davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

An interesting fact brought out by
the recent elections in Colorado is the
marked tendency of Colorado men to
elect women city treasurers. Mrs.
Margaret Robins was unanimously
chosen city teasurer of Idaho Springs
At Aspen Mrs E. A. Kenney was re-
elected to the same Office by a large
majority. Mrs Jennie Gale was elect
ed city treasurer at New Castle Mrs
Emma c. Palmer in Greedy, Mrs Clara
A Clark at Alma. Mrs Mary Shanks
at Ouray, Miss Nellie E. Donahue s.t
Victor and Mrs. A N Frowine at Man
itou.-Chicago Chronicle
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

A New York minister says marriage
is not failure, and that more than
1850 of the 3.O12 couples he has united
are happy. His advice to those who
would we'd and be happy is largely
summed up in the following half-dozen
don'ts: Don't marry when too young.
Don't marry until you can support
wife Don't marry a girl who can't
cook and sew Don't live in six rooms
when three are enough Don't marry
unless you suit each other. Don't
come to me for a divorce.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
Ireland.s olde.t InhabItant pies.

A remarkable Irish centenarian has
Just passed away in the person of Mrs.
Ellen O'MulIane, whose death, at the
extraordinary age of 118 years, at
Gneeves, near Mil1street, County Cork,
is announced. Deceased, who was born
in 1873, lived in three centuries, and
was certainly the oldest inhabitant''
in the census of Ireland just taken.
She had three daughters, who are still
living, the eldest now being 81 years.
and had besides 25 grandchildren and
Is Observation-Disclosures
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

In Hawaii enormous quantities OF
the edges of the ocean. Twice day,
within restricted areas, they are per-
mitted to eat the young fish which
swim In the Enclosed coves. Fish are
reported to be growing scarcer every
year, and by some this dininutiOn is
attributed to the wholesale destruction
Of the young fry by the Chinese.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
A GLORIOUS SIGHT
Fields Wheat In Which the Shocks
Were So Thick Tt Was Almost Inn
possible O Drive Between
Them.

To the Editor: A gentleman from
Duluth made trip through a portion
of Western Canada last summer and
writing of what he saw, says:
Wheat, for instance, will average
twenty-five or thirty bushels to the
acre. l saw shocks so thick in the
field that it would be almost impOSsi-
BILE to drive between them. Winters,
it is said are longer than near Du-
luth, but the Japan current, warm
chinook winds and dry atmosphere
make the winters comparatively mild"
Thousands of such testimonials are
to be had from settlers who have taken
advantage of the low-priced lands of
Western Canada During the present
year new districts will be opened up
in the Saskatchewan valley and adj
vantage should be taken of this at
once Information can be had from
any agent of the government, whose
advertisement appears elsewhere in
your columns Yours truly,
OLD READER
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
Via Missouri Pacific Railway.


The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double daily service from St.
Louis and Kansas City to points in
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast
Trains leave ST. Louis 9 a. m. and
TO- 10 p M, Kansas City 6 D. m and 10
a. M, carrying through sleeping cars
between St Louis and San Francisco
without change Excursion tickets
now on sale For further information
address Company's agents
H c. TOWNSEND
G. P & T Agent. St Louis. Mo-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

The study of truth is perpetually
joined with the love of virtue, for
there is no virtue which derives not
its original from truth. on the con-
trary there is no vice which has not
its beginning from lie. Truth is the
foundation of all knowledge, and the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Wherever the American flag is raised IN
token of sovereignty, it stands for liberty
and independence What the flag is to the
nation. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to
the individual. 1t gives you freedom and
protection from your ailments When your
stomach gets out of order causing dyspep-
STA, indigestion and biliouSneSS, when
you are nervous and unable to sleep YOU
should try 1t Will strengthen your
stomach, steady your nerves and induce
sound sleep.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
Try Red Cross Ban Blue. scents
Governments In show B1.l

Governments In Show Business
The British Government has gone
into the show business. It is giving in
the town halls of England, by means
of moving photographs and patriotic
music. illustrations of army lie The
scheme is to promote en1istments.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Joseph Chamberlain, the English
secretary for the colonies, has added
amateur photography to the already
long list of his hobbies and never
wearies of Swapping friends and
buiIdinRS in London
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Red Cross Ball Blue is better than
bottle box blue and also much
cheaper. Large 2-oz. package cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

It's easier for a man to make friends
of his friends
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
.SKILLFUL SURGERY.
ARTIFICIAL ARTERIES THE LAT
EST SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH

a Russian Surgeon Performs Opera
ton Heretofore Regarded s FIatly
ImPossible-Dr- Kaintsky Cuts Away
About Four Inches Artery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Captain Percy w Moss, Paragouid,
Ark, says: 81 think Peruna is undOubt-
eddy the finest and surest catarrh cure
ever prepared, and it has taken but two
bottles to convince me of this fact"
Judge VIM. T. Zenor, of Washington,
d. G., writes from 213 N. Capital Street,
Washington, d. C.:
81 take pleasure in saying that can
cheerful1y recommend the use of Pc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Many good physicians and nurses use
Wizard Oil for obstinate rheumatism
and neuralgia It's the right thing to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

runa as a remedy for catarrhal trouble
and a most excellent tonic for general
conditions.'-Wm.T II. Zenor.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Deeds show what a man is; words
show what he ought to be.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
10. FOR oKIa

The smaller a mans mind is t
longer it takes him to make it up.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

To frovvn in a mirror will cast a Sc
rious reflection on any girl.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

sure Pfso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago--Mrs- THOS- ROBBINS,
Maple Street. Norwich. N Y. Feb IL. 1900
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

The unsuccessful dramatist finds hi
task all work and no play
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

THE C. brand WIN protect your stock from
thieves Agents Wanted Address p D.
/ CITATION rs. Eln Dallas. Texas
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

FITS Permanently Cured 10 nervousness after
hrst day use of Nerve
Send &2.OO bottle
r. KLINE, Ltd, St, Philadelphia,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Grave robbers usually charge stiff
prices.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

It's the hard rubs of the world that
make a man bright.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

When ignorance wins intelligence
drops away below par
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

HO. FOR OKLAHOMA.
New lands soon to ready Morean-s
e1lotnents, County 81 Supplements Map
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

A wise man never counts his check
before they are Matched
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

How readily the people believe the
lies told by your enemies
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

of the
CONTRACTED edLn Iavenng @ paper!
off tried various and many
of
Peruna is undo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

1t is no crime to be poor; neither is
it a virtue
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure Price. 75c-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
Guaranteed

9H"Nl3r medicine fn the world.
WIN sell CA9CAKETS nbsoIufs
money refunded So buy today,
fair, honest trial. as per sim pie
not satisfied. after sing one soc
box and the empty box TO us by
whom yOu purchased 1t, and get
boxes. Take our Rdv1e~no m q
day Health VIII quickly folio ~
You 6rBt started the use OfCA SEA
Address STERLING kennedy CO.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
AROUND THE HOTELS.

1uth, MINI; F. Bigot, Springfield. Mimi;
N. D. Savage, Currie, Mimi; Henry
Mosse. Willmar, Mimi; w. P. Finnegan.
West Superior, Wis
At the Ryan-Samuel Porter, Willmar;
f. S. Todd, Rochester; Mrs. M. Sample
st. Paul; Mrs. r. f. Cole, Duluth; G. w,
Eastman and wife, Elkton. Mimi.
At the Windsor. p Bell, Fargo. N.
D.: George Knudson, St James, MIMI
Uri L. Lamprey, St. Paul; J.. S. Vandiyer
ST. Peter; Tom Davis, Mankato; Walter
C. Pehler, Minneapolis.
Crookston; H Robinson and wife, Bed
ford, N. D.: Frank LETTERS, Red Lake
Falls, Mimi; Fred A. Hodge, Pine City,
Mimi; Sid B. Barteau, Zumbrota, Mimi
] F. Howard, Sank Center. Mimi: q. X.
F.trll and wife, Chippewa Falls; William
HAYES, Winona, Mimi; H. e. Jones, Du-
luth. Mimi; H. r. Peterman, Waconla,
Mimi; Mrs. A. E. Melvin, Center City,
Mimi; John Willis, Brainerd, MINI.
AT the Metropclitan-John F. Stone.
Rush City, Mimi; Mrs. F. w. Lee, Rush
City, Mimi: Miss C.. M. Lee, Rush City,
Mimi; j. II. Roberts, Willmar, MINI.
Frank Bennett and wife, Winona, Mimi. /;
E. T. Van Ostrand, West Superior; WIS. /:
Mimi; George Bastille, Butte, Mont. !;
Tom Downs, Mankato, Mimi.
At Hotel FOLEY. w Voght, Seattle;
George W. Toop, Melrose; j. G. Nc
Laughlin, Blue Earth, F. w. Elmgren,
Isanti Alfred Johnson. North Branch;
E. l.. Deboe, Olivia; Christopher Byron,
Volga, S. D.; E. K. Gustavus, Oshkosh;
strong, Aitkin, Mimi; w. M. Long, Eli
mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
4 SENSIBLE IDEA.

Just before Sir Thomas Upton started
for home he reiterated his conviction
that the present racing yachts are not
only unsafe but in a sense anadapted 10
the purpose of racing. He cites the acct
dents which overlook both the Sham
rock and the Constitution to show their
Unseaworthiness. Sailors do not like to
go aloft fer fear the spar will go by the
board before they can slip down. These
yachts are mere shells which must be
abandoned as soon as the race is lost or
won. They are like race horse which can
run but one rece. They have no elements
of utility. What Sir Thomas Upton pro-
poses is yacht that can be used as a
cruiser after the sport is over. A con-
test between two such boats would be Of
some benefit to true yachting. A race
between two yachts across the Atlantic
would mean something. 1t would test the
endurance of the yacht, her sailing quail
tiles, and above all, the seamanship of
the skipper and the crew
AS long as the cup remains here, the
cockle-sheH races will go on, if English
men can be found to make the attempt
year after year. Sir Thomas, however,
alleges that should the cup be lifted and
carried across the pond, the rules will
be SO changed as to introduce an ele-
ment of utility into the contest. There
was a feeling in this country before the
last race that it would be better for all
concerned if the cup would take vaca-
ton. The contest was so nearly a tie.
that no special credit attached to the
winner. Would this not be good time
to change the yachting rules under which
the contest must take place. trans
Atlantic race would be the thing to test
the sailing power of the two nations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
ROOSEVELT AND TIE INDIANS.

No man, in recent years at least, who
has been president of the United States,
has had anything like the same degree of
knowledge of the lives and habits of
the Indians as the present incumbent.
President ROosevelt's experience as hunt
er and ranchman has brought him in
actual touch with the Indians So close
an observer as he will be at little loss in
determining for himself what is the true
policy for the nation to pursue at this
time toward the more or less noble red
man.
The country will probably not be dis
appointed in the forthcoming message of
the president. 1t looks for a good deal
that will be original and more that will
be distinguished by downright good sense
and plain speaking in that document
The Indian commissioner, we are told.
has just been if consultation with the
president on the subject of the recon-
mendations of the latter on Indian ad-
ministration. We have also been told
quite frequently of late that there is
movement under consideration to put an
end to the present system of tribal life
among the Indians and to cast them upon
their own resources as self-sustaining
entities. There is a general conviction
prevalent that the days of the coddling
policy toward the Indian should be
brought to close. On the reservation or
off, he is nothing more than a common
vagabond. He is not self-sustaining; he
never will be under the present plan, or,
indeed, any other plan, which enables
him to look to Uncle Sam for his rations
and his blanket.
The present system of Indian admins
tration is a fraud-a fraud on the Indian
and on the white alike Under it Lo is
fast disappearing. It looks like equita-
- BILE treatment to reserve huge segments of
the national domain to his use, of which
he makes no use whatever. It is not
equitable; it is foolish, if not criminal
The Indian in certain sections of the
country is very Old Man of the Sea
on the energies of the surrounding white
population. He is a milestone, or living
morass, defying cultivation, epitomizing
in his person disease and stagnation.
The country is ready to do anything
reasonable with the Indian, and liable to
do something unreasonable. Whatever
the recommendation of the presidential
message may be on the subject, it will
be accorded a great measure of public
respect and Difference, since the people
generally believe that the president is
peculiarly qualified to deal with the prob
lem involved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
TEA DRINKING IN THE SOUTH.

New Orleans TimeS-Democrat
The increased consumption of tea is
one of the interesting phases of mod
ern commercial life in the South" said
a drummer for a New Orleans house.
"and you would be surprised at tho
vast change which has taken place in
this respect. The fact is that during
the past few years the changes in the
tea business have amounted to a revo-
luton. I have just returned from A
trip on the road, and I touched some Oe
the more remote places in Texas and
Mississippi, and while 1 have been out
before in the same territory, 1 was
surprised at the increased number of
tea drinkers.
up to a few days ago in the more
remote sections of the country tea was
used almost exclusively in the sick
room. Tea had to be bought in the
country from the druggist. The man
who dealt in general merchandise rarely
thought of selling tea, unless he had
a medicine counter in his store. Tea
was something finicky, to be given to
the convalescing patient, along with
crackers, tasteless BROTH and things
of that sort
This is not the case now. Tea Is
bought in rather large quantities by
country merchants, and the country
folk use it for other than sick room
purposes. 1t is extensively used
throughout the country.
''There is a still more interesting fact
in connection with the growth of the
tea trade. Negroes are now great tea
consumers. You would be surprised at
the amount of tea consumed by this
element of the population. Using tea
is a new thing with the negro element,
but since they have gotten into the tea
drinking habit they have vastly in
creased the consumption of The prod
uct. Yes. they have about quit using
sassafras roots for tea-making pur-
poses, and this rather primitive drink
is now used for its medicinal properties
1t has exchanged places with the other
tea
These are some Of the reasons for
the increased consumption of tea. There
are, of course, many other special ana
general causes for the new demand. and
altogether the changes form rather
interesting subject so far as modern
commerce is concerned"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

nent of new lines to these new markets
In such cases it is wholly impracticable
to offer the aid on basis of tonnage and
speed or either
The object of the subsidy should be to
overcome the static inertia of new mar
kets-to tide the shipping enterprise over
the non-paying period-the period of bust
ness development. When that has passed
there is no longer any need for paternal-
ism. This is the method employed by
every European nation which INDUCES in
ship subsidies.
The subsidy is usually embodied in con-
tracts for carrying the mails to distinct
points and at specified times This makes
the building up of a market possible by
insuring regular transportation.
The friends of our foreign shipping may
be interested in a combination of reci-
procity and subsidy based upon goods
carried by American vessels AS it is alb
solutely necessary to have imports if we
are to increase our exports, let there be
reduction of 10 or 20 per cent on all
imports in American ships. The question
/ of foreign trade has two sides-the export
and the import. If we bend all our en-
ergies to increase our exports, the time
will come when our ships will have to re-
| turn in ballast. This means doubling of
freight rates and that means ruin to the
exporter The balance must be main
| tanned.
Just what the new bill, SO carefully con-
cealed by Senator Frye, contains he per-
haps knows If it be built upon the old
model with minor changes to meet spe-
| citic interests, it should be defeated. The
trouble with Hanna and Frye is they are
attempting to help the shipping interests,
not by endeavoring to extend the COM
merce of the country, but by direct do
| nation to the carriers of our present COM
merce. The Hanna-Payne-Fry bill was
affected by the gangrene of personal in
! terest, and until it is cured of that 1t will
| be of no value as stimulant for our
| foreign commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

to the winds and are living their lives
virtually as citizens or subjects of the
lands in which tney reside
The right of national protection should
be attended by the obligation of citizen
ship. There is no way in which the
duties of citizenship can be made obnga-
tory on the resident of a foreign land.
Under the present rule the citizen or
subject may reside all his life and die
abroad undisturbed, as long as peace pre-
walls between the two nations concerned.
He pays his taxes abroad, spends his in
come abroad, is affected favorably or I'M
citions which surround him, and, in
practical operation, has no more claim
to the consideration of the nation whose
citizenship he falls back upon than on
that of any other nation whatever. Yet
when his interests in any direction con-
fiict with the internal regulations of his
place of residence he appeals to what he
calls his rights of citizenship.
While it is sacred obligation on the
part of the federal government to pro-
tect Americans residing abroad tenn
porarily for purposes of business, health
or pleasure, in all their rights, it is open
to serious question whether any American
should be allowed to turn his back per-
| .manently upon his own country without
sacrificing his rights as an American citt-
zen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
PATTERSON Is VARY.

Now comes the story from the clark
son does not want to be president of the
United States, neither does he care about
being governor of Kentucky. Whether
the experience of William J. Bryan, sup
plemented by the accident which befell
William Goebel brought the strenuous
Henri to this state of mind, we have not
the means to determine. 1t may be that
after the first flush of enthusiasm over
the prospect of being shot at from Win
dow in the state house in his native state,
and the equally exciting vision of the
White house after the retirement of
Teddy, Henri concluded that the life of a
humble but vigorous editor is preferable
and the great men who make history to
know that this show is not what the
audience thinks it. He has been behind
the scenes and knows what shifts the
actors are put to in order to keep up the
show. While he knows that he could do
better on the stage than most of them,
he does not care to make up" for the
part, which he would be compelled to
play.
Why man of commanding ability
should desire to become a governor and
be classed with the very ordinary men
who are governors, or even why he should
strive to be president under the condi-
tons imposed upon the occupants Of
such offices, passeth the comprehension
of those who are able to take large
view of life and what it contains. Henri
Watterson as governor of Kentucky
would be smaller man than Henri Wat
terson, editor of the Courier-Journal and
Henri Watterson as president would be
but why contemplate an impossibility.
One editor was too great to be president
and Watterson is the last representative
of that band of which Greeley was chief.
1t is to be hoped for the honor of the
profession that Henri Watterson will not
be seduced into politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Ply THEN WEEKLY.

Whatever be the outcome of the
charges against officials of the street de-
partment which have resulted from the
announced discoveries of the state ex-
aminer, one good result has ensued from
the public attention directed toward the
methods in operation in disbursing the
city funds in the payment of the labor
ers employed will certainly be changed.
The system of time checks now in
operation is not only pernicious in itself,
but it involves an injustice to the poor
men Immediately concerned It may, as
is claimed in it's behalf result in saw
ing in clerk hire, but it does so at the
expense of inviting the sort of wrong-do-
ing which is said to have been discoy-
cred by Gen. Pope.
The laborers on the city works are en-
titled to no less consideration than is be-
slowed on any other class of city en-
ployes. They have the right to secure
their pay with all practicable speed
Since 1t is not practicable to pay them
on the usual city pay day, owing to the
fact that few of them are employed for
any extended period, they are entitled, if
necessary, to have a special pay day Sc
lected for them.
Any man who performs work for a
corporation, public or private, is entitled
to receive his money when it is earned.
1t is not just or reasonable to ask him to
await official convenience. In private
employment, the mechanic or laborer
when he ends his employment receives
his time" and with it his pay. There is
no good reason why he should be dealt
any less literally with when in the serv-
ice of the public.
weekly pay day in the street depart
ment will be convenience to. the en-
ployment and an advantage generally to
the service.