davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
Plaster Cast Taken,

(l.y Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, ND, March H.
Late this afternoon Sculptor John Ma
honey, of this city, took 4 plaster cast of
General HarriSon's face.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
MILITARY Will
ESCORT REMAINS
Continued from : irst PageJ
Cleveland Can't Attend.


(By Associated Press.)
PRINCETON. N. J.. March 1-Former
President Cleveland said to-day that he
would be unable to attend the funeral of
Benjamin Harrison. at indianapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
Leagues Will Not Meet.

In order that the members may attend
the meeting at Broad Street Church to-
night there will be no meeting Of the
Epworth Leagues Of either Park Place OK
sCeutanax1 chuIehAA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
Dean Mathews Here,

DR.. Smaller Mathews, dean of the Di-
vinity School Of Chicago University. will
be in the city to-day, the guest of Presi-
dent Boatwrisht OF Richmond College,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
-
DEATHS.

.BoTT.-Dled. March a.. 1901. THOMAS
Funeral viii take place from his late
residence NO. 2S11 East Grace Street.
THIS 81 (Frlday) AFTERNOON. at 4
3ss n, elnsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
A. Wernwag.


nUTHERFORDTON.N N. c.. March IL
a Wernwag, of West As,leville. died at
midnight from injuries received in an
attack by a Jersey bull, in a stable near
his dwelling. One leg was gored TO the
bone and the flesh ripped open eight
inches. The other leg was fearfuliy lac
Grated Wernwag was also injured in
ternally by the pressure Of the bulls
head He was a meat dealer in Central
Market and abOrs tifty-seven years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
Mrs. McBee.
(By Associated Press. }

CHARLOTTE, N c.. March IA Co
ll!r1abia special to The Observer tonight
announces the death of Mrs McBee,
mother Of Captain y. T.. NcBee. general
manager of the Seaboard Air Line Mrs.
.McBea's body will be buried at her old
home Greenvil1e, IS. c., Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
Joseph Hall.

Mr.. Joseph Hall. of this city. died at
the Virginia Hospital about midnight.
after a very short illness. He was brought
to the hospital from Old Point on last
Wednesday and operated upon for APP
penIicitis by DR.. Stuart Mcguire. The at
tack was a very severe one, and 1t was
seen from the first that there was little
hope of an operation preventing n fdtal
termination of the trouble.
Deceased was in the twenty-first year
of his age ana was the son of Mr. a:u
Mrs r. D. Hill, No. GIG North T..ntn
Street. He had some time been work
ing as an apprentice pilot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
Mrs. James E. Mcleod.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
SPOTSYLVANIA C. H., VA, March IA.
Mrs. James e. Mcleod, who recently
married Mr.. Mcleod, was buried yester-
day in Madison county. her native coun-
ty. She died near Lewiston. the home of
her husband. She was about thirty years
old, and a member OF the Methodist
Church She died of apoplexy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15
OBITUARY..
Thomas B. Bott.

Mr. Thomas 3. Bot died at the Old
Dominion Hospital yesterday morning
after a long Illness. aged 81 years. Mr.
Bott was identified with Virginia politics
some years ago and held positions of
trust Mr.. Bott is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. s. D. Craig. and two sons-Thomas
3. Jr., and George W. Bot
The funeral will take place from the
residence, NO. 2Sl1 East Grace Street,
this afternoon at i clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-15

LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND, March
I'm. Paul Deroulede and NJ Andre
Buffet arrived here to-day. The police
the shadowing them closely to prevent
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
MUST MAKE MEAT OUT WHEAT.

q. Wood Davis, of Sedgwick county ,
who can give statisticians. agricultural
bureaus and departments pointers on the
grain products of the world, contributes
n paper to the Kansas City Journal. in
which he reviews the estimates OF other
authorities on the whear and corn supply.
and in which he holds that hogs for this
next year must depend wheat for
food. and AS consequence hogs will be
hogs before another corn crop can he
raised and converted into pork After
reviewing the official estimates and re
ports of the grain-growing countries and
estimating the probable consumption. he
saws that so far as Kansas is concerned
enormous quantities of wheat are being
fed to swine, horses and cattle. Davis
declares that Secretary Coburn, of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture, is
chalf too low in his estimate of the
wheat which will be fed to live stock in
Kansas this season. Davis says that be-
fore the next corn crop becomes avail
able that p, 900 900 bushels of wheat will
have been thus consumed, which is about
double the estimate made by Coburn.
With corn and wheat at the present prices
farmers cannot afford to ship in corn for
hog feed. so the wheat. will be fed. OF
course, wheat does not produce as salts
fac tory pork as corn. Kansas corn fed
hogs have won n high mark i n the mar
kets for excellence, this compulsory
wheat feed may effect the states reputa-
ton for superior hogs At any rate Davis
says in his communication that s.hogs
will be hogs before the harvest of 1902,
as the wheat feed at G5 cents, with cotton
seed at 30 cents. that neither lard nor
butter be cheap within the time
specified
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Mother Bickerdyke Passes Away at
81 Years.

Bunker Hill, Kan. Nov. a.--.Mother'-
Bickerdyke, of army fame. died at 40 p-
M Friday. at the grand old age of tour
score and four years. All of the soldier
boys will mourn the loss of their
s.mother,'7 as she WAS called by them.
Mother Bicke kerdyke's work for the soldier
boys is universally known, and many
boy coat of blue has had his iast
moment made easier by the service of her
loving hands. few days before she
passed away, she said: No one knows
how much the soldier boys suffered.
God bless them ali.''
Funeral services will be held at As
sembIy ball, Sunday, p. NJ The
body will lie in state her home here
nntil Monday. when fr Will be taken TO
to Galesbarg. ILL.,. for burial
Mother Bickerdyke was born in 1877,
and was, therefore. 81 years Old She was
a native of Knox county .. When The
war broke out she became army nurse,
leading generals, all of whom testified to
her worth.
After the war Mother Bfckerdyke spent
several years in work among the old SOL
diers, helping them with their pension
for homes Congress granted her PEN
sion of S25 a month, although the bill as
introduced called for $50.
Mrs BickerIyke made numerous trips
to Kansas i'll the interest of old soldiers,
and in 1874 settled in Ellsworth county.
where she has since resided. She found
ed the Bickerdyke home which has lately
passed under control of the state.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

L. w Handy has sold his livery
barn. buggies., driving horses and good
will to J. Il. Jones. of Dodge City. Mr.
Jones has taken possession and is now rum
ming the business. He expects to bring
his family here as soon as he can get a
house to live in, and make this his future
home.
E. NJ. Smith has moved his family
out to rhe farm that he purchased last
week. He is building a new house on it
and will soon be ready for winter
e. A. Gildemeister returned from his
trip to Kansas City last Monday. lie
visited home folks at Council Grove,
Kans., a few days while away.
-J.B. Stuart shipped four cars of
cattle from here Tuesday.
III. P. McCaustland made trip to
Ashland, Monday.
j. A. King shipped one ear of cattle
Tuesday morning.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the Cimarron Sentinel, Nov Z
ID. Francisco advertises that he will
buy 800 head of 3-year old steers. We
understand that he will pay three dollars
per hundred cwt.
The spelling bee at the band hall
Friday nj ght well attended. Mrs G..
S. Warner carried off first prize, Mrs.
Luther seconds and Fred Stalker the
leather medal.
-Hildebrand received 21 majority in
both Hess and MoDtezuma townships
AZ in all. A light vote was polled in the
district, or his majority would have been
larger.
j. K. Sayre and Geo. Pomeroy, of
Ensign, called at the Sentinel shop,
Wednesday. They their way TO
the west side to look at a school house
which they are desrous of pun chasing for
their district.
Mrs Curtis reached the 10th mile
post in her life life last Monday, Novem-
Der 1st, and celebrated the event by en-
tertaining a few of her friends. A dainty
luncheon was served at high noon. Pre-
sent were Mrs. Luther, Mrs Emery
Mrs J. A. Evans. Mrs. Sclleeter. Mrs. L.
A. Hooper. and Mrs. a. J. Evans.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
The Tide is Raising.

That western Kansas is on the eve of a
boom scarcely admits OF any doubt The
people are coming and they are coming
faster every day. Few come that do not
invest or file on government land They
are being attracted by our alfalfa fields
fat cattle, sleek horses. the sheep and
hogs, fine fruit, sugar beets and honey.
and the most delightful climate the year
around that was ever fashioned by Gods
hand People like TO GET into a country
where the severesE drouth only enriches
tie farmers The drouth last summer
was the seyeiest in the bistery of the
country, yet our farmers never had a more
prosperous year their growing bank
account will prove--Garden City Herald,
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Wonderful Accident.

The fifteen months old infant of G. Il.
Miller. son-in-law of Uriel Sebree, of
this city, fell from tire e-story window
in kansas City, Mo, last Friday, and es-
capped serious injury other than a broke n
limb and a few slight bruises. The in
fant feH n distance of thirty feet upon a
stone pavement and was not even stunned
by the fall Mrs Sebree and Miss Mary
Sebree left on No. Saturday morning
for Kansas City. to join Mrs Miller, and
|. letter received by Mr. Sebree yesterday
morning says that no permanent injury
will be sustained by his grand child--La
Junta Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
MUST PAY OLD WARRANTS.
Supreme Court Holds They Are Not
Invaiidated by statute of
Limitations.

Supreme Court Holds They Are Not
Invaiidated by statute of
Limitations.
One of the most important cases
decided November 8. by the Supreme
court was one brought by the First
National Bank of Wabash against
school district No 5, Seward county,
to enfofce the collection of some war
rants issued during boom days. Dur
ing the early COS the school districts
issued lnrge number of warrants
which were not paid for want of
funds Five years passed and at no
time was there sufficient money in
the treasury to redeem the warrants
Some time after the expiration of the
five years suit was brought to collect
the money. The school district set
up in defense that the warrants were
outlawed by the statutes of Limitation.
The Supreme court held that the
statute did not run against the war
rants and that they were obligations
which must be met. This decision is
very important one to Western Kan
sas as it validates hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars of script and warrants
which were foated during the boom
days and upon which payment has
since been refused. The case in
question was in the Court of Appeals
for several years but no decision was
ever rendered upon it there.-Tope-
ka Capital
Z. A. Scates. of this city, was the
attorney for the plaintiff. The orig
inal suit was commenced May 4, 1897,
for $4,000 The suit was brought
in Judge Hutchison's court, it was
once III Appellee court and twice in
Supreme court 1t is very import
ant decision to Western Kansas
counties.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
The u. S. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder
why People Go To Church.

The following are the opening lines of
he poem which gained the E1O0 for the
DesI essay on s-what is Public Worshipe''
fhey are by Rev. J. 5. Boucher, (Welch
preacher of Carnarvon. Wales.)
Some go to church just for walk,
Some to stare. to laugh and talk,
Some go there to meet friend.
Some their idle time to spend.
Some for general observations,
Some for private speculation.
Some seek or find "A lover,
Some courtship to discover,
Some go there TO use their eyes,
And newest fashions to criticlse.
Some to show their own smart dress,
Some their Deighbors to assess.
Some to scan Ii robe or bonnet.
Some to price the ribbons on it.
Some to learn the latest news.
That friends at home they may amuse,
Some to gossip false and true,
Safe hid within the sheltering pew.
Some go there to please the squire,
Some his daughter to admire,
Some the parson go to fawn,
Some to lounge and some to yawn.
Some to claim the parish doIes,
Some for bread and some for GOALS
Some because its thought genteeI;
Some to count their precious zeal.
Some to show how sweet they sing.
Some Low sweet their voices ring.
Some the preacher go to hear
His style and voice to praise or jeer;
Some forgivness to implore;
Some their sins TO varEish o'cr.
Some TO sit and doze and nod,
But few to kueel and worship God
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
EAST END NOTES.

From the SpearvilIe News. Nov T.
Last Tuesday election day, but
by agreement no one presented himself to
vote and SO no election was held in Spear
Vile township.
A. J. Incl sold seventy head of steers
to some Larned buyers. the first of the
week and drove them far as Kinsley.
The Wiedower school opened last
Monday with Miss Margaret Heron as
teacher and the Sheldon school with Miss
Laura Guthrie in charge.
S. L. Pine moved the family out to
the house on the Nichols Ranch last
Monday, they could take the building g
where he lived, to pieces. preparatory to
moving it out his ranch. They will
remain there until spring.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
DIR. MAY COMING.

Dr. Eugene May of Washington D. C.
is the first attraction in The lecture .-nuFse
at the Christian church. His managers
the only available date would be Friday
November -. The date was accepted and
DIR. May Will be here as that time to de-
liver his celebrated lecture on s.Switzer-
land and up the Matterhorn Moantain.'
This has been pronOuaced every W here
one of the very greatest lectures the
American platform -Ehe mana GENE mt
of the Dodge City Lxeeum has been very
Fortunate getting such noted lecturer TO
open the of entertainments. Dr.
May with personal reeomm- noia-
tions ans, ffattering press comments from
every part of the United States. Here is
n sample from the Norfolk (Va-) Virgin
ran
= 1t magnificent lecture. DIR.
May has travelled every where and seen
every thing and he has fh.. knack of i'm
parting "A amount of information in
most agreeable way. His lectures abound
in poetic word pictures. graphic descrip
tions of wontle erful scenes, quaint bits of
hunor. a moral here and there. in fact
delightful mixture of good things
The advantage of hearing such re-
mar ka BILE man as DR.. May certainly ought
to appreciated by Dodge City people.
Tickets will be on sale at the City Drug
Store after o'clock Saturday. Nov. 16.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
physician Textiles

81 have taken kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my life
that did me the good that did, says
County Phy ySician Geo. W. Scroygs, of
I1ail <ounty, Ga. t-Beiug IL pils sieian /
have prescribed il and found it To give
the best results If the food you eat re-
mains undigested in your stomach it
decays there and poisti.s the system
You can prevent this by dieting bur that
means starvation. Kodot DyspepsIa Ia sCnre
digests what yOu eat. You need suffer
from neither dyspepsia nor starvation
The worst cases quickly cured. Never
Iails- Rath & Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
seventh District Federation to Meet
Next at Dodge City.

Hutchinson, Nov. 9.-The annual meet
ing of the Seventh district Federation of
Woman s clubs closed Friday The meet
ing had large attendance and the re-
ports made show that the women of
western Kansas are actively engaged in
club work. The next meeting will be
held at Dodge City. The following Of
ficers were elected: President. Mrs.
Cora g. Lewis, of KinsIey; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Herrick, of Wellington, and
Miss Weston, of Pratt; secretary, Mrs.
Don Kinney, of Newton; treasurer, Mrs
Shattuck, of Sedgwick.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

The Chicago Inter Ocean tells lamen-
table fact in the following item. More
practical plans should be adopted by edu-
Gators in all schools.
1.-The vast ma jority of our boys must
necessarily become mechanics and traders,
and the vast ma jority of our gir's should
be wives, mothers, and honseke- pers.
Yet our school management too often is
based on the professions, and all the girls
become artists of some kind
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Beet Growers Rushing Their Crop to
the Railroad.

This has been busy week with
the beet growers around Garden City
They have been on the jump from
morning to night loading cars and
the work cannot be completed this
week.
In most instances the growers are
satisfied with their crop. It was an
entirely new business to all of them
and they did not expect very large
returns. The whole business was an
experiment, many mistakes were
made which will be avoided another
year, and the season was the most
unfavorable one in the history of the
country.
It has been demonstrated that su-
gar beets be grown here, and
that they contain n high percentage
of sugar, and that was the main
object. The fact has also been estab-
lished that sugar beets are one of the
best drouth resisting crops that cam
be grown. We will give full sum-
mary of the crop next week.-Garden
City Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

Good news comes from Beloit: A street
faker who had worked u crowd for about
$25, was arrested. obliged to return the
money, and after he had been relieved of
the rest of hi cash through court costs.
he was allowed to leave town. It isn't
often thar town plays even with crook
in this manner. Other towns ought to
follow Beloit's lead. 1t would be an easy
matter make Kansas rough sledding
for the siIarpers if the towns would only
do the right thing. as Beloit did.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

Heres tough story: 1t is said that
Sumner county farmer went into saloon
Perth with $40 in ash In his pockets.
when he came out he was drunk and ha ID
money all. His wife called the
proprietor of the place, but lie denied all
knowledge of the affair. Here is n mighty
rotten state of affairs TO exist in dinky
little Kansas country towu.-Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Has Neither Arms Nor Legs.

JamestowR. Kan. Nov ga IegIess
and armIess child born here in 1898, is
being exhibited at towns in this vicinity
by its parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Under
wood. the child is healthy and appar-
emily of good mental powers, but has no
semblance of either arms or legs, having
been born in that condition.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Reinable and Gentle.

t'ApriI's pilI,' says the saw But there
pills and pills. You want pill which
is certain. thorough and gentle Mustn't
gripe. DeWitt's Little Early Risers fill
the bill Purely vegetable. Do not force
but assist the bowels TO act. Strengthen
and invigorate- Small and easy TO take
Rath s. Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

Here is a big Wichita story, about
big land sale in Western Kansas:
William Ogdon. of Mclean county.
Illinois, has bought $50 900 acres of land
in Western Kansas which will be con-
verted into the largest wheat ranch in the
world. The land was owned by about
fifteen different men. Ogdon paid 50 so
per acre on an average.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Mrs. Roosevelt,s Spice Cake.

Last summer the Neodesha Register ran
an original cooking department To in
crease the interest in it the Register wrote
asking contributions from Mrs. Mckinley
Mrs. Bryan. Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs John j.
Ingalls, and Mrs W. E. Stanley. Mrs.
Bryan wrote, conrteously. declining; so
did Secretary Cortelyou fer Mrs. Mckin-
ley; Mrs Stanley took no such pains.
Mrs. Ingalls, and Mrs. Roosevelt respond
ed graciously, Mrs Ingalls, with two re-
cipes. and the three were published at
the time. Following is Mrs ROOSEVELT
recipe: Spice cake-One cup butter.
two cups sngar, one cup milk. four eggs.
four cups flour, two teaspoonsf.I Royal
baking powder, one tablespoonful ground
cinnamon, half teaspoonful nutmeg
Umbrella repairing. ETC., at the Novelty
Works
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

Morton Alt,augh, Kansas state bank
commissioner aud Republican state chair
man. says the banks of Kansas continue
TO increase their business. and that the
thirty seven stare banks that have Il sur
plus on hand exceeding their capital
stock in amount promises TO go to fifty
before long.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Startling. Bur True

eff every one knew what grand medi-
cine DIR. Kings New Life Pills is,"
writes d. Fl. Turner, Dempseytown. Pa.
you'd sell all you have in day Two
weeks use has made new man of me. =
Infaiiible for constipation. stomach and
liver troubles. 25c at Rath 6 Balm
bridges drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

By sending 13 miles Vim. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, VT, got a Lox or Buck
lens Arnica Sa1ve that wholly cured a
horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing
else could Positively cures Bruises,
Felons. Ulcers, ErnptIons. Boils. Burns
Corns and Piles. Only 25c- Guaranteed
by Rath & Bainbridge, drug gist
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

A three feet vein of coal has been dis
covered 24 miles south of La Junta which
promises to be developed into rich and
productive mine with great advantage to
Eastern Colorado.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Personal.

Will the lady who fell in a swoon last
Thursday, in front of The postoffice, call
store2 She suffers from Bilious
ness. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will
surely cure her. Sold by Palace Drug
Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

All but nine of the convicts were cap
tured up to yesterday They will be
caught
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14
Miss EfIie stanton Laid in Her Last
Resting Place.

The funeral of Miss Effie Stanton took
place this afternoon at the First NJ e
church, of which she had been devoted
member during her life.
The school at the Fourth ward build
ing, where she had, taught for several
years, until compelled to cease because
of illness, was dismissed and the teachers
there, and many others of her associates
were there among the instructors, we're
present. The board or education and the
Daughters of Rcbecca attended in body.
A number of little ones whose teacher
and friend she had been were also in at
tendance, and expressions of grief at the
death of the young teacher, were many
and marked.
Rev. j. B. Wolf delivered a touching
tribute to her memory and several beau
tiful selections rendered by the
choir.
AT the conclusion of the service the re-
mains were borne to the funeral car and
followed by a large concourse of mourn
ing relatives and friends, taken to Oak
Grove cemetery.
There amid the quiet aud beauty of the
winter day, III that beautiful city OF the
dead, was laid to rest one OF Natures true
noble women, whose life work. though
short. was complete, for .sshe did what
she could to Tighten the trouble and care
of others, unthinking of self, and her
generous nature was always ready TO re-
spond to an appeal for help and sympa-
thy
The floral tokens, those beautiful offer
ings of hearts, which bleeding and
sore from affiiction, were many and very
lovely. showing how great was the es-
TEEN in which Miss Stanton was held by
her Observation-Disclosures (IH-) News,
Nov. T.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

Now is the time to pay your subscrip-
ton to the GLOBE -REPUBLICAN. Those
i'm arr ears will please come and settle
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-14

Miss Stanton died of pneumonia.
" hile In Dodge City she was i'll the early
stages of consumption Miss Emma Il.
Ieck. who her companion
while here, writes Miss Hannah Finkle,
that Miss Stanton died in the blessedness
of christian faith. In parting she said
there would be 'sonly a stream between
us,'' and 'tthat it would not be very
long before she would meet her friends
again. She spoke beautifully, and
through Christ has helped to make
HeaYen so much nearer to her many
fIiends-' She had a most peaceful death
and had nothing but cheering words for
her friends up to the last.