davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Parsons celebrated the eighteenth an
niversary of their marriage, at their resi-
dence, in the form of lawn social. Ice
cream, cake and fruit were the refresh
ments served. They were presented
with handsome silver water pitcher
and two gobIets ami a very pretty berry
spoon with their initials engraved upon
the articles, and the year 1901. Mr. F..
A. F'asIc was present with his large pho
nograph and furnished some very choice
and pretty music. Everyone enjoyed
the time and went home at a very late
hour, all feeling happy and gay. The
following invited guests were prese mt ::
Misses Mamie Eyans, Stella Stofer, Anna
Stofer, Ella Burrell, Nan Slaven, Eunice
Slaven. Addie Straeter. Messrs. E. B..
Driskell, V. j. Byrne, $. A. Burrell,
Frank Buchanan, MIR. and Mrs. t. J. Pet
tijohn, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Abbott. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. L. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j.. Tay lor, MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Walker
Sir. and Mrs. G. F. Olin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Poston, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Il. F. Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Straeter,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Adam, MIR. and Mrs
Robert Hodson. Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Balch
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Fasic, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. NIcElwain, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Straeter, Mrs E. J. Vhitson, Mrs. How
ard Swett. Mrs. Ben Williams, Mrs. Milly
Baker, Mrs Lloyd S. Evans, Mrs. w. w.
Parsons, Mrs. Regina Sturm, Mrs Chas
Northrop.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
rhe Returning Philippine soldiers.

The young men who two years ago en-
LISTED. in stes service of tile United States
in putting down the insurreetion in the
Philippine Islands. have returned to
their homes number of Ford county
boys returned last week Sergeant A.
T. Dover who was member of Co. F,
44tfi L. s. Infantry, Is spending - short
time i'll the cossiity. previous tn rstarning
10 his home fn ST. Lo;tis. His former
home was Eefsevilie- Ill- He says the
remaining insurgents do nos knew what
they are lighting about Sergeant Dover
was ninereen months in the service Oh
Panay Island he and the otker boys
are in good health and their rugged APP
pearInce is ample proof of their healthy
condition Lieut.. keontz was the officer
under whona Dover enlisted and served
The company lost tfve men in aetion- bsst
none by sickness or disease The country
is healthy and there is no epidemic dis
ease. but some eases of snal po1- Tbe
soldiers Were ;stI healthy. On E-anay rs
land two crops are raised each year-riee,
corn, sugar. ana sweet potatoes being
the staples. Americans arc going into
all kinds of business the islands.
Eight members of company F remain.
and many Other soldiers arc remaining to
make homes on the islands. The heat is
NOT oppressive, although there is mearly
always an average temperature of about
95 degrees night and day The rainy
season oeeapies about three months, and
rain falls at no other time. Trade is in
creasin. with the United States, and com
neTec will, the islands will lie greatly en-
farged. Fine sugar is raised there. aud
its export IS locked for Salt works are
numerous, II fine salt being made by
sprays { ocean water. The habits of the
! -.
pafehed CORN fish. grasshoppers, bugs,
etc Grasshoppers numerous
sometimes. an some parts of the islands,
as to obscure the They strip the
crops in one day. Cocoanuts are plenti-
full Mahogany is the principal timber.
Altogether there are some desirable lea
sons for keeping the Islands, they
supplied With many articles that will
make a rich and profitable commerce..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
Odd Fellows Installation.

The public installation OF the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows took place in
the c. a. r. ball Friday night. F. A
Sturgeon. installing officer, assisted
by E. s Adam, Chas. 5 Parsons, r. F.
Garner and J. kinkead.
The following officers were installed:
Noble Grand-Frauk /. Buchanan;
Vice Grand-E. B. DriskeH;
Secrctary-F. NJ. Abooti:
Trcasurer-Chris Behi;
II. $ n G.-Frank b. Evans;
L. S. \. G.-Win. L. Baker;
Contluctor-E- s. Adams;
Warden-Cha<. ) Parsons;
X. 5. ST. +. Garner;
L. 5. S.=F'red Lush;
Inside Guard-P. T.. Taylor;
r. s V. 6 George Minnfck;
L. S V CIV L. Curry;
CIIaplaIn-C- +. Olin.
The following officers of Rebeckah
Lodge were installed:
Noble Grand-Mrs. VIM. Baker;
Vice Grand-Mrs. Chas. 5 Parsons,
Recording Secretary-MIss Mamie E.
Evans.
Financial Secretary-F- NJ Abbott;
Warden-AIiss Stella Stofer;
Conduefor-Mrs. F. NJ. Abbott;
r. S. n G.-Mrs. Regina Stllrn3;
l.. s. N G--Mrs. Frank D. Evans;
r. S. S.-Miss Lulu Sturm;
T.. S. S.-Mrs. Lloyd Evans;
r. S. V. G.-Mrs. Sam V. Poston;
T.. S. Y. G.-Mrs. Z. T. Garner;
Inside Guard-Mrs. w w. Parsons;
Outside Guard-E- b. DrIskel.;
Chapiain-Mrs. Fannie Doolit.ie;
Treasurer-3Irs. Jennie Straulman.
Ice cream and Refreshments were
served TO about hundred persons. The
lights in the refreshment room We're on
the midnight circuit, and before the
guests were served The lights went out
and rush was made for lanterns. But
the people enjoyed the episode.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
The Revival Closed.

The revival eetings in the Presbyter-
ian church closed Sunday night. Much
good was done in these meetings. The
spiritual sense of the church was awak-
ened and "A n,.mber of people were con-
verted. Several additions were made to
the church. Evangelist Redding deliver
ed his lecture Tuesday night to a large
audience. 1t was tragedy OF life told
with dramatic effect in httinor and
pathos. Few men have had such an ex-
perience in life and survived to tell it,
But Mr.. Redding-s better nature over
came him, and he converted to
Christ. The audience was moved to
tears several times and indulged in
laughter Mr.. Redding went to I.arned
yesterday morning, but he goes to his
home in York, Neb., before opening
other engagemen
Evangelist Redding has had n remark
able career. At thirteen years beginning
life as a bound boy; at twenty years rum
ming away and breaking the fetters; his
marriage, the result of romantic epi-
sode; his prosperous life and subsequent
misfortune; his return to Kansas and dis
solute life; his enIploym yment on the rail-
road and discharge; his drunken and
tramp career; his reformation and recon
ciliation with his family; his conversion
to Christ and his first evangelistic work,
are eyents in life of the most stirring
chara cter, and the recital produced pro-
found impressions expressed in joy and
tears. For two and half hours the large
audience patiently listened to the lecture
on this eventful life. There is a yalu-
BILE lesson in if, as it affords an example
for the young people who heard it-uot
to follow it but to keep clear of the temp
tations which lead to it. These striking
careers in mems lives seem to lead as a
part to destiny to which they cannot
avoid direct Fhe early influences
and surroundings are much responsible
for a boys future. 1t is believed that
this tale of remarkable life will have an
Influence for good on those who heard its
woe and its suffering, its pains and its
heart burnings-:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
To Colorado and Utah
VIA SANTA FE.

AT RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
On sale July to Z, September L to 10.
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and return, $500 Glenwood Springs
and return, $500, Salt Lake City and
Ogden, $4,000
July 10 to August 81, round trip tick
cts to same points named above will
be sold at one fare plus $500 for round
trip.
A Pullman Observation Sleeper runs
between Kansas City and Colorado
Springs on Santa Fe trains No ; and g.
The observation end is for free use of all
Pullman passengers.
For further particulars, rates on other
dates or to other places, or for free copy
of "a Colorado SUMNER write to or
call on FRED GARDN Err,
Agent. The AtchIson. Topeka s. Santa
Fe Railway Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

You X now w hat You Are Taking
Wien you take Groves Tasteiess Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. soc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

Those famous little pills, DeWitt-s
Little Early Risers compel your liver and
bowels to do ;heir duty. thus giving pure.
rich blood to recuperate your body. Are
easy to take. Meyer grippe Amos &
Gwinner
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

n motion E. E. Smith allowed ST. 81
for qsit cluiIn deed on 80 acres in rortErt.asr
corner of section 81 -o6sS
On motion Il rebate in valuation fo< 1890 of
S260 was given north half bloch p, Dodge
City. and north I block 4 klaifsc & McEntyre,s
addition Dodge City
The following hills were preseRted aass
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels. In all
such cases, DeWittes Little Early Risers
produce gratifying results Amos 6
Gwinner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

Gun repairing, etc., key filing and all
kinds of repairing at the Novelty Works,
doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

motion
accept $1,000 for assignment OF certificate
blocks 10, H. "A. As, 40, 81, g. s. IS,
3d. 81, s. s5, So 81, IS, Sc, 91. town of
Ford.
accept face of plus per cent per annum
interest in VIZ nw14 and ne rw14 %. p, 81
On motion County Ire asurer was authorized
to accept face of tax plus per cent per aEssum
interest mex ne14, 30, p, 2l.
On motion County Treasurer was authorized
to accept face of tax plus per cent per annum
interest o ets sw14 and w,s se14 IL, :2S. s.
On motion County Treasurer was author lied
accept face of tax plus per cent per annum
interest on he 4, 1e, %, 2f and e1a sex, is, and
WI. sw44 II. p. 24 and NV 4 33. p, 26.
The following bills presented and
motion allowed:
t L McCarty professional service --..- $4,000
C A Milton 9 500
y Milton 5000
c E McCarty ....-.. 1ooOO
f j OyIer expenses criminal cases 122- p
Z A Milton use of pest house. .-....----.. 80 90
Strange Y Martin telephone service.--.- 2I.o0
Strange 4 Summersby supplies 80 8.
n H Klaine printing .....--.--.. 1000
T Baeder keys and repairing 200
Jones s Hanna supplies poor.... 7-55
III r Brown supplies poor 1850
a B MetcaIf work county Jail 1000
4 Anthony ticket for pauper- 6-95
Zimmerman Hwa & Mfg Co supplies 400
H o Teeter W ork on court house 4oo
E E Smith coal for paupers -----------.- s35
ID ] Burnett whitewashing jail 800
j 3 Milford printing ing.-------------------- $50
y J Smith supplies for poor 5.15
Key Mer Co supplies GEO
H a Cord assistant examiner. 1900
FL A Cord assisting Probate Judge
anining County Treasury 200
o A Bond assisting Probate Judge in ex-
aiming County Treasury 200
On motion Board adjurned to meet Tuesday
July 2 1901 at a. M
Tuesday, July 2, 1891, a
Board met pursuant TO adjournment Pres
ent full boaro-
The following bills presented and on
motion allowed;
TX Robinson repairing Howell Bridge 24-0O
Amos & Gwinner supplies 1129
Palace Drug Co supplies 1900
A. Evarts work on Dodge City bridge 600
Chas- Beemau work on Dodge City bdg- 500
Sims &. Sims supplies poor 7.oO
John Norther sup and nur- small pox pa $3.50
Harry Tobias hauling ashes $50
c L Shelby keeping pauper- 500
n n r. PIunkeft clothing small pox cases AZ
Harriet NJ Plunkett cloth small pox c. lilo
j F Garner livery small pox cases------- 500
j Saunders b aul- sup small pox cases 1oo
q 4 Milton salary - .-.. As 90
Grant Hale telegraph bill quarter 3f-S3
kipdIIng Observation-Disclosures 1900
taking Mabel Brown TO Or
pman's Home -------..--------- 93 90
Tailor and ianftor- 1872 60
Lizzie Wright supplies small pox cases 300
A p Coons supplies small pox 800
j c Saunders guard small pox cases 4S-oo
co r. Plunket nurse small pox cases 400
j B Milford printing 2s.Oo
Geo Potter work on court house 200
: 4 HedveII keeping insane e-..----. 800
News Company supplies 100
sam.I Dodswortfa Book Co supplies $500
Crane & Co supplies 43so
Blymer Bros supplies .---.-------------- 2I-oo
Geo D Barnard & Co supplies 81
w c. Duncker supt- Ford bridge io-oo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

Every thing in the Bicycle line at the
NOVELTY WORKS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

stops the Cough and works Off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, No pay.
Price % cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending July IL, 1901.
Adams, John Carr, Siegvl
Estes A j Kearuey, Mrs Annie
jacobson Henry Hunsuclzer Lille II
Mcdowell, Matte Myers, j f
Nicher, Frank Naliey L
Porter Robert Padgett Mrs l. NJ
Ray Chester Ray John.
Stomers Charlie. Tracy III
Wiiks A II
One cent will be charged for adj
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT, P NJ
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

On motion the report OF the foad viewers
s,etitioned for by Myer Lawrence, ct al
approved and road ordered vacated.
On motion annual EcrAort of trustee of
Hichland tow nship approved.
On motion county trensurer author
lied to accept $500 for assignment of certif-
cate on lot 9, block 23. a. ii. Boyd's addition
to Dodge City, and $1,000 for redemption Ger
titicate lot ,, block Ii, Crawford's addi-
ton to Dodge City.
On motion GEO. w. Molitor appointed
treasurer of Pleasant Valley township to
succeed w. H. Mckinney
On motion county treasurer author
ized to accept face of tax plus per cent per
annum interest 1otz /, ., 3, and 4, section
10 1928
On motion 1oad petitioned for by Albert
Miller and others granted, and Joe
Briggs. j. ID. Brown and w. j. BunnelI were
appointed viewers to meet Wednesday. Aug
4, 1901, 10 IL m. view said proposed road.
On motion the folio Nv ing bills allow ed
Mic Mayr.lth; sally county CoInr ...-... S36 00
A. j. Anthony, sally. county Comr- "a 60
w. C. Duncl>er. sally county Cotnr- 30 60
On motion county treasurer author
lied accept $5O.0S for redemption certii-
cate northeast quarter of p p %,
$50 for redemption certificate southeast
quarter of section %, twp -, range p. and
face of plus per cent interest per
mum northeast quarter of section 2-2S %.
On motion the Board adjourned meet
July Is, 1901, ats a.
3 p REYNOLDS,
County CIef4s-
Dir. Caldwell-s Syrup Pepsin cures
stomach Troubles. Sold by Palace Drug
Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

Old papers for sale at this office at 90
cents hundred.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

Now is the time to have you Wheel
cleaned and adjusted.
THE NOVELTY WORKS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

DIR. Leslie was called Monday to the
home of Ben Cox. The doctor found
Ben in a pretty precarious condition.
having cut one of the large arteries in his
right leg below the knee. He fixed
up comfortably and is getting along all
right. The accident occurred while
branding calves--Meade Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-11

spend the Fourth in real live town. We
bid you welcome, boys, and hope that
you will have good time while the
old stamping ground.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-09
A MUSICAL COVERY.

curious discovery, which resulted
from much electrical research and ex-
pertinent at the Central Technical col
Iege of the city and guilds OF London
institute, is reported by W. Duddeli.
Mr. Duddell recently explained the
discover: scientifically at the insttu-
tion of electrical engineers in lecture
on Rapid Variations in the Current
Through the Direct Current Arc" In
more homely language Professor
.Ayrton gave some interesting details
recently.
THE arc, Of course, is the blaze OF
light which exists between two sticks
Of carbon placed end on and between
which the electric current flows.
"To illustrate the tiame-music dis
covery | must remark that two different
kinds OF carbon are employed in the
arc lamps used for lighting the streets,
railways stations. public halls, etc.
In the one kind the carbon stock is
made hollow and is filled with a pow
dery material, while in the other kind
the carbon il homogeneous. The
former tyne oi carbon is called 'cOred,
the latter solid.
"NOw, the cored carbon arc Mr..
DuIISll has rHDWu W pDcScSh lip hiuci-
ca soul. 1t il deaf to al persuasion,
whereas the solid carbon arc, he finds,
is like the mOuthpiece OF flute, ready
TO emit any note. The note OF the flute
depends % course on the length OF the
pipe, as determi ned most cases gem
Grated by machine at considerable
distance.
"Hence," " said the scientist, 1--WE
have this great pOssibility-namely
that the ordinary arc lamps at present
used in lighting a hall can be played
on not merely Dy a performer who is
in the hall itself, but who may be
outside 1t somewhere else. Consequent
ly an audience paying no more atten-
tion to the arc lamps hung up above
them than they would to gasoller
may be suddenly astonished to hear a
tune coming from the space around |
them.
81 do not wish to give the impress
zion, Of course, tnat out OF the arc
lights the public may expect anything /
! ke the glory produced by Joachim .
or Paderewsk, but what can be done .
is to produce and play tunes on electric
lights while the player Is invisible
and this at no great expense.
Why, for halls winter gardens, all
in short, that are places OF
public resort, the possibilities OF cleo
tric music IN the art are very sugges-
tive"
Mr.. Duddell has also shown that the
electric light arc can be use az tele-
phone receiver. lie has already used 1t
Tor the receiving OF telephone currents
rom a tran-mt,er spoken into in an
lther part Of the building. London
Daily Mail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-09
A MUSICAL CRITIC.

They had attended the grand opera
and were talking it over.
What a tour De force that Jean de
Reszke has when he gets his tout en-
semble dante fortissimo," the young
man said.
"Ies. - she answered with a sigh,
as her thoughts wandered back to the
beautiful scene and she fancied that
she could hear again the enchanting
notes and see once more the enthusiastic
multitude standing, waving handker-
chiefs and shouting bravo :" "Ies,
he is a wonderful artist. Oh, how it
lifts the soul to take in show Of that
kind ="
That mans range" be went on,
lis something marvellous. | don't
suppose there Is anybody else in the
business with such a diminuendo
capriccioso or nova zemba apDOgia-
turs. Did yOu notice how nimbly he
ski pped to the upper register of the
cornucopia del sforZanda in the second
act. That was something worth living
for. ~
~ know it, - she replied after TAX
ing long breath. 1T Was heavenly.
had never heard anything like it be-
lore. An, yes, he Is still the De
Reszke OF old. Pass up the others il
YOU like, but a. long "a they leave us
Jean-dear. divine Jean-we can still
be cheerful.
"Still," he continued, feeling per-
haps that there was no use in becom-
ing ridiculously enthus iastic over Jean,
81 can't quite overcome the feeling
that Melba can hand cards and spades
to any OF them and win out when she
gets right up on the bar sinister and
performs her wonderful interInezzO
~ith every chord standing out as dis
tinctly a. the peccavi acceptissima
se mper munera suit in a bOnhOmie
adagio. tell you, when she did
that, just after the nil desperandum
scene in the first act | could hardly
control my emotions. Here, | said to
IN yself. is the consummate artist. |
forgot all else, and in an ecstacy OF
artistic passion seemed to float with
her among the timbre in the empyresn
real ms to which her enchanting notes
b sd waited me almost at the first crack
out OF the box"
They were silent for a moment.
Then the girl, with a wistful, yearn-
ing look, asked:
Did you ever write musical criti-
cisms for any Of the papers,"
No." he answered why do you
ask"
Because, B" she said, "you ought 10
DO it, You could make a hit at it
right off the bat. What lot Of people
miss in life If they don't understand
music.
well, I should say?"-Record.
II ersld.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-09
SLANG AND ENGLISH.
" Double Time for Its Study" Says
Guntons Magazine

Why the teachers in the public
schools Of New York city should be
directed to reduce the amount Of time
devoted to the teaching of English
grammar IL one Of the things that, on
the surface At least, is beyond compre-
nenslOn. II there Is any one subject
in which American school children are
deficient 1t is the proper use OF the
English language. How anybody who
overhears the average conversation Of
a crowd OF average schoolboys can come
away with anything but the sort Of
feeling he would have after witnessing
a murder IL incomprehensible except
on the theory that the man is himself
regular prrpetrator OF linguistic
crimes.
Fortunately there are many excep-
tiOns among schoolboys on the side Of
good, clean speech, but, in the large
cities especially, the Engli ish language
in the mouths Of schoolbovs is largely
one is tempted 10 say chiefly an out
pouring of vulgar slang, barbaric SEN
tence construction and denunciation 20
draw ing and slovenly that the street
gamin's influence is apparently proved
far more powerful than anything
brought to bear in the schoolruom. II
NAV be that formal grammar study is
being discarded a. bad in method hut,
il any change IL to be made in the time
devoted to English, double i'll To re-
luce II would be crime. Cunton's
Magazine
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-09
ORIGIN OF FOUR ONES.

There IL a tradition that accounts for
the four ones instead Of the ". A
famous French jeweler of the name Of
Henry NIck presented to King Charles
v, surnamed Wise, a clock whose dial
bore the correct Roman numerals.
Now, Charles did not know everything.
but, being a king, he pretended to
omniscience. and after failing to find
a flaw in the works said THE clock
runs we'll, but you nave got the figures
on the dial wrong" "Surely not, your
majesty" protested the jeweler
"les; that four should be four ones"
1ou are wrong, your majesty"
'I'm never wrong - thunderti the
king. Take il away and correct the
Wick obeycd The fashion
was followed by others, aud to this
day We have I'LL. instead of IV.-New
York Press.