davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
Mr.. DooIey's Review of the Century
One of the cleverest and most hu-

Mr.. DOoIey's Review of the Century
One of the cleverest and most hu-
morous of skits appears in Light
ning's first issue of the new century.
The celebrated character of fiction,
Peter Finley Dunno and made to say,
among other funny things:
.sGreat Happenings has me an, you
an th' ithers seen in these wan hun
tlherd years, an Great Britain has
had many geecuses that Mack is
buldin' new patent Office to Wash
| 'n'ton. x In me tonne, Hen
missy, Olive seen NANNY wonderful in
| vinshuns interjooced. Owe seen th,
telephone put into iv'ry house, be
| which we en- talk to yure naybur
| acrost tn sthrate whin his numbers
not ingaged.
eth telephone is Irresponsible FIR
tn prisint over-crowdin' iv hell, an
tn cover mint had to find a rimidy TO
diggin' up all tn r-roads an startin'
an oppos1shun. Ol've seen all tn
phonygraph invinted twict be tn
sage iv AIenoo Park, an no fam 'ly's
complate without one. Whiniver a
man dies he has a wax cylindher put
into his coffin with a message to his
ancesthors wan thousand years
HINGE. DIVE seen TIL or reat irwin
ITEMS iv Professors Gilbert an Sulli-
van in me time firm Japonese mirrors
to arc lamps. Phwat man don't
kape a telpher line in his back gardin
FIR hangin' tn close an bringin' up
tn pertaties? Secohmeters are at
iv'ry corner in tn sthrates ladin out
self-indueshum, an magnifyin'
springs is to be bought in iv'ry sthore-
Glory be, an whin Oh call to MONDE
tn sthreet kyers pulled be horses
which was fur-rust cousins to th'
an see before me tn electric kyars
an tn ought-to- me billies toot-toctin'
an runnin' down folks at iv'ry cor
ner, me heart fills with pride, Hin
Missy, to knew that Dim livin' in tn
ninetyeth cintury an assistin' to
make tn great electric age.
Oh till We phwat, Hinnissy, TIL
mkt cintury will be aperspirin' AYR
film Existence, phwat with to,bes
undher tn earth shakin' TIL houses
an maxim their rints to fall-an'
flynn machines knockin' down tia
chimley-pots an dhroppin' folks into
tn back yards-an submar riDes
scuttlin' all the r-river steamers an
landin Turin armies in tn Reg
ent's CANAAN. messages firm Mars
an coal giviu' out-an' tn sun
gitten' smaller-an' tn Yel1er Peril
an, ars'nic in whisky-an' compul-
sorry creemayshurn- sperrits-an'
:sMerciful hivinsl'' exclaimed Mr..
Hennessy, who was as white n
sheet, "whin do tn new cintury be-
Electrician.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

James Tucker on Tuesday bought of
Hugh Rogers, a pedigreed short horn
bull; two years old in May. 1t is fine
animal and will be a splendid addition TO
Mr.. fuckers herd.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
Summer is Coming

And we want our patrons 10 be comfort
able SO have added a large line of
handsome Hammocks to our mammoth
assortment of fine furniture. Prices to
suit all classes.
ADAM & HULPIEU.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
she D.an.s Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
sores, blotches aud pimples till she used
Bucklen-s Arnica Salve. Then they van
ished will all Eruptions, Fever Sores,
Boils, Scalds and Piles. Cure gIlarau-
teed. zoe at Amos & Gwinner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Wheat and corn have advanced in price
a little owing to dry weather.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
PAN-AMERIcAN ExPosIrIoN.
BUFFALO, N u

Round trip tickets on sale daily at
Santa Fe Depot. at following rates and
with limits mentioned: ten days limit
S35. 10, fifteen days limit $40. 90. For
folders, tickets. etc. call ar ticket office.
Fred Gardner, Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
CHRISTIAN ENpEAyOR.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, JULY Go 1901.
Only SIS. 10 for round trip ticket. On
sale July 4-5-6th, good TO Jnly 18th, and
privilege of renewal. Apply TO agent
for copy of folder issued by Santa Fe-
Fred Gardner, Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
LATEST LOCAL NEWS.

1t is pretty warm all over the United
States.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Bargains in New and second hand
Bicycles at the NOVELTY WORKS. 3 doors
below the Pink
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

Rubber Stamps. Dates, Stencils. Etc. =,
at the Novelty Works, doors south of
the Rink.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

r. NJ Wright, who has been very sick.
is improving
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
First published May %, 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department of the Int

DeptI ftnent OF the InterlOf,
Land Office at Dodge City, Kas-, May 20, 1907
Notice is HEREBY given that the foIIowin -
named settler has filed notice of his int N
to make fin:i! proof in support of hIs claim >
and that said proof will be made before the.
Register " Receiver. O. s. Land ONCE ar
Dodge City. Kansas, on July 6, 1901, viz
John e. Barron, .. D. s., NO 6S77, for the
Southwest quarter of Sec. 4, T. % south, r.
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his con tinuOuS residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land, viz:
Benjanlin Ferguson, Peter Mo1er, Wright
K;ts, Homer Hood, Henry Stein. of Dodge
City, Kansas. TIIOS. n. SCATES,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04
First Publication June zvtn, 100
ORDER OF SALE.

State o Kansas, Ford County, S.
Albert w. King, Plaintiff,
Salome wortz and Frank wortz Arthur
Wortz, Lille WCrtz, Edward WOrtz- Naemie
Wortz and Jacob WOrtz, minor heirs of
jacob Wortz. deceased. Defendants.
virtue of "a order of sale directed
anu delivered issued out of the 3Ist judicial
Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and
Ford County. in said State, 1 will
July 9th, y. d. 1901, between the hours of =
O'Clock M. and 3 clock p. En-, said
day, front door the Court
House, in the City Dodge City. in thu.
County and State aforesaid, offer at public
sale and sell TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand the following described real property,
wit:
Northeast quarter Section Fourteen (14),
(2S),
ii (26) Vest of the 9th r. NJ, in the County of
Ford. State Kansas.
Said property be sold commanded by
Order Sale
GRANT HALE, Sheriff
BY H. Il. BELL. Deputy sheriff
Sheriff'S Office. June 10. 1901.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-07-04

.Merciful hivinsl" exclaimed Mr..
Hennessy, who was as white as n
sheet, .swhin do tn new cintury be-
gin?'-American Electrician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
LEEDY GETS A PLACE.
Kansas Elk Governor Elected
City Attorney of Yaldes.

Tacoma, Wn., Oct. 14.-Former Gov
ernor J. W.Leedy, of Kansas, has start
ed life anew at Valdes, Alaska, and ex-
poets to build up a new fortune at the
metropolis of Prince William sound
country. Though 60 years old, he has
gone vigorously to work practicing law,
and is already meeting with success.
He has entered political life in Alaska,
securing election as city attorney of
Valdes. He is filing his position with
great success, according to reports
brought by the steamer Bertha. He was
chosen by the first city council of
Valdes, and viii have charge of that
city's legal work during the period of
its greatest activity in grading streets
and making other improvements.
Valdes is a town of about a thousand
inhabitants, being the starting point
for the Chesna mining district the
Copper river, which this year produced
half a million dollars in gold. Its OUT
put was curtailed by the shortness of
the season. Leedy went to Valdes last
spring. basing his belief that it would
be an important city on the fact that
two spearate syndicates propose build
ing an all-American railroad from
Valdes through to the Yukon. He has
identified himself with the copper min
ing in that section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
Congressman Curtis Says He
Didn't Discuss Him.
Talked With President ROOse,
velt of Other Things.
THAT WILL BE NEXT.
Promises to Look After Mr..
Evans Scalp Later.
Will Attend to Him When He
Goes Back Next Month.

Congressman Charles Curtis has re-
turned from Washington where he had
two interviews with President Roose-
velt last week. A reporter for the State
Journal called upon him at his office in
the Crawford building this morning.
His attention was called to the publish
ed reports that he was in Washington
to visit the president in the interest Of
S. r. Peters of Newton. for pension
commissioner in the place of Commits
sioner Evans. What was the result Of
your visit?'' was asked.
Il did not mention the matter to the
president" he replied. "Other matters
We're occupying attention at that time
and the matter was not touched upon
during my conversation with the presi-
dent"
What will be done?"
Upon my return to Washington next
month, 1 expect to lay this subject be-
fore the president. Matters are not yet
ready but will be by that time. ] have
learned that a great deal of dissatisfac
tion exists with Comm issioner Evans in
all of the old soldier states 1t Is not
therefore all confined to Kansas"
The matter of the appropriation for
Fort Leavenworth was another matter
in which Congressman Curtis interest
ed himself while in Washington. He
was to have had an interview with Sec
retary Root relative to the matter but
owing to the sickness of the latter It
was necessarily postponed.
II wanted to learn If 1t was the in
tention of the secretary to recommend
a specific appropriation or whether the
money for the necessary improvements
will be taken from the general fund"
he said This matter will consequent
ly be taken up later"
Congressman Curtis has taken a
house at No. -2012 r street, in Washing
ton and will go there with his family on
Noven ber Is. This is the same house
Mr.. Curtis had previously. His daugh-
ter, Miss PAMELA, went to Washington
with him early this fall and has enter
ed Georgetown high school.
The anticipated fight on Cyrus Leland
was mentioned to Mr.. Curtis by the re-
porter THAT is something of which
know nothing" said Mr.. Curtis.
MIR. Burton has the patronage, vita
the exception of the appointment OF
postmasters,' he continued, "and / sup
pose will dispose of those thing. 1 am
not mixed up in his affairs.
Everywhere / have been the people
are pleased with the new president and
the policy he intends pursuing. that OF
carrying out the wishes of the late
president. In making appointments he
will carry out his often uttered inten-
tions of choosing men of ability and
good standing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
POPENOE TO RETURN.
Expected ON Jan. Bonds ON
Mining Property.

The latest information about r. o.
Popenoe is that he will return to To-
peka January 1. The trustees who have
charge of his affairs think that they will
be enabled to straighten out the tangle
by that time. The Topeka trustees are
John r. Mulvane and Jesse Shaw and
the third is Mr. Shaw's brother who
live in Costa Rica-
The mining company with which Mr..
Popenoe is connected owes him a large
sum of money, the total being over $780,
600 and the project now under way is
to issue enough bonds of the company
to pay Mr.. Popenoe in full. When he
receives this money he will be enabled
to come to Topeka and straighten out
the tangle which has resulted in debts
to the amount of about $4,000 against
Mr.. Popenoe. Some of the creditors
have threatened criminal prosecutions
but if the money is paid back it is be-
lieved that it will end the matter.
Mrs. Popenoe and the children return
ed from Costa Rica more than a month
ago and are now in Topeka. When they
left Costa Rica Mr.. Popenoe was at the
capital, San Jose, and had formed a
partnership with the brother of the
president and making arrange
ments for the refunding of the debt of
Costa Rica.
If the plan which is now under way
is carried out and there is every reason
to believe that it will be the creditors
of Mr.. Popenoe viii be paid in full and
he will return to Topeka to make his
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
COAL IS SCARCE.
If Cold Continues There May Be
Famine.

Should the weather turn cold this week
Topeka will experience coal famine.
The dealers have very little of that much
needed article on hand, and it seems that
it is almost impossible to secure cars to
haul it from the mines to the cities
A shutdown is threatened at the Black
man brick kilns west of the city as re-
suit of the scarcity of coal. Only enough
coal is on hand at the kilns to run them
until Wednesday and Thursday at a
stretch More coal has been ordered,
and should have been here already, said
F. H. Webster, who is furnishing the coal
for the kilns, but we cannot get it for
a lack of cars
This scarcity is not confined to the deal
erS alone but is menace to the rail-
roads also. The roads that have not taken
the precaution to store coal at points OF
vantage during the summer months are
already experiencing some difficulty AL
most any kind of coal is showed off, and
when it is the only stuff available it has
to be taken Some of the roads that have
been forced to use poor coal recently have
fallen down on time. and nearly all trains
run late. This is caused by the inferior
oualitV of coal used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
VIM. Krieger of Newton Loses a
Foot In Accident.

William Krieger, a Newton delegate
to the Turner's convention, was run
over and seriously injured by a Rock
Island train last night.
Mr.. Krieger, together with Mr. Frank
Geutsch and two other delegates. had
gone up town to supper after the after
noon meeting adjourned about z o'clock
and were crossing the track at Jackson
street, when the sos st. Joe train back
ed rapidly into the depot. One train
standing on the track, and the
moving train was on the opposite side.
and unseen by Mr. Krieger AID his
friends until they stepped around the
end of the stationary train, directly in
front of the cars. which were almost
upon them All four of the men jump
ed to escape. but Mr.. Krieger stumbled
and his left foot was caught and crush
ed under the wheels, cutting it Off at
the ankle.
A United States physician from the
reservation who was on the train, at
tended the injured man. and succeeded
in stopping the flow of blood until he
could be removed to Stormont hospital
when DR.. Mum amputated the limb
below the knee.
Mr.. Krieger is a timer by trade. and
at one time lived IN Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
STRIKES ROCKS IN A FOG.
Steamer From Skagway Wrecked
Passengers Are Saved.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 14.-In dense
fog the Canadian Pacific steamer Hat
ing, from Skagway to Vancouver, went
ashore at Tucker bay, Jervis Island,and
is now hard fast on the rocks. The place
is small, rocky island, lying on the
northeast of Laquetti island, at the en-
trance to Sabin strait, forty-nine miles
north of Vancouver. When the steamer
went ashore Captain Gosse was on
watch and First officer Newrotos was
on the bridge with the master of the
vessel. The fog at the time was so
dense that it was impossible to see ten
feet in any direction.
The Hating had on board 10 passen-
gers, of whom 100 were first class and
forty second cabin. There was no panic
when the steamer struck and the pas
sengers were soon made aware that no
danger was to be apprehended. After
examination of the steamer, when it
was found that she could not get off
the rocks by her own efforts, the cap
tain started Pilot Gums off to Van
couver in ships boat, with four men.
Gums rowed down, arriving in Van
couver this afternoon. He met no
steamer on his cruise until he had row.
ed thirty-five miles of the distance, when
the tug picked them up.
Upon his arrival here Pilot Gums
stated while the Hating was fast on the
rocks he thought she was not greatly
damaged. The steamers forefoot is a
gently sloping one and she would nat
urally run up on the rocks rather than
strike heavily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
ROAD HOUSE TO CLOSE.
Notorious Arnold Resort on West
Side Given Up.

The indications are that the road
house operated by Lou Arnold on the
West Sixth street road will be perman-
emily closed 1t has been closed for
three days.
The Arnold woman has shipped part
of her belongings out of town and has
said that she intends to move all her
house furnishings out of town When
Sheriff Cook raided the place he arrest
placed under $500 bond, which they fur
nished. Several of the women had trou-
BILE in securing bond and they signified
their willingness to plead guilty if they
would be let off on a small fine. Judge
Hazen refused to make any promises
as to what the punishment would be
and said that if they wished to plead
guilty they could and take the sentence
he would give them. When the Arnold
woman found that the officers were in
earnest she decided to quit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
KILLING FROST.
Vegetation Withered at Last in
Kansas.

The first killing frost of the season
was recorded for last night by OBJ
server Jennings today.
There have been light frosts but
early this morning came the first frost
that will crinkle the hazel nut burrs,
ripen the persinmons and nip the TO-
mato vines. The minimum tempera-
ture was reached at seven o'clock this
morning when the government ther-
mometer got down to S4 The mini
mum temperature Sunday was 40 and
the maximum so with a wind from the
northwest blowing as fast as 26 miles
an hour. Today's forecast is generally
fair tonight and Tuesday. Rising tenn.
perature." Today the wind has been
southwest blowing II miles an hour.
The temperature for the day as record
ed by the government thermometer
ff@I1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
JOBES' NEW DUTIES.
c. J. Devlin, P. I. Bonebrake and Maj
Hood Are With Him.
TFrom the Emporia Gazette.]

lfTOH1 the EInpOrld 1dZeIIe.
Charles S. Jobes, of Wichita. who is
well known in En- poria, and who has
been for the last four years a national
bank examiner, has been elected presi-
dent of the American National bank, of
Kansas City, to succeed r. w. Jones.
Mr.. Jobes sent in his resignation as
national bank examiner to the comp
troller of the currency Immediately up
his election to the presidency of the
American National The election of
Mr.. Jobes to this position means that
strong cOterie of Kansas bankers has
secured control of the American Ma
tiona1. Chief in this party is Major Cal
vim Hood. Associated with Major Hood
in this new venture are p. /. Bonebrake
and G. J. Devlin, of Topeka, two of the
richest and most astute business men in
the state.
The bank of which Mr.. Jobes becomes
president and Major Hood one of the
largest stockholders, has won an envi-
able place among the banking institu-
tions of Kansas City. 1t is capitalized
for $3.50, 900 and has a large surplus and
undivided profits. The fact that Mr..
Jobes, who has been examining it for
the last four years as a national bank
examiner, chooses to ally himself with
the institution as its responsible head.
speaks volumes for its standing.
r. w. Jones, the retiring president,
is responsible chiefly for the banks sue
cess. He now leaves it to go into the
many fold larger field of New York
city. He still retains a substantial in
terest in the bank. but Mr. Jobes'
friends, Major Hood, Major Bonebrake
and Mr.. Devlin have the controlling in
fer0Sf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
ARE IN DEMAND.
"N0t Paid Warrants. Find Many
Takers.
They Are Known to Be a Good
Investment.
GRIMES GETS LETTERS
Loan Companies Want to Get
the Paper.
The Rate of Interest is the At
traction.

Idle money in Kansas is seeking in
vestment in the states warrants that
are not paid for want of funds. The
demand for them among investors is
enormous The warrants draw six per
cent interest.
State Treasurer Frank Grimes stated
today that letters were pouring in
him from investors all over the state
wanting to take up the warrants. He
at the present rate there win be offers
amounting to a million dollars for the
500. 600 expected to be stamped during
the month of October
1t shows more than that the states
credit is gilt-edged. 1T shows says
Mr.. Grimes, that there is lots of idle
money in the state seeking invez -4nent-
There is not much picking that in
vestorS can get from warrants that come
over the counter of the state treasury
Most of the warrants that come in are
from country banks where they have
been caShed and are sent in merely for
to investors rests with the persons in
whose favor they are drawn and the
successful investors corral them direct
from the first hands before they reach
the counter of the state treasury.
State Treasurer Grimes inquiries are
from investment and loan people and
from private individuals in all parts OF
the state
Some of the big institutions had prom
ised their warrants to friendly investors
and the choicest paper is already in the
hands of holders who will keep it till
the state begins paying the claims with
accrued interest again
Commander Mason was executive Off
Ger on board the Brooklyn during the
Santiago campaign, Lieutenant Com
mander Griffin and Lieutenant Me-
Cauley and Webster, also were present
in the court room before the beginning
of the days proceedings.
first of IA Witnesses
the correction of testimony was Lieu
tenant Commander Staunton. formerly
of the New York. who made an addition
to his statement as to the first
news he received from Captain
Allen at Key West on May 90 con-
cerning the presence of the Spanish
fleet at Santiago The addition was as
follows THE information obtained at
that time from Capt. Allen and report
ed to the commander in chief. some
time near noon was not considered suf-
fcient at that time to cause a change
in the plan that had already been
adopted
Capt F. E. Chadwick also returned to
the stand for the purpose of correcting
his former evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
WHEN HEG0Es TO CONGRESS-
Murdock's Wireless "Telepath" to the
White House

The people know that Bent Murdock
knows that Cy Leland and Joe Bristow
are safe in their positions. Now the
people want to know how Bent Muir
dock knows ir.-Topeka Capital.
Well to start on Murdock has carried
Roosevelt's name at the head of the FL
Dorado Republican for two years. Then
he has sent his paper, marked, to
Oyster Bay about once or twice a
month during that time and Roosevelt
has chuckled over the editorials on
grease" and clabber-faced barnacles.
Murdock has letters from Roosevelt
and Roosevelt has letters from Muir
dock. They are thicker than three in
a bed When Murdock shasays down
to congress, as a member of congress,
Murdock will be it 1t isn't unlikely
that he has some telepathic communi
cation from the president about Leland
and Bristow. Anyhow just watch and
see how far Murdock is from the dead
awful truthi-EmpOria Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
HAD EN- C0RRALLED.
Captors of Miss Eddy We're in
a Pocket.

Constantinople, Oct. 14-It transpires
that the Turkish commander had COM
pleted disposition to surround Miss
Stones captors at noon on Saturday
last. Spencer Eddy, secretary of the
United States legation, however receiv-
ed information that further activity
would result in the death of Miss Stone
and at 3 o'clock Saturday morning he
proceeded to the residence of the min
lister of foreign affairs, Tewfik Pasha
and demanded the immediate retire
m ent OF the Turkish troops. This was
carried out and the Bulgarian forces
followed suit Mr.. Eddy's action has
the unanimous approval of the MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps, who are
convinced that efforts to liberate Miss