of mutinous spirit =
Inter-Ocean-
Col. j. r. Hurd, the hero Of this
war episode, was resident Of Dodge
City a long time. and he now resides
IN Pueblo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

The Rock Island Playing Cards are the
sIIcsest you ever handled One pack
viii be sent by mail on receipt of 10
cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for &C cents or same in stamps will
secure packs, and they will be sent by
express. charges prepaid Address,
j Ohm SEBASTIAN, 6. p. A.. C. Il. I. & p,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
Kansas to the From.

Kansas to the Front
From tie Hutchinson News.
The appointment Of Congressman
Long on the committee on Ways and
Means means that Kansas is getting
into the front seat once more. For I6
years Kansas has not had a member
of this committee, the one that pEac-
tica1Iy controls the business Of the
nation. Since 1890 Kansas has not
had a congressman who Was able to
secure a committee place of import
ance and in consequence the Kansas
delegation has always consisted of SO
many votes and no more. Since
Plumb died and Ingalls, was succeed
ed by PETER our congressional de-
legation has been changed and shift
ed and the only way Kansas could
get her name IN the Congressional
Record was by one Of her congress
men making monkey of himself or
getting ss1eave to print
Mr.. Long now starts in on the
committee from which the leaders of
the nation come. McKinley's con
pection with that committee made
him president. Bryan sought placs
on that committee rs the highest
honor he could then expect. Dingley
put his name in the country's history
because he was chairman. The Re
publican leaders IN the House, Payne.
Do1liver, Grosvenor and Hopkins,
take the committee on ways and
means. Mr.. Richardson, the chosen
leader of the minority, is given a
place on that committee because he
was the Democratic nominee for
speaker. These are the men with
whom our congressman Will now be
thrown in close contact. When this
committee meets to pass upon the
important legislation and prepare it
for the House, the Seventh district
of Kansas viii have a representative
there for the first time in its history
/ Those who understand how legis
lation is enacted know that every
| thing Is done in committee. The
placing Of Mr.. Long on the most i'm
portant committee means that he is
now in touch with the leaders. He
| will be one Of the congressman who
run things and not merely one who
votes to sustain the committee. Tt is
all the difference | etween being one
of the few who lead and one of the
many who follow.
/ Mr.. Long had hard work ahead oi
him. He is the youngest member OF
the committee in age and congress
ional experience. He will have te
measure up to the standard. IF he
succeeds, and every Kansan without
regard to politics Will hope that he
will, he will gradually go to the from
ef the committee aud Kansas Will put
her imprint on important legislation
Mr.. Long did not get this position
by chance. He won 1T by hard work
just as his constituents know he i:
capable of. Ne believe he will hold
it by the in industry, ability apd
Istrength of character he has hereto
fore shown. He will retain the con
ifidence of the older men on the com
Imittee and will work like q beavel
on the matters committed to hi
charge. He will advance on tha
committee until some day kansa
will have the craftsmanship of Way
and Means and the rest of the coun
try will take off its hat Long ha
Inow made the start and the goot
wishes of his constituents are witt
him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
Remarkable Flower.

On the isthn.lis of Tehuanfepec a most
remarkable flower has recently been dis
covered. The tree which bears it changes
it's appearance three times daily, for in
the morning the blossoms are while, at
noon they are red, and at night blue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

'sHello; is that the Racket and Novelty
Store?'' les, man, stHaye you dis
played your holiday goods yet?'' Yes,
mann; have an elegant line.'' ssAll
right. I will call tomorrow
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
Judge Edward Madison.

The appointment yesterday of Edward
Madison of Dodge City to be judge of
the Thirty first judicial district is one
that will be commended for its fitness
throughout the district and all over he
state wherever Judge Madison is known
The vacancy in the Tl,irty-first district
was created by the resignation of Judge
Francis G. Price, who has served the
people of that judicial district most nc
ceptabiy- for ten years. lie leaves KANSAS
for Ohio to resume the practice Of law
much to the regret of all citizens who
know him.
Judge Madison is Il fine representative
of the active, intelligent, young men of
Kansas. He is the law partner Of Cap
tain III ike Sutton of Dodge City. at pre-
sent internal revenue collector for kans-
as. The Capital extends to Judge Mad
ison congratulations and good wishes
Topeka Capital, Sunday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
BAPTIST Church.

Preaching morning and evening, every
third and -four tn Lords Day.
Sabbath School every Sabbath, 10 a M
r. Z. r. U. at 6 80 p. M
Prayer meeting every Friday. 5-3O p M
Cordial Invitation to ALL
j. NJ. ROBINSON, Pastor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

A Topeka telegram to the I-eayen-
worth Times says: Mr.. Madison belongs
to the young crowd in Kansas politics
He served one term as president of the
Kansas republican league in the hey dey
of that organization. He has long been
recognized as a potent factor in seventh
district politics He is a protege Of
Mike Sutton, one of the veteran polite
ians of the state, who is now internal re-
venue collector He is a partner Of Mr..
Sutton in the law business.
Mr. Madison is considered one of the
brilliant young lawyers OF Kansas and is
an orator of more than usual ability
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

s-Helio; the Racket and Novelty Store,
save me two of yonr best dolls for Christ
mas .sAlI right
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

Me. CuUHcH.-Regular services next
Sunday, morning and evening Sunday
school 40 a. m. Preaching at IL a. M
80 D. m Glass meeting IL m. Junior
League =. n. Epworth League g -15
p. m. w. 4 WAIVER Pastor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

A j. incl took advantage of the holi-
rates to visit his son in Oklahoma this
week.-Spearyilie News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

IL Photos for 25e. at Burreil-s Stntiie.
on the 20th, 2Ist, aisd 22d of each mouth,
Sundays excluded. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

: Walter Pine delivers the Topeka State
Journal anywhere in town at ten cents
per week For general, state and rail-
road news the Journal is unexcelIed. =
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
THE
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED:

THE
CALIFORNIA
LIMITED;
Topeka to Los Angeles in only
AZ hours.
Pullmans, Dining Cars:
Buffet Smoking Cars with Bar
Der shop-)
Parlor.)
svestibuIed and electric-lighted
throughout.
Four times q week.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
ansl Sunday
SANTA FE ROUTE
FnED GAKDSEH, Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
Hay. Hay. Hay.

can fill all orders promptly for alfalfa
hay of best quality. Six dollars per
ton. L. MARTIS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

Tho Dodge City public schools will
ton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04
LOCAL NEWS.

There are yet few cases of measles
in the city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

KafIir ecrn is the best feed for chickens
You eau buy it from Leroy Maitin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

Governor Stanley yesterday appointed
Ed H. Madison of Dodge City to be
Judge of the Thirty -firft judicial district.
vice Francis HI. Price, resigned. The
appointment not surprise, friends
of the other candidates having practical
ly given up the contest two weeks ago
The appointment mt generally is satisfactory.
The Thirty first district is composed of
Ford, kiowa. Comanche and Clark
counties. From the standpoint of bust
ness transacted, it is one of the most inn
portant districts in the state.
Mr.. Madison succeeds very capable
| man. Judge Price will move to Ohio
Topeka Capital. Dec. 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-04

The appointment of Ed. II Madison as
judge of the Thirty first judicial district
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Judge Price, is that will be
commented by the people of the district
and the state. Judge Madison is a law
yer of ability. lie is not ly a success
full advocate but he is Il thorough student
of the law, always keeping himself fully
abreast of the practice and decisions. His
integrity is unquestioned and his industry
and character have won for him the con-
fidenee OF every one without regard to
politics. He has been frequently spoken
of for congressional honors and WAS con-
sideTed sure of advancement in the line
of politics, but his real ambition has been
to proceed in his profession and the resig-
nation of Judge Price gave the opening
he desired and for which he is we'll
fitted The News cOngratalates Judge
Madison on his appointment but still more
does it congratulate Governor Stanley on
his selection and the people of the dis
trict upon their new judge.-Hutchin
son News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03

goes to join her husband, who has opened
a ticket brokers' office in that city.
George Davidson has accepted a posi-
ton with the Isdell Mercantile company
at Norris. Mr.. Davidson departed for the
east a week g and was recalled by a
telegram from the company which Offer
ed him the situation.
Mrs. James A. Bailey of Livingston was
over from her home in that city Monday,
visiting her mother and sister, who re-
side in Bozeman. Mrs. Bailey and her
husband are former residents of this
city.
DR. James Reid. the able president of
the Montana state college Of this city,
addressed the graduating class Of the
Dillon state normal Friday evening when
six young ladies, the first graduates Of
the normal's four year course. were CIV
en- their diplomas. DIR. Reid's theme
was Training Methods"
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Dawes enter
tanned a few friends to dinner at their
ranch, three miles north Of town, last
Sunday afternoon. Among those who
Benepe, MI. and Mrs. John Tilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaveland.
John F.. Work was in Livingston
Thursday and Friday. He states that
he has, been offered 20 cents per pound
for this years wool clip from his band Of
sheep that is being wintered in Park
county. Mr.. Work has decided not to ac-
cept the offer and will wait to see how
high the market will go.
Marvin Jenkins. who travels for a ST.
Paul hardware house and is we'll known
in Bozeman, arrived in town the latter
part of last week. He reports the wealth.
er uniformly pleasant east of here IN
Montana, and finds Gallatin's climate
more congenial thar that Of any other
part Of the country.
The North Side Carroms club held one
Of the most enjoyable sessions Of the
season at the home of Miss Ola Fergu-
son, on Black street, Friday evening. The
guests present were Misses Grace Gift
ford, Mamie Armstrong and Norah Case;
Messrs. J.. A. Bartholomew, Fred Fergus
on. Pierce Buzzard and Rev. G. c. Rector.
After refreshments were served by the
hostess a short musical program was
rendered. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Miss Addie Brand
enburg Saturday evening Of this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03

He returned home on the noon train
Monday.
Charles P. H. Bielenberg and James
Wills returned last Thursday evening
from Helena, where they had gone over
lana with a lot of range cattle. The cat
tie were loaded on the cars there and
shipped to the range of KohTs & Bielen-
berg, in northern Montana.
The members of Sunflower Circle.
Women of Woodcraft, will, onFebruary
3, at the court house, in Deer Lodge, give
a most delightful Evolutionary and musi-
cal entertainment. Miss Tillotson of st.
Paul, being the artist. Circulars contain
ing particulars will shortly be distributed.
Quite a number of younk folks, their
friends and neighbors, marched in on the
FAMILY OF j.. P. Bennett, across the river.
last saturday night took chage of the
premises and had a fine time dancing.
They took plenty to eat with them, which
was partaken of at the proper time. Har-
ry n Ted Fisher made the music.
The Whist club. together with a num-
Der Of United guests, met with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. Bielenberg last Wednesday,
evening. A delightful evening was spent
and delicious refreshments properly en-
joyed. The ladies' first prize was awarded
to Mrs. j. c. Shaubut, Mrs. Sam Scott
taking the second, while C. D. Kenyon
won the gentlemen's first prize and H.
A. smurr the second.
John H. Miles, foreman Of the Emery
mine, was cut quite severely across the
forehead last Monday by coming in con-
tact with a cap in the roof of the incline
shaft while making a descent into the
mine. He was Immediately brought to
Deer Lodge and taken to ST. Joseph's
hospital, after DR.. Glass had dressed the
wound. He is doing nicely and will ba
out in a few days.
A party Of the young friends and ad-
mnrers of Miss Susie Lear, learning that
last Monday was her birthday, proceeded
to her home in West Deer Lodge that
evening and gave her a genuine surprise
party. All had a fine time, but none
enjoyed 1t better than the young lady
thus honored, who appreciated the COM
pliment very much. Music and games
furnished the better part Of the amuse-
nfent. Refreshments We're served.
j. E. Hanlple of Butte. the wool, hide
and sheep buyer. was in Deer Lodge
Thursday and Friday, and drove down
to the Davis & Williams
ranches, where he some weeks ago bought
5000 head of mutton sheep, a supply from
which he has been drawing SINCE, when
ne could make an advantageous sale. He
still has about 200 head at the ranch,
after making a shipment to Butte last
week. He paid a good price for them,
but they are fine, large, healthy Sheep for
which the Davis & Williams company
have established the reputation of rails
ing. 1t is estimated the lot will average
81 pounds, dressed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03
SENATOR BEvER1DGE's RUNNING.

All of the fighting qualities for which
Senate Beveridge came to Washington
with a considerable reputation seem to
have entirely disappeared. 1t may be,
though, that he will show them IL Occa-
sion requires. 1t Is certain row that his
whole attitude IS one of peace. A very
good story is old ard retold here about
one of Beveridge's friends who went to
ham and told him that whenever he had
any political row to count on his sup
port. The gentleman himself tells the
story. as follows:
Senator Beveridge's face assumed the
most bland and chi,d-hke expression
when he replied In very gentle voice:
"'My dear boy. there is not going to be
any row. won't LAY any row with any
body. If anybody wants to have a row
with me. l will run away from him: not
only that, but I will run hard. Brt.'
added the senator. with a glitter of the
eve. if anybody catches up with me
there will be trouble"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03
SILVER sTATELETs.

/ Nathan Smith was up from Garrison
Saturday.
Judge 0. B. o'Bannon returned home
from Anaconda today.
o. j. Larsen of Gold Creek was in Deer
Lodge Saturday.
The Whist club will meet tonight at
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman's.
Colonel Joe Toomey returned Friday
from a short business trip to Butte.
]. F. Fitzgerald of Bearmouth was
again a Deer Lodge visitor last Thurs
day.
Mayor Frank Conley returned today
from a short business visit to Anaconda
and Butte.
Nat Y. Hoss has been appointed trus-
tee in the bankruptcy case of John
Mathison. of this city.
Judge o. r. O'Bannon went up to Ana
conda last Friday, having business before
the district court.
Mrs. e. Mcdaniel came over from Phil
ipsburg last evening. and is a guest Of
William Coleman and family.
Rev. T. B. Reagan of the Methodist
church will preach at lace Track Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Corbett and baby came down
from Butte today, and are guests of Col
onel and Mrs. Tom McTague.
l.. ]. Baker, of the firm of L.. J. Baker
& Ca. Anaconda, died of Bright's disease
dL HIS VII AL lJdN Ivy NAOIIdoSs
Ray Mahan of Anaconda. a nephew Of
Mrs. H. T.. Mahan. spent last Sunday as
a guest of Judge Batterton and family.
Colonel L. C. Parker, the mining man,
left for a business visit to Sheridan, in
Madison county last Monday evening.
]. E. Marcum, after a weeks visit with
his family in his city. returned to his
business interests in Hellnsville yester-
day.
willard Bennett, a former well-knoWn
resident of this city, is in town today on
business, having arrived from Helena last
night.
Miss Shelia Napton. who is visiting rel
atives and friends in Marshall. Mo-, will
not return to her home in Anaconda until
April.
"A. Johnson, who is now station agent
at Rocker. on the r. A. e P. railroad,
spent Sunday in Deer Lodge on a visit
to his family.
Will Scott came down from Butte Sun
day and remained until hat evening in
the enjoyment Of a visit with some folks
and friends.
John N. w. Bielenberg returned Sum
day evening from a pushes visit to Hele-
ma, driving in from Garrison by private
conveyance.
Mrs. John H. Cole. little daughter and
nephew, came over from P%hilipsburg last
evening and are guests at the home of
William Coleman and family.
Attorney Edward Scharnikow, accom-
panied by his wife and her sister, Miss
Lillian Humber, returned yesterday from
a two days visit to Anaconda.
+ Dick Dee ma the Cape Nome fever
pretty badly. n 1t now looks as IL a
dabble in the golden beach sands Of that
section will be necessary to cure him.
Professor G. T. Bramble, who a been
to Butte all week, where ne had an UNI
natural growth removed from his neck,
returned home last Friday, after having
been successfully treated.
Joe Quesnelle. who has been employed
at one of the cattle camps of Colonel Joe
Toomey at PolaIfs. Beaverhead county
cametup last Tuesday for a visit at his
odd home in Deer Lodge.
Deputy Sheriff John Robinson re-
turned from Anaconda Friday. bringing
with him Benson. who he had taken from
the pen to testify in the Persingar case.
C. D. Joslyn, Of the E. L. Bonner com.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03
CHAPEAU FOR THE TAILOR-MADE
GIRL.

This hat, which is large and tilted.
shows to exceptional advantage the
beautiful shading of the new nut brown
color in velvet. The brdm is lined with
a delicate shade of ecru satin which ia
trimmed along the edge with an applique
of culture lace. The inner brim is fur
trimmed by an effective plating of the
satin facing which is placed at the left
side.
The beauty of this design lies prin-
cipally in the harmony of it's color
scheme. for only the two shades Of
~brown-nut and pale ecru-are used.
The plumes are of a nut brown hue, and
are very heavy and pretty.
A trimming whose glories have yet to
be sung is a variation of the rosette
known as the wheel ~rosette. This IL