The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-10-03
zzASsAs ITEMS OF INTEREST.

money; the farmers own the most of
it
The second annual Barton county
fair at Great Bend brought together on
its second day 1000 people.
A. II. McAfee, a Frisco brakeman,
had a leg cut off by the trucks OF an
engine in the Wichita yards
Missouri parties have leased land
near Lanevil1e, Labette county, for the
purpose of starting distiIlery-
Ernest V Tuttle, an old citizen of
Salina, is dead He was a member of
the Masonic, Shriner and Elk lodges
The state permanent school fund has
taken S27, 900 of township bonds, Wood
son county There is yet in the fund
S275, 900 uninvested money
j A. Myers, a Rock Island brake
man, was throwing switch in Topeka
when he slipped and fell and the train
struck him, MASKING his head
Smith, the Redfeld barber, who was
driven out of that town for speaking
disrespectfuly of President Mckinley
tries other locations and is regularly
asked to move on.
Charles Sanders, foreman Of the G. c.
c. ranch, east of Peabody, was attacked
by large gray wolf which 1acerated
him in a terrible manner before he sue
ceeded in killing it.
There are exhibited in store windows
at Wellington fur, garments labeled
from $125 to $500, with others at smaller
prices Goods of this description find
sale in the families of the wheat grow
crs-
John A. E1eener, of Arkansas City,
has sued the Ancient Order of Pyra-
mids for $I5, 900 for injuries which rem
dered him cripple for life; the injuries
being received while he was being in
itiated.
a man is selling bogus life insurance
policies purpOrting to be issued by the
Phoenix Insurance company, of New
York He sells to farmers. Several
victims have been robbed by him in
Lyon county
The True Eleven is the name of a
new colOred social organization in
Atchison, formed for the purpose of
clcvating the morals of young colored
people and promoting a higher standard
in social affairs
Geo Welsh, city marshal of s. Marys,
shot, probably fatally, by a man
named Williams who had been arrested
for beating his wife The marshal
dunned him for his fine and was an
swered by the shot.
The Farmers Elevator at Rush Cen
ter was opened with a procession of 80
loads of wheat, from north of Bison
headed by the a o. T. w band, with
the Star Spangled banner floating
from many of the wagons.
a 12-year old son of Herman Dorm
bush, of Marion county, tied the reins
Of a team around him and went to sleep
IN the wagon The team away
and dumped the wagon into pond and
perhaps fatally injured the boy
L. b Todd, whose home is in Cuba
has come to Kansas as a student of the
1T the Agricultural college. His father.
E B. Todd, went with Funston to fight
for the Cubans and was made captain.
and remained there.
Miss Grace Perry, of Girard. is APP
pointed by Governor Stanley to the
scholarship offered Kansas in the
school of Industrial Art and Technical
Design in New York City.
A jury in the Cloud county district
court refused to bring in a verdict of
guilty when a boy was tried and proven
guilty of horse stealing, because he was
just too old to be sent to the reform
school for a, second term and would
have to go to the penitentiary- The boy
then stole a horse and wagon and is in
Jail again
They are done figuring on Sumner
county's wheat crop in 1901, and decide
that 5000, 900 bushels was raised and
harvested on 80. 900 acres
Professor II. :. Carr, of the electrical
engineering departments of Kansas
university, has resigned from the facul-
ty and Will go into business at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
One of that breed of takers called
travelling doctors, got in his graft on
parties in Chautauqua county and is
boarding now at the expense of the
county in Jail
Simon Bomguard's barn near Canton,
Mcpherson county, was burned, to-
gether with four horses and several
tons OF hay The loss is SIS, ooo-
Judge Joseph w Ady. a prominent
attorney. formerly of Newton, Kan,
died at Colorado Springs, September %,
of continuation He was So year OF