davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
barber.

velopment gives promise Of making
fast horse Among others, as we'll bred
owned at Black Forest are the hand
some chestnut filly Norva three years
old, by Red Wilkes, dam frankie Lyons
by Mal-Erino Fatchen.
A drop of forty degrees IN twenty-1oar
no, rs left the weather decidedly WlhtrE
ish on Monday, November 18th, at Lake
side Park, Chicago, when there was an
abundance of quantity but not much
quality TO mark the racing. The race to
attract special attention was the nile
and a sixteenth. with Starcher l to
fayorite, and !'Pa" Bradley's two-year-
old Virginia bred gelding Miracle, at
to ]. The latter carried only a pounds,
with midget Knapp in the saddle. with
such feather on his back, the youngster
vas never headed, and won handily by
two lengths, Searcher six lengths before
Valdez.
The fact that Robert Waddell was to
start for the first time in months helped
to attract a big crowd to the track on
Tuesday, albeit wintry blasts from the
lakes We're strongly in evidence. the
American Derby winner had only tour
contenders. and as owner Bradley SAID
his pet was in good condition, the latter
was made as odds-on favorite with Tela-
mon second choice.
Waddell looked all right in his warm
ing-up gallop, and his hackers needed
only the assurance of a capable and
vigorous ride. But that sort of ride they
did not witness, for Seator. made a mess
Of it from first to last. He got pocketed
time and again, and then when it was
toe late he came with quite q burst of
speed in the stretch. only to be beaten
out by w. J. Deboe and lebanon in
close finish. With a capable ride Wad-
dell could not have lost.
Outside of the feature event, with hob
ert Waddell as one OF three starters, and
the distance a mile and three funonSs,
Wednesdays card was barely fair to mid
ding. The Bradley gelding ran such
creditable race on the preceding day,
even with a sioucny ride, that he was
made an equal favorite with Searcher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

larger numbers. and the fertile acres
yield abundant sustenance. but road and
trottng horses are more to the liking of
Mr.. Mcclellan and he has some good
ores there. The principal stallion is
David lIaruln. a rich bay four years old.
by Director Ply II, dam Valley Queen,
sister to Red Girl, 2.23 Ii. by Red Wilkes,
second dam Valley Girl, 2:30, by Waikiki
Chief, third dam the great brood mare
Madame Swiveller, dam of. Dick Swivel
lec, 2:1S. and Lysander Chief. With Very.
limited handling this colt has trotted
trials close to $50. and with further de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

mons averaged at public auction $1,000
half a dozen years ago. Similar figures
have been recently obtained under the
hammer. To-day at Mr.. Fairfax's foam
the demand for mature stock Is constant,
the face kcing we'll understood that Mr.
Fairfax, IKE several other reputable hack
ney breeders, aims to produce tho we'll
hammered, docile, generally useful, as dis.
tingushed from the merely sensational
horse.-A, H Godfrey, in Turf, Field and
Farm.
Blood-like and highly formed is the
chestnut filly# Princess Dawn, fca1 of 1901,
bred and owned by the Hen. William
r. Mokenney, of Petersburg, Va. She
was sired by Daybreak. the thoroughbred
son Of imp. Eossington and Earlvlfght,
by LonCfsllow; dam the we'll known pac-
ing mare Princess EulaIie, 2:17 Ia.
chestnut daughter of Prince Belmont and
Sea Gift Sea Gift was sired by Red
Jacket, son OF Messenger Duroc, dam
Ocean Wave. by Storm, thoroughoreo
son of Iota. second dam by Red Eye, tho
son Of Boston Princess Dawn will be
reserved for q brood mare, and mated
with a trotting sire capable of controlling
action she should produce fast and en-
during light harness race horses. :.
Joseph F. Station, who had out and
raced with success during the present
season that hi gh-class race horse Eloroy,
y:17 ia, by Simmons, and other good ones,
Is now with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Live
Stock Company OF the Union Stock
Yards. Norfolk, Va, where they have In
winter quarters Marian Craig, 2:25 Ia,
Dv Nuthurst, dam the great brood mare
Mistake, 2:29 Ia, by Marshall hleber;
Sweetwood, bay horse, PAGER, by King
Nutwood, dam by Sweepstakes; David
Harun, bay colt. 4, by Director. dam
Valley Queen by Red Wilkes, and Norva,
chestnut FLY, 5. by Red Wilkes, dam
frankie Lyons, by Mambrino Patchen-
r Daley, formerly Of Coldwater,
Michigan, but now landlord of the I'm
perial Hotel, petersburg, Va, has
promising young horse in Bourbon W.,
black gelding Z, by Bourbon Baron, dam
Otey Patcien, by f. f. V, son Of Nam
bino Patchen Bourbon w. is now in
the stable of w. L. Bass at Acca Farm,
this city, and if his improvement con-
tinues he will be entered in stakes and
taken down the line in 1902 Formerly
associated with Ray Warner, Of Cold
water. Mr. Daley owned and raced good
lines the PAGER New Era. 2:13, by Ham
bIetonian Wilkes; the fast mare Belle F.,
2:15 IA, by Masterlode. and others
Circus, bay colt. 2. by imp. CharaSus
dam Ninone. by Eolus. bred in the Ell
lerslie Stud, won at Aqueduct. New York.
on the 18th instant. doing the distance.
: 10 furlongs, in 1-12 -.
BROAD ROCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
stir1 away on their vacations.

Should any other weil-known American
artists happen to be il, Rome during the
next two weeks will eadeavor to secure
other expert opinion.
Very sincerely yours.
GEO. w. BREcE.
The mate TO Biazo's copy adoras the
gallery OF the EcoIe des Beaux Arts, in
Paris. That copy. Ike the one formerly
in our Public Hall. possesses too little
OF the tone Of the fresco. Recent adj
vances III the technique of painting have
made 1t possible TO preserve this accent.
For this reason It Is hoped that the rev
copy OF the School OF Athens viii even
excel the old IN beauty and fidelity to
tho original.
w. N. T.. II, Alumni Ral,atin-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
EAST END NOTES.

From the Spearvilie News Nov 10
A r. Upp made trip to Dodge
City, Sunday. returning Monday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Nuckles and daughter.
Flora, made a trip to Dodge City, Tues
day.
II. G. Nichols and J. c. Gilbert
made flying trip to Ford and Bucklin.
last week.
w II. VanVoorhis is building a
commotlious residence OH his farm just
north of town.
Several persons imbibed too m,ci,
fire-water last Saturday and made things
lively at the merry go round
Clarence Pathemere went to Kinsley
with the merry o-round. Tuesday. We
understand he has permanent position
j A Padgetts livery barn is being
pushed to completion. 1t is fine build
ing for the purpose and makes I'M
The editor drove to Bucklin last Sat-
nrday, in company with Miss Katherine
Shelly; and they didn't get married,
either, as some people seem to suppose.
Put that in your pipe anu smoke it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
Points on How to Feed and Water n
Horse.

'sMen differ as to whether Il horse
should be watered before or after feed
ing is the statement that comes from an
eastern trotting horse paper Perhaps
.'mcn" do, but horses do not. No one
can rightly lay claim 70 the of
horseman who would make a practice of
allowing II horse to distend his grain-load
ed stomach by drinking after eating, and
thus wash the digested food out of the
stomach into the intestines, says the
Breeders Gazette. Such ignorant prac-
tiee is a fruitful cause of collie and chron-
ic malassimilation. Some men-again
not horsernen--argue that horse knows
when he wants a drink, and should be
allowed to take it at will, and hence per
NIT their horses TO load mp with water on
a stomach full of undigested food. If
a horse always knows what is best for
him, why fence him off from the fields of
growing corn, for instance? horse un-
der natural condition will take care of
himself; under the artificial conditions
with which man surrounds him he must
be cared for. The stomach of horse is
small affair. If overcrcwded with
water after feeding the grain is flushed
out and either is voided, an almost entire
waste, or else sets up irritation which
produces collie. A persistent following
of the reprehe nsible practice of waterin z
Immediately after feeding is apt to result
in chronic malassimilatiOn.
The ideal practice is to water half
hour before giving horse his oats. If
that is not practicable, then give the
water Immediately before feeding. AT
least one hour should elapse after eating
before horse is watered; two hours is
far better. The observance of this SIM
pie rule, founded on the plainest physi-
illogical grounds and confirmed in the
experience of the best posted horsemen,
will avoid trouble, either acute or chronic,
that will almost certainly follow its per-
sistent disregard.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
WEED-DESTR0YERS.

The English SPARROW has so few friends
and so many enemies 10 this country that
it Is pleasant to find some one who has a
good void to say for him. The ssYear
Book of the Department of Agriculture,
recently issued, contains some interest
ing Information about the study of the
food habits of these birds.
With all his faults, the English SPAR
row does some good by assisting in the
work of destroy ing the seeds noxions
plants Flocks of thousands of these
birds may be seen every autumn the
lawns Of the Department of Agriculture
feeding on crab grass and yard grass,
two weeds which crowd out good turf
making grasses. The English sparrow
also deserves credit for destroying seeds
of the dandelion, which is prolific weed
throughout the United States.
In the destruction of dandelion seeds
the English sparrow is aided by several
native birds, chiefly the song-sparrow,
but far observed the native birds do
not usually cut open dandelions, but
feed upon those left by the English spar
In summarizing this chapter on birds
as weed-destroyers, Doctor Judd, an as
sistant in the biological survey, asserts
that not less than fifty different birds
serve man in this capacity, and that the
noxious plants which they help to eradi-
cate number more than sixty species.
During the colder half of the year al
most the only food of many species of
birds consists of the seeds of weli-known
and widely distributed weeds.
Goldf1ncles destroy weeds which are
not touched by other birds. combining
their attacks chiefly to group of
plants. many of the members of which
are serious pests: but the birds which
accomplish most weed-destroyers are
the native sparrows that flock to the
weed patches in early autumn. and re-
main until late spring. During cold
weather they require good deal of food
to keep warm. and because of their gre
garious habits they are efficient consum-
ers of seeds of ragweed. pigeon grass,
crab grass, birdweed, pursiane, smart
weed and pigweed- In short, these birds
are little weeders whose work is seldom
noticed but always felt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21

From the Cimarron Sentinel. Nov H.
Miss Sarah Dixon. who is teaching the
Pendarvis school, spent Sunday with her
parents at Dodge City.
c. T. Vinson has put in a feed mill at
his ranch just west of town. and will
operate it with gasoline engine. He is
making preparations to full feed 49,
head of steers.
Mr.. Glenn, father of Mrs Denton
jacques and B. F. Glenn of Hess town
ship. arrived here last night from Doni-
phan county, Kansas. and will remain
about month lie came in response to
a telegram announcing the death of Mr..
Jacques, but arrived too late for the fun
erai.
Harry Brice and wife left Monday for
ii trip to Kansas City. They stopped at
Larned to attend the district INVENTION
of the Knights of Pytliias and Rathbone
Sisters While absent Harry will have a
large new map of Gray county made,
his return will have an edition of several
thousand maps printed for distributio~
J. V. Moore and D. Francisco have
made settlement with the Kansas City
Stock Yards Co, for damages sustained
by reason of Moore's cattle being
fined in pens at the stock yards in which
cattle with the Texas fever were kept,
with the result that Moore's stock con-
tracted the fever They We're afterwards
shipped to Ingalls, and put pasture by
Francisco, and soon broke out with Tex
as fever, several head dying. We did not
learn how much Moore received. but
Francisco's part of the swag amounted TO
something 5000. Francisco lost
only few head of cattle, reports say.
The quarantine on the Moore cattle has
been raised.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Profit is always honored even in its
own county,
The undraped truth doesn't always
show up in bear story
Nature is feminine-therefore she is
bound to have her own way.
A girl likes to listen to soft nothings if
they mean something.
Gratitude is a good thing for any man
to use in his business.
A blessing in Disguise usually has a
hard time proving its identity
Give a man your skim milk and he will
kick for share of your cream.
Some peoples idea of pleasure is to do
the things they can't afford to do.
During the courtship young man
coaxes his best girl TO sing; after mar
riage he coaxes her not to sing.
a ply sician says that onions are good
for the nerves But he doesn't say what
is good for the onions--Chicago News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
Kansas Teachers Associa
IiOn.

On Thursday evening, November %. at
Z 80 O'Clock. the Southwest Kansas
Teachers Association will meet in this
city, at the Christian church, and will
continue Friday and Friday night. There
will be program for each of the four
sessions which will be highly instructive
and entertaining.
We notice on the program handed us
that Hon. Il. a. Scates is to make the adj
dress of welcome.
Miss Mary Incl and Miss Lava Sughrue.
of this city, and Prof. F. e. Woodbury.
of Fort Dodge, have prominent places
on the program, which is made up of
school workers all over the southwest.
The hotels offer reduced rates and the
people of Dodge City will welcome them
to our city.
Among the business features of the as
sociation will be the revision of the con-
stitution, and after the meeting here
they will proceed on a new basis All
persons interested in education in
vited to join the association, and all
meetings will be open to the public.
a silver medal will be awarded to the
one taking first place in the contest in
defamation. and at least six counties will
be represented in the contest
Let Dodge City people turn out and
help make this u good meeting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
DIR. Cray Booked for Murder.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Dr. r. E. Gray, of
Garden City, Kan, has been booked a
charge of murder by the Maxwell street
police in connection with the death of
Miss Erma Brown. The doctor has refus-
ed to furnish any Information concerning
the identity of the companion who at
tended Miss Brown in the Clark street
hotel, but Captain Wheeler says she will
be arrested in time for the inquest, which
has been postponed until Tuesday.
Relatives of the young woman who
were expected here from Garden City did
not appear, but Captain Wheeler has
taken precautions to prevent them harm
ing DIR. Gray should they come.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
A BREAK IN THE SOUTH.


ahead for its party in its section. 1t
speaks of the ssprobability of many
Southern Democrats especially of the
younger element, breaking away from
the party, because of its latter day poll
cIes and dogmatisms- and aligning them
selves with the Republican party, which
is. in some respects, and on the surface,
more alIrring to the young ana enthusi-
as:ic mind - That paper remarks that
there is n benis HE'D aud bigofed element
of the Democracy who refuse to ''concc,le
any condition or tendency in the
South. but failure to it refusal to
acknowledge ft docs not alter the fact
that it exists any Intelligent observer
who does not confine his vision and
knowledge to his own door yard may dis
cover for himself
Many other newspapers in the South
and in the North have seen evidences of
the coming break in the Southern Demo J.
Gratis. There are hundreds of thousands
of Democrats, especially among the
younger ingredient of the parry, in all the
x-slave states, who have been waiting
for fair opportunity TO get away from
their party and to align themselves with
IA live. progressive and powerful organf-
zation- The opportunity to do this has
come. The expansion issue and the pro
iectiOn p6iiCy are very attEdcIlVe 10 u
large portion of the South, as they are to
the rest of the country. The South had
some of the earliest and most pronounced
of the champions of territorial enlarge
ment. In the old times when the Wing
party, with its policy of protection. was
in existence. that party had strong
following in the Southern states. Presl-
dent Mckinley was very popular in the
South. So is President Roosevelt.
Another consideration which is going
to operate toward bringing break in the
South's sofidity is the fact that this is the
only way that the South will eyer be
able to get any connection with the vital
things of politics. The Democr itic party
is pretty thoroughly discredited in the
country at large. It has near chance
for restoration to the regard of the
American people. The Republican par
ty win national victories without the
aid of the South, The only way for the
South TO become a factor in the govern :
| inent of the country is to come over to the
Republican side. Several of the old slave
states-Maryland, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, and, occasionally, Kentucky-have
already made the break from their past
party affiliations. Some of the others
| are likely to follow them to the Republi-
can side in 1904. There is good cause for
the alarm of Southern Democratic papers
when they see the solidity of their section
broken, and when they realize, as many
of them do, that the drift to the Republi-
cans which has been under way since the
state elections of 1895 is likely to become
! still more marked in 1904 and succeeding
/ yeaIs--Globe- Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21

William Bybee, of Oregon, has been
using sand. plain sand. for a number of
years, and says it has cured him of dys-
pepsia.H He keeps little bottle of sand
in his pocket and when he feels gone
ness in his internal convertivc apparatus,
he outs with his bottle and takes a tea
spoonful of sand. Preparing it for use,
he gets fine sand, washes it clean, dries it
and it is then ready There is very little
dy spepsia in this part of Kansas We
supposed it was because of healthy
climate and the correctness of the eating
habits of our people, but now we think it
is because we have plenty of sand not
only for lighting but for culinary pur-
poses. Its dry sand too
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
Waste of Postage.

The lawyers were discussing the merits
and dement's of Well known member of
the New Orleans bar who had been
gathered to his fathers, and one of the
party, says the Times Democrat, recalled
the time when he studied in the old man s
office.
We had copying clerk whose ineffi-
cheney continually worked the judge up
to the point of explosion. One day a
wire basket fell off the top of the Jesk
and scratched his cheek. Not having any
court-plaster, he slapped on three postage
stamps aud went on with his work.
A little later he had some papers to
take to rhe United States Court, and for
getting all about the stamps, he put on his
hat and went out.
AS he entered the office the judge
raised his head and fixed him with an
astonished stare. The clerk stopped and
looked frightened, and finally asked:
<AnythIng-er-wron sir?'
''Yes, sir''' thundered the old gentle
man. ssYou are carrying too much
postage for second class matter,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-21
An Unfinished Story.


Miss Julia Wilson is a school teacher
in White county, Indiana Incidentally
she is one of the brightest and prettiest
girls in that part of the Hoosier state
When she entered her little red school
house for the first .ime about ten days
ago, she found a dozen or more little
boys and girls waiting TO be instructed in
the elementary branches of an English
education. She found also few girls of
lalger growth, but none of the big boys
of the ncighborhood-
The taste for education in White coun-
ty had been declining for some years
There always good attendance, she
bad understood, in the primary classes,
but the boys had fallen into the bad habit
Of neglecting school after they had reach
ed point where they could spell little,
read a little, and write a little. They had
fallen into the still worse habit of re-
garding attendance upon the district
school as childish.
Miss Wilson is a girl who would not
think of drawing her scant salary for
work only half performed She had
talked to many of the grown boys in the
neighborhood and felt that they had re-
eciveI only fraction of the knowledge
that good school teacher could impart
to them. She yearned for an opportunity
TO diffuse intelligence among the young
fellows who in the course of time and
nature would become the men of White
county. She asked them to come to
school. She pleaded with them to come
to school. She scolded and even threat
ened them. They were good-natured; ;
they seemed pleased to have her notice
them. But to school they would not
come.
Miss Wilson felt disappointed, cha
grined, sad. Her conscience troubled her.
The cause of education suffering
right there in White county, and it was
her duty to relieve il in some way. If
she were only mana large man-she
might whip the boys into a sense of their
obligations to society. But she was only
a frail woman, and what could she do?
What could not pretty woman do? she
ked herself at last. The answer made
her blush. But she had solved the
problem.
Going to her desk in the schoolroom.
she wrote something several slips of
paper. These slips she handed to her
pupils as they were dismissed that day,
with Instructions to ssshow them around. =
What she had written them was
s'Boys attending my school will be kiss
bv the undersigned every morning
Julia Wilson,
When she arrived at the schoolhouse
the following morning n line of youths in
their teens, youths just passing out of
teens, and youths who beyond the
voting age stretched from the door for a
considerable distance down the road.
They had been waiting patiently for her
coming. She walked to the head of the
line, took her place on the threshold !,
and-what happened after that the White
county newspapers do not say.
All that is known positively is that the
people of the district have decided that
Miss Wilson must have a larger school
house and at least one assistant immedi-
ately--Iuter Ocean.