davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

been given to the general public
through the columns OF the press, but
they have gathered the impression in a
general way that some bloated indus
try is expressing some class of citi-
zens and offer their assistance to the
dragon slayer lie is the same old
story When the country was prosper
ing under the Mckinley tariff law Ger
tain Weakened Republicans WINGED
every time the opprobrious epithet
"Mcknley1te was hurled at them
In 1892 --Mchn1eyism- was supposed
to be synonym for oppression by
rObber tariff barOns- Reform was de-
manded, and it was forthcoming in full
measure. heaped up and running over
Now that prosperity has been restored
and all the country is engaged in max
ing up for the lean years, the same
demand for the tariff reform is reeeiv-
ed with the same kind OF credulity
by certain class of newspaper writ
ers who have not the heart to defend
the principles in which they believe,
or who are secretly convinced that the
protective tariff policy of the RepubH-
can party is wrong in principle, how
ever admirably it may work in prac-
uce-A1i1waukee Sentinel
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
False to a Home Industry.

position SO extraordinary that
taken by the senior senator from
Michigan needs a more powerful de-
Tense than that embodied in a plea
that one industry here at home must
be sacrificed to keep down revolution
airy spirits in the tropics. The policy
of protection is not part of the police
power of this government; nor is it
an associated charities to be drawn
on with sight drafts in favor of for
eigners against the savings of Michi-
gan farmers--Detroit Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
Accused of Murder.


Florence Burns. accused of the muir
der of Walter s. Brooks at New York,
on the night of Feb IL. was arraigned
last week
John Earl night clerk of the Glen
Island Hotel. could not positively iden-
tfy the young woman the
ion of Walter s. Brooks on the night
of the murder He said that Brooks
and woman entered the hotel at
about 9-45 on the night of Feb II
The woman. he testified looked very
much like Miss Burns
He testified that Brooks registered
as J. Wilson and wife, and had hired
room, one o. the cheapest in the
house He rang bell and told George
Washington, the negro bellboy, to
show the coupe to room No II On the
third floor
About an hour later, he said. his
annunciator registered a call from
room No. IL, upon answering which
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
Eated Grand yIzIers.

Of the latest 200 grand viziers of the
Sultan of Turkey not more than TWEEN
ty-four, says a French Statistician,
have died naturally. One hundred of
them, he asserts, were poisoned, and
thirty six of the others were either be-
headed of drowned in the BOsphorus-
OF the remaining forty he has not been
able to find any trace, but from the 81
1ence of Turkish historians on the sub
ject he concludes that their end was
not happy. One of the viziers was
only four hours in office, and another
occupied the position for only ten min
utes. being strangled at the end of
that time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

Stenda1, Ind. Mar. 1Oth--Mrs. Sarah
A Shrode of this place says:
Il suffered much many other
women do with Kidney and Bladder
TrOu bles- 1 tried many medicines but
got no relief until 1 used Dodd's Kid
ney Pills
Nine boxes of this remedy cured
me completely and feel it my duty
to my fellow women to make this
statement
L can heartily recommend them
to any woman suffering with Kidney
and Bladder Ailments
The words of Mrs. Shrode will be
good news to many of her suffering
sisters. Dodd's Kidney Pills have
proven themselves to be sick women s
best friend for they are as effectua1
in all cases of Female Weakness
in Bladder and Kidney Disease.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
naa Sew, for rh,r.ty Men

Beer drinkers will probably view
with alarm the present startling con-
dition of the hop market in this coun-
try In the United States last sea-
sons crop of hops was 10000 bales
OF these only 10, 900 bales remain on
the coast, and the total number of
bales in New York state is not more
than 300 These figures include all
grades of hops, and as brewers are
not heavily stocked generally. there Is
decided prospect OF hop famine.
New hops viii not be harvested until
Septem ber-
The funny man may spring his
Joke about the brewers not needing
hops when brewing most of the b==er
sold to thirsty persons in this c;-y
but the dealers are watching the mar
ket anxlously, and are exceedingly re
luctant about making sales at tEc
present prices The brewers are CO..
respondIngIy eager to buy eaougs
hops to carry them through L. <ee
before the price is raised
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

the bellboy noted the odor of gas in
the hallway and reported the fact to
him. He sent the boy to Investigate
and the boy found the body of Brooks.
who had been shot in the back of the
head The woman had gone.
George Washing ton, the bellbOy at
the Glen Island Hotel, declared with
great assurance that the prisoner at the
bar was the woman who accompanied
Brooks to room No. II of the Glen
Island Hotel on the eventful night.
The woman denies her guilt, and
further evidence must be Forthcoming
If the authorities hope to prove her
the murderess.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
Non-Ke.ident ON Governors st.r.

Gov insolvency of South Carolina
has appointed Col. J. H EstiII of Sa-
yannah. Ga. as honorary aid his
staff, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel Surprise at the selection for
such a position of a resident of au-
other state may be lessened by the
knowledge that they have been for
many years close personal friends.
that both are newspaper men, and that
Col Estin, who has had much mill
tary experience. is native of South
Carolina
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
Source of KnowIedRe.

In view of the many curious errors
of statement contained in his various
communicat lions the subject of
sugar and tobacco values, exports, etc,
there is room for the reasonable de-
duction that the knowledge possessed
by Gen. Wood, military governor of
Cuba, regarding economic and trade
conditions has been chiefly derived
from the pages of materia medica-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
a convict n1akes siav-r DoIIars.

A convict employed in the boiler room.
succeeded in perfecting die for making
silver dollars without detection. and was
distributing them through outside accom-
pliceS. officials about rn11ch
surprised at this discovery the person
who receives a substitute article in place
of the genuine IoStetter'S Stomach Bit
tiers. the only sure cure for INDIGESTION.
dyspepsia. constipa ton and biliouSneSs
Don't fail try it Our Private Die
Stamp is over the neck of the bottle
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

OF 200 hospital cures in 80 days 1t directly
the Kidneys, and by draining out OF the
Blood the poisonous Uric Acid, Litilates, etc,
which cause the disease.
James Thomas, Esq. of the Board of Review
Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. c. was cured
after physicians failed and he hac given
all hope of recovery. Nathaniel Anderson Fec.
Greenwood, 81 writes. Was sufferer of
and Bladder troubles which caused tyxo fs
Orrhaes Of the Kidneys: had urinate every few
minutes: physicians told him his csse was incur
able, but rletely cured by AlkaviS- Alvin
D. Lane. Auburn, Me-. writes: Was cured of REeI1-
Inatism, which severe to cause him to
crutches- Hundreds of similar testimonials can
be produced if desired Many ladies' inclndfns,
Miss Viola Dearing, Petersburg, Ind. Mrs. E
Dinsmore South Deerfield. Mass also testify as 20
Its wonderful curative powers in Kidney diseases
and other disorders peculiar to women
That may Judge of the value OF this Great
Discovery for yourself we viii send ron Large
Case By. mail Free only asking that when cured
yourself will 1t to Others 1t IS
Sure Specific and not fail address. The
Church Kidney Cure Company EsO- 4co Fourth
Avenue, New York City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
aeart1ess Offspring.

The Democrats keep hopping up and
declaring that the tariff is the mother
of trusts Now the sugar trust is
c1amoring for the removal of the tariff
on sugar Don't it beat thunder that
the sugar trust wants congress to kill
its nanny 2-Moravian Falls IN. Co,
yellow Jacket
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
confeaerate Money In cuba.

It has just leaked out that our troop
ers from the South expended Confeder-
ate notes freely in Cuba during the
Spanish-American war This trick was
originated by young men of the South
eru states in whose homes sundry
tr11nkfuIs of Jeff Davis's money had
been lying idle for some thirty-three
wears. The Cubans weer easy victims
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
Peculiarly OF a Family.

Mrs Susan Holloway, resident of
Cincinnati, has three brothers and two
sisters and all of them have six fin
gers on each hand Mrs. Holloway has
just given birth to baby girl who has
a similar redundancy. Mrs. HollO-
ways mother and grandmother were
also decorated in the same way, as is
her brothers infant son.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
woela Accept. aIr.. paxl.. orer.

The Mobile (AIa-) Register advises
the legislature of Mississippi to accept
Mrs. Davis's offer and buy Beauvoir-
Jefferson Daviss late home. The house
and grounds have. it is said, been neg
1ected and ill-kept, only custodian re-
siding upon the premises and gather
ing what fees he can from chance visit
rarG
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

You should be careful not to intrust
another unnecessarily with a secret
which it may be hal matter for him
to keep There is as much response
hility in imparting your own secrets
as in keeping those OF your neighbor-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

The reciprocity which lets in a
pound of foreign goods to supplant an
American article, whether by recipro-
cal arrangement or not is fat free
trade.-New York Press
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
work OF joel cnanaler Harris.

joel Chandler Harris, the author.
lives in a little frame cottage in At
Ianta Ga He writes from six to sew
en- hours q day turning out from 1.5Co
to 1000 words. using typewriter
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

John l.. Sullivan has been recog-
nized truthful wei as fight
ing man. i've made a monkey of
myself again. ne said the other day
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

Excuses in youth are drafts upon
old age, payable about so years after
after date
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

condition of the farmer in Western C.nussa--
Province of Maaitoba and districts Of Assi,li-
boia, SaStSa evan and Alberta. Thousands
OF Americans Il settled there. Reduced
rates all railways for hon3esee.zers and set-
tiers New districts being Ip this
year The new forty pnRe 4 tias OF Wtste rrs T.
NADIA sent free to al applicants +. JseStlcE-
Snperin tendent OF Ir1ni Can la
j s. Crawford. Car ss7ian G government AEcas
2i4 W. Ninth ST.. hansss5 City, Mo-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
same Old Story.

Certain newspapers that believe in
free trade are supporting the Babcock
movement There is every reason why
they should do So To them protection
is fraud, a snare and a deIusion, and
they would be inconsistent in pursuing z
any other course At the same time
other newspapers, protesting Repub-
liean principles and ostensibly in ia
vor OF protecting American industries.
are also supporting Mr. Babcock-s
measure They have no more definite
knowledge of the subject than has
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20

vn landlord. no 1Ecum-
unit Increasing year by
year,land value incr@aS-
ing stock increasing.
splendid climate, e1C-
ceIlenS S c n ools and
churches. low taxation
high prices for cattse
ard grain. low RAILWAY
rates, and ever posi-
BE comfort This 1-tnS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-20
JUST THINK OFT

Every farmer his own lar
hrances. his bank account Il
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

South Just before the close of tho war.
and is within the Federal lines. The
time and place give the librettist op-
portunity for The introduction of some
very inspiring verse. and the composer
has set forr OF the heavier OF these
numbers to lofty. patriotic music.
The authors have contrived TO sug-
gest throughout the opera the themes
of number OF the most popula- negro
melodies OF the southland.
Mr.. Whitney is confldt n that his ncv
venture will lie fully as popular with
the people Of tho South as with no
audiences Of the North, for rs iaspir-
ing music and he patriotic tore OF po:-
tions Of It's lines are calculated to en-
gender lcve for reunited country.
Mr.. STANCE has put into the mouth
of one of his principal characters tho
retort of Henry Ward Beccher. when ho
was tarntingly asked by an auditor.
during 4 speech at Birmingham. Elc-
land. In 1863. why the Federal GoTcfn-
ment had not put down the rebellion in
a hun lrcd days. as 1t had promised 70
do. "Becauce VIC fornd vsc were 1Sht.ns
Americans. and not foreigners
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Towser. Sam. you stay here and play
propriety. and you. captain. Will you
come to walk with me and Towser?"
20, say. ah-Miss-ah- milady. but l
don't care for dogs"
But he's a good dog. aren't you Tow
ser7'' said Miss Holly. But Plccadilly
refused absolutely to answer to the
name. Without further hesitation.
everybody attempted to capture Plcca-
dilly, who had jumped down from Miss
Halls lap. and was merrily cavorting
around the stage. Round and round he
flew. In the widest way. and every
means of capture within the knowledge
Of the five players was resorted to, but
without avail. Finally. as II by in
spiration. Mr.. Arden held open his arms.
and forgetting Piecad!lly's stage name.
said Jump. Pic" and with graceful
bound Piccadil.y leapod into Mr.. Ardcn's S
arms, TO the unInistakable relief Of ev-
erysody on the stage. Walking to
the door. Mr.. Arden put Plccadilly out
SIDE with Instructions to take a walk
to-well. anywhere that might strike his
fancy.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
The Goodwins in an Old Plau.

1t is n curious plan Mr.. and Mrs. n.
C. Goodwin will try next season. when,
after a brief season in When We Were
Twenty One they will present THE
Altar of Friendship
The piece was used last season by
John Mason, when he tried his hand at
being a star and proved valueless so
far as he was concerned. and his tour
was brought to a termination before
much of the country had been visited
Madeline Lucette Ryley, who wrote
THE Altar OF Friendship" has pro-
vided a new part for Mrs. Goodwin
Maxine Elliott-and changed Mr.. Good
wins part considerably. SO that 1t will
practically be new play by the time It
reaches the footlights In the fall
II the play turns cut to be at all sue
cessful there is no telling how many
dramatists with failures safely slowed
away among the moth balls will take
them out, give them a thorough airing
and make them over to fit some other
actor than the one for whom they were
originally made.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
ben Hur S" Busy Season.

Ben Hur," which will open the new
Grand Opera House IN Cincinnati Sep
tember Is, will make the most extensive
tour 1t has yet played since Its premiere
three years ago.
It's first season was filled entirely al
the Broadway Theater.
The following year It was presented
vaiy IN Philadelphia and Boston. ant
last season in Chicago. St. Louis. Pitts
burg, Philadelphia. Washington, Balti-
more. and Boston. Up to this time. in
three years. 1t has been seen in but
eight cities.
This season. after three weeks In Gin
cinnati, It will be presented in Cleve-
land. Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit. In
dianapolis. Milwaukee. Sc. Paul. Min
neapolls. Omaha. Kansas City. 81.
Louis. Memphis, New Orleans. Atlanta,
Louisville. Columbus, Ohio; Toledo.
Toronto. Montreal, Portland. Me.
Springfield. Providence, Hartford. and
New Haven. Tho engagement in Cleve-
land. Buffalo. Detroit. Indianapolis. Mil
waukee, Kansas City. St. Louis. New
Orleans. and Toronto will be for two
wecks-all others, one week.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Three Novel PLAYS Hold Over.

Three stage novels that were used
last season will be used by well known
actors during the coming theatrical
year.
The most interesting of the trio Is
Soldiers OF Fortune" the Richard
Harding Davis story in which Robert
Edeson appeared in the spring at The
New York Savoy theater with great
success. The metropolitan reviewers
lauded both the new star and the play.
and the public approved of the opin-
ions of the critics.
Mr.. Edeson is known chiefly to local
theatergoers for his work In the chief
male role In Maude Adams original pro-
duction OF "The Little Minister" made
here four years ago. Last season he
played at the National Theater with
Amelia Bingham.
Henry B. Harris. ono of the youngest
of the important theatrical managers.
believed Edeson was a good enough ac-
tor to be at the head OF his own com
pany, and after securing the dramatic
version OF the Davis story started Mr..
Edeson on a stellar career.
Soldiers Of Fortune" has cnly been
presented in New York city. and will be
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
among the early attractions to be seen
in the Capital after the season is inaug-
urated.
HaCkett In The Crisis.

HaCkett In The Crisis"
During the latter part of last season
James X. Hackett tried new play,
THE Crisis" made out Of Winston
Churchill's novel Of like name. 1t was
presented for the first time at Pittsburg
with anything but evidences CT substan-
tial success, but Mr.. Hackett had faith
in the piece, and retained 1t for the re-
mainder OF the season. He took 1t to
St. Louis, where doubtless. owing to the
locale OF the story, business was extra
ordinary. A tour through the South
had really valuable dramatic compost
tion, and II Gotham agrees with him
within the next few months the young
actor will he In position to say II told
you So to those critics who condemned
1.-The Crisis"
Mr.. Hackett will produce new play
during the season, and will send Miss
Isabel Irving out in THE Crisis" as the
chief interest In the play ccnters around
the principal feminine role.
The coming season will be OF prime
import to Mr.. Hackett, for along about
the middle Of the year he Intends to
break away from the theatrical syndi-
cate bookings and cast his fortunes with
those of the Independent syndicate,
composed thus far of Harrison Grey
Fiske. manager OF Mrs. Fiske; Maurice
Campbell, manager of Henrietta Cros-
man, and Mr.. Hackett himself.
Mr.. Hackett has always played in the
syndicate theaters. and his change in
policy is due either 10 the fact that he
is dissatisfied with his treatment at the
hands of the syndicate or the mana
gerial combination is Of the opinion that
Mr.. Hackett does not draw large enough
audiences 20 play in their theaters-for
II should he remembered the syndicate
confines its attention exclusively TO
stars and attractions in which there is
money"
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Kernan'S EARLY Opening.

Kernan's Lyceum. usually the las,
place to close, Is also the first Wash
ington thcater to open its regular sea
son. which will occur one week from to-
morrow.
| During the brief time between sea
SONS, Manager KEENAN, has frightened
up the theater considerably; the walls
have been repapered, frescoed and dec
GRATED. the general color scheme being
blue and gold; a contrast is furnished
by the red cushions OF the orchestra
chairs and the handsome red carpets.
In front ot the house. Manager Herman
has also placed a large electric sign,
which will announce the attraction each
week
The list of Kernan's attractions for
the season includes the best combina-
lions on the road, among which may be
mentioned Rice G. Barton's Extrava-
ganza. Rentz-Santley Burlesquers. the
Bon Tons, the jolly Grass Widows. City
Sports Burlesquers, the Bchemians,
Wcber's Partisan Widows, Robie's
Knickerbockers. Clark's Royal Bur-
lesquers. the Brigadiers, the Twentieth
Century Maids. Rose Hill Company. the
High Rollers, Majestic Burlesquers. the
TransAtlantics. Imperial Burlesquers
Rose Sydell's London Bellies, City Club
Burlesquers. New York Stars. Bowery
Burlesquers, the Trocaderos, Sam De-
vere's Own Company. the Thorough
breds. Al Reeves. the Ramblers, Irwin's
Rurlesquers, the Cracker-Jacks, the
Utopians, Gay Morning Glories. Dewey
Burlesquers, the World Beaters. Merry
Maidens, American Burlesquers, Harry
Bryant's Burlesquers. the Tiger Lilies.
Topsey Turvy Company, Oriental Bur
lesquers.
The opening attraction will be NJ. NJ.
THESES Wine. Women and Song Ex-
travaganza Company.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Crystal Slipper" at the Broadway.

The projectors of "The Crystal Slip
per-" the English musical comedy that
Is expected to equal the success OF
'Florodora." will have its first perform
ance at the Broadway Theater. New
York, October q, and promises to be
one Of the most gorgeous affairs Of the
year 1t will be under the same man
agement as "Florodora,' and every pos
sible effort will be made to duplicate its
predecessors success.
a notable cast will interpret the
piece. Edna Wallace Hopper Cyril
Scott, Sam Bernard, and Mckenzie Cor
don already being under contract to ap-
pear In the piece. Over in England,
where 'Florodora' was as popular as
In this country, "The Crystal Slipper"
failed to achieve the same degree OF
auccess.
1t Is Interesting to know that several
consignments of pretty maidens will be
sent broadcast in a month or so to an
swer the query: Are there any more
at home like you?" Washington is
scheduled to be entertained by the orig
inal' company. minus most OF the orig
inal members.