davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11

The names of DIR. Hawkins of Dodge
City and DR.. Bredehoft of Bucklin were
placed before the convention The roll
call showed the largest number of votes
for the Bucklin man andssheswas declared
the nominee.
The delegates from the first commits
sioner district proceeded TO select NOM
inee for commissioner. L. III. Taylor
was the unanimous choice, and was nom-
mated by reclamation. Before the CON
clusIon of the convention State Senator
Tom n oftzger was called before the con-
vention and made short address, COM
plimenting the Republicans of Ford coun-
ty on the harmony and enthusiasm
shown in the convention
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11
Beware of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more rapidly
of late than surgery. but it should not be
used except where absolutely necessary.
In cases of piles for example. it is sell
dom needed. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures quickly and permanently Un-
equaled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds.
skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits
Il was troubled with bleeding piles
that I lost much blood and strength, ,,
says j. G. Phillips, Paris, Ill. s.DeWitt' IS
Witch Hazel Salve cured me in a short
tline.'' SOotheS and heals Rath &,
Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11

and gone and with them have come SO
many changes that we are permitted 10
meet gives just cause for thankfuiness
/ take pleasure in being with YOU and
participating. in a small way, in these
exercises. We cannot meet too often in
commem Grafton of the valiant deeds of
the past There are some things that we
cannot permit to die. What we have
preserved is our excuse for meeting. We
want that all Americans shall be imbued
with spirit of patriotism, and to this
end we cite them to the past and to the
events which were made in our day and
generation. To look at them and esfi-
mate their worth to mankind. is to feel
our hearts swell with gratitude That
by our deeds, which haYe become a part
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11

of the history of the nation, the rising
generation is moved to a larger patriotism
indicates that we have not lived and
wrought in vain.
We do not meet that may pass few
fieeting hours in social conversation or in
passing over the scenes of those days
whose impression was made by steel and
fire and blood, but rather that may
impress upon the minds of those who
have yet their part to play in the drama
of human government the importance of
the patriotic spirit. They cannot be
m indful of the past; they cannot afford,
if they be wise, to overlook the fields
where others have labored day and night.
They must succeed by accepting our sue
sess and by avoiding our failures. The
priceless literature of failure is of great
value to the wise student and he recog-
nizes it well the literature of sue
cess. The past is always the chart by
which the wisdom of the present sails
am especially glad to be able to be
present at this reunion and enjoy your
hospitality and mingle with you in all
that makes good fellowship. You have
worked hard to make it a success and I
am happy in seeing you richly rewarded.
You have deserved success and it has not
been tardy in coming.
1t is with pleasure that L have looked
upon your Soldiers Home. 1t is mark
of present day civilization. In olden
times, and not so far back either, the best
the state could do for the man who sacri-
feed his all upon his country's altar and
returned to his devastated home MANNED
in limb and wrecked in health, was to
grant him the privilege of asking aims in
the street. and have no doubt that some
people bitterly complained because the
old soldiers were getting it all. We are
/ far removed from those times and mo-
| where have the strides been greater than
| in the provision made for the living sol
dier. man can now go out to the field
of battle with the assurance that when he
returns he Will not be left to the charity
| of selfish and unpauriotic age. 1t is as
it should be, for do its best, the state can
never pay It's obligations to its soldiers.
| They have made its progresa possible and
| called attention to its resources. The
strides of progress our nation has made
since the war without parallel in all
human history. for the war called the at
| tention of the world to Before the
war came we were not recognized and
| the nations of the earth did not reckon
with uss but when 1T closed we had place
fGonriulae1 on Iasf UaOe
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11
Everybody Voted to Return TO
Dodge City.
MEETING A GRAND SUCCESS.
Thousands Attended Reunion
on Thursday and All We're
Well Pleased.

AT the close of the Ninth Annual Re-
union of the Southwest Veterans asso-
citation everyb body was happy over the
success of the meeting and all were glad
that next years reunion was to be held
here. At the business meeting held Fri
day forenoon the entire vote of the asso-
citation was given for Dodge City as the
place for holding the next meeting. The
success OF last weeks reunion also
caused the association to insist Capt.
D. l.. Sweeney of this city acting as
president for another year. Mr.. Jerry
Shaw of Dodge City was elected Vice
president of the association, and each
county again selected a vice president.
list of them will be published later,
with the official minutes.
One of the important features of the
Reunion was a visit from Department
Commander II. e. Loomis. The Depart
ment Commander was delighted with the
Dodge City reunion and strongly inti-
mated that considering everything it was
the best reunion he had ever attended in
Kansas.
In his address before the comrades
here, Commander LOOMS said:
MIR. Chairman, Comrades, Ladies and
| Gentlemen: The time of reunion is al
| ways one of interest TO me. TheIe is a
| significance in the name. Indicating as it
| does that we have come together after a
| separation. The coming together of the
men who for four years fought to pre-
| serve the Union and to keep all the stars
| on the old banner. is in every sense a re-
union. In those days of strife we were
| one in purpose and spirit and faced
| together the missiles of death in the
| trenches and in the whirlwind of the
| charge. AS we look backward over the
scene the wonder is that any of us remain
| to tell the story. Our foes were in every
way worthy of our steel. It was more
| than Greek against Greek. it was Anglo
American against Anglo We
had labored side by side in building this
civilization and side by side had
fought Europe and for two hundred years
| we had worked and planned together
nation of our own in the wilderness wilds
of America. When the division came
and our interests were severed we broke
our steel together in fratricidal war to the
astonishment and admiration of the
world. Now after forty years have come
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11
and order of business
their report, which was

rules and order of business
made their report, which
adopted, the temporary organization was
ceeded to nominate ticket in the order
agreed upon.
The first nomination taken up was for
Representative. The names of c. III.
Beeson and j. N. Burson were pre-
sented. Before the convention had pro-
ceeded to vote, Sir. Burson took the floor
and stated that at the time he consented
to be candidate for representative, the
conditions We're different from what they
were at the present time. He had be-
come a candidate, lie said. in the interest
of harmony IN the party, as he had never
been active against any faction in the
party in the interest of another. Now
that the conditions were changed and all
were pulling together for the success of
the party, ne saId, he wished to withdraw
his name for the same reason that he al
lowed it to be used-in the interest of
harmony. Mr.. Burson further in with
drawing his name. offered motion to
make MIR. Beeson the nominee by ac-
clamation.
Mr.. Beeson was then nominated by ac-
clamation and was called forward and
thanked the convention for the honor con-
ferred upon him.
The nomination for sheriff was handled
in the same prompt and enthusiastic
manner. J. III. Miller was nominated by
acclamation and after thanking the con
vention, pledged the Republicans that if
elected he would manage the office of
sheriff III such a way that his friends
would never regret placing him there.
The convention proceeded to nominate
for county treasurer. J. w. Davies was
the unanimous choice and was nominated
by acclamation.
j. q. Baird was nominated by ACCLAIM :
alton for clerk of the district court. aud
also was the unanimous choice of the
convention.
The only nomination for which there
were more than two candidates was for
probate judge. The candidates were
w. H. Preston, Frank Chapman, Vine
DePni, N. B. Klaine. On the first ballot
the candidates received the following
vote Preston 80, Chapman II, DePui %,
klaine Is. Mr.. Klaine withdrew his
name and on second ballot Mr.. Preston
| was nominated.
The nomination for county clerk was
received without opposition by Sidney
Reyno
Sam Connaway was nominated by ac-
clamation for register of deeds.
There were two candidates for county
| attorney, each having large number o.
| friends in the convention The ballo
| taken res ulted in Gordon L. Finley re.
| ceiving the nomin alton by p few vote!
over the other candidate G. r.. Wing
Mr.. Finley thanked the convention in
short and eloquent speech and Mr. Wins
] III TD,
| showing they had made for him, assured
the convention that while he de
| feated candidate he was none the less
| Jealous supporter Of the ticket.
F. c. Woodbury. had a clear field 70
county superintendent and was noml
mated by acclamation.
| Thos. l.. Dellinger was nominated 70
surveyor without opposition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11
Farm For Sale.

For sale, farm of 16O acres, 5 miles
west of Spearville, So acres in good con-
ditfon for fall wheat, the rest fenced for
pasture. Large five room house. fine
well of water. with pump, windmill and
tank. chicken house, buggy shed, COW
shed. etc. Farm land or grazing land
can be bought adjoining. GUY PAD
GETT, Spearville, Kansas. At
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11
Lingering Summer Colds.

Don't let cold run al this season. Sum
mer colds are the hardest kind to cure
and if neglected may linger along for
months. long siege like this will pull
down the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough cure will break up the at
tack at once. Safe. sure, acts at once.
Cures coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, all
throat and lung troubles. The children
like it. Rath Sc Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending September II, 1902.
Birch, VIM Byers, Lille
Chamberlain. Fay Denney, Frank w.
Derr. Phil A Guttner Lizzie
Hinkle. Allie Hursh, Mrs Adell
johnson, Miss Dell Kennedy, j f
Lewis, Mrs Nvm @ Miller. Sam'l L
Edwards, Frank A Jones, NJ NJ
Sullivan, B Stow, Miss Eavy
Sipes, Conner Stewart, Mrs A j
Shaffer. Mrs Addie Reeves, F
Richardson, FL d Thomas. G Nj
Wolfley. Dinnis Rnshford, Charles
Parker Florence
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
J. A. ARMENT. p. NJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-09-11

CONTINUED on last page. J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
CLEVELAND
 THE MOSES Will Be Asked to Lead
 Democrats. PLANS ARE WELL LAID Only Man Who Can Over throw the Republicans. Leading Democrats of the Country Hope to Secure Consent of the Sage of Princeton to Be-
 come a Candidate I

New York. June 1s.-(Special. .)-Grover Cleveland will be offered the nomination for 1so4 by the United Democracy of the country tomorrow at the opening of the new Tilden Club of Brooklyn.
 Cleveland, Hill and other big men of the party have accepted invitations to make speeches. It was generally under stood that the banquet and speeches would be merely a lovefeast of the State Democrats, but tonight the secret leaked out that Cleveland's speech tomorrow night is to be the opening gun of cam paign that is to sweep the whole country.
 The Tilden Club is largely composed of distinguished members of New York's Southern colony. Allied with them are Democrats and independents of every hue.
 Charles B. Fairchild. former Secretary of Treasury confie ned the story tonight, but refused to be the only man inter- VleWeC f1e euSScstSu thoe Do'A" Si bert, secretary of the Manhattan Club be used as mouth piece for the nan be- hind the movement. He declared Gilbert knew all the plans of the intended sur prise.
 Gilbert said, 'I intended to keep the movement quiet until after the dinner. when 1t is hoped the former President s consent will be obtained. It rests solely with Cleveland. When he retired from public life, his intention was that his retirement should be for good. The fact, however, remains that both in respect to physical health and metal powers he was never better fitted for the nations serv- ice. Although leading quiet life. inti- mate friends well knew that never for q moment has he lost touch with the af- fairs of the nation. and the men who guide it.
 "A carefully selected, although informal and self-appointed, committee of Demo- cratic leaders for several months past have been forming connections in every State of the Union, and at every Demo- cratic convention held the committees efforts to ignore tre silver coinage ques- ton as well as other issues that Bryan stood for invariably have been crowned with success.
 "The men, behind the movement include Whitney, Lamont, Cady. Herrick, Car hsle. Campbell, Villas, Dickenson, Eckels, Richardson, Waller, Olney, McLaurin, German, Bailey. Bulberson and Wheeler. Cleveland is the only successful Demo- crat in fifty years. the only man who can carry the country today. and we be- Ieve he will accept"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
M'KEY THE WINNER.
Republicans Select Him as Candidate
 for Governor of Nebraska.


 for Governor of Nebraska.
 Lincoln. Neb.. June 1s.-In spirited free-for-all contest between seven prom islng candidates. John H, Mickey of Osceola. Polk County. was nominated for Governor by the Republican State Con- ventior at 10 p. m. after an almost con tinuous session since 2:30 this afternoon. The nomination came to Mir. Mickey on the thirteenth ballot. after a vain effort in turn to nominate W, M. Robertson and j.. B. Dinsmore. The tiiket was completed as follows:
 Lieutenant Governor. E. c. McGiiton: Secretary of State. G. W. Marsh; Treas urer. Peter Mertsnson: Auditor. Charles Weston; Attorney General. F. N. Prout; Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. c. D. Foiimer: Superintendent of Schools. W. E. Fowler.
 The convention was called to order at e:5o this afternoon. Deputy Attorney Gen eral Norris Brown, who was chosen tenn porary chairman. made an extended speech. Permanent organization was af fected by the election of Judge s. P, Da- vidson of Johnson County as chairman.
 The platform adopted endorses the ad- ministration of President Roosevelt. ex- presses regret at the assassination of President Mckinley, afiirms the national Republican platform adopted in 1900 It al- so commends President Roosevelt for his message in behalf of Cuban reciprocity his stand against trusts and his policy in favor of the national irrigation law Criticism of American soldiers is pro- nounced as cowardly and unjust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
THIRTY PERSONS HURT.
Explosion of Gasoline During Fire
 in Guthrie. 0. IT

Guthrie, O. T.. June 1s-Thirty persons were injured tonight by a gasoline gen. orator explosion in the National Hard ware Company's store.
 At S:50 o'clock fire broke out in the rear ot the store demanding the attention of two fire companies. While the firemen were fighting the flames an immense crowd gathered in the street before the plate glass. front of the building. The fire ignited gasoline which exploded. blowing out the front of the store into the crowd. Heavy plate glass went into the air. making serious wounds wherever 1t struck persons in falling.
 The injured: Archie McWhatty. fa- tally: James Beard. fireman. serious: Je- rome Cabert. travelling salesman. Kan sas City, serious; J. B. Donnelly. serious; R. A. Jackson. John Wascr. serious; Zeke Muncie, Howard Royce. fireman; Harry Matchett, Melville Carter. Enoch Bam- ford, Cyle Merritt. serious; Will Star. se- rious: Jasper Harris, Daniel Waters, se- rious; R. E. Frazer, serious; D. c. Stod- dard. Toney Frep h, Prof. c. M. Ran doIph. serious; Joh hn 'fsamford of Mulhiil; Harold Renfrow. Theodore Kimberly, J. C. Tut, Fl. D. Todd, Cornelius Nelson, serious; James B. Easley. serious; B. E. Vandefcrd. Ed Bentley. Robert Donohue. serious; W. R. Cline of Wichita, Kas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL
RICHARDSON MAKES POLITICAL
 SPEECH IN HOUSE.
Arraigns the Republican Majority for Its Errors of Omission and
 Commission-rCannon Re- plies for His Party.

Washington, June 1S.-The near ap- proach of the end of the present session of Congress was signalized by a general political speech by Mir. Richardson of Tennessee, the leader of the minority. Taking advantage of the latitude allowed during general debate on the deficiency appropriation bill, he delivered a set speech of an hour and a half. He ar- raigned the Republican party for its fail- ure to keep It's platform promises. dwell- ing especially on the question of trusts and the necessity for tariff reduction.
 MT. shallenberger (Dem., Neb) also made a political speech, condemning the administration for removing Miss Tay- Tor. clerk in the War Department. for criticizing its Philippine policy. and for justifying General Woods expenditures for the promotion of reciprocity legisla- tion.
 Mr. Cannon, Chairman of the Appro- priation Committee. in a. brief reply to beth speeches. said he was ready to go to the country on the record of the Re- publican party. He caused much merri- ment on his side of the House by de- scribing the Republican party as pulling the wagon while the Defnocrats stoou off and found fault.
 Mir. Bartlett (Dem., Ga) offered an amendment to the deficiency bill to reim- purse the Cuban Republic for the salary allowed by Secretary Root to Governor General Wood out of the Island reve- nues.
 In the course of some remarks early in the session, Mir. Cannon declared that if he could have his way Congress would adjourn sine die before July 4. The gen. eral deficiency appropriation bill, the last of the supply bills. was passed.
 A night session was held at which the House considered bills reported from the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
MOB SURROUNDS JAIL.
Effort May Be Made to Lynch Bill
 Edison.

Vincennes Ind. June 1s.-Great excite ment prevails here tonight, owing to rumors that a mob will attack the jail and lynch Bill Edison. the ex-convict charged with assaulting Irma Pfohl. Other rumors say that the prisoner has been spirited out of town.
 The sheriff has sworn In large force of deputies and is in close touch with the metropolitan force. Any attempt to storm the jail will meet with resistance. A great crowd of people is collected in the vicinity of the jail. It is not believed however. that the mob will make any attack upon the jail The cooler heads advise the excited ones to let the law take its course.
 Shortly before o'clock this (Thursday) morning the mob made a half-hearted move towarfd the jail with a steel beam, but it was held in check. The sheriff, 1t is believed, is unable to swear in sufti- cient number of deputies to save Edison should a determined move be made to break into the jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
TO PARDON MRS. MAVERICK.
Said That King Edward Has Decided
 to Release Her.

Atlanta, Ga. June 1S.--A cablegram to The Constitution from London says:
 It is reported that King Edward has definitely decided to grant a pardon to Mrs. Florence Maybrick during the coro- nation.
 Home Secretary Ritchie, when asked for confirmation of the report declined +o make a statement. The report. how ever. is generally credited in well-inform- cd circles.
 The pardon. if it is granted, will be dne entirely to the personal work of K,ne Edward and 1t may be considered a toton of his appreciation of American good will .,.. ..,.o = ,,.. -,-,..,oL have been redoubled of late and there is nc doubt that they have had a nnarked effect on the King.
 His Majesty has been in particularly naanv frame nf mind since the Boer .r.a+,, of neace was signed and the Amer ,.sn friends of Mrs Mayhrick found no A,f1culty in causing him to grant his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
APAcHEs ARE DIscoNTENTED
Indians of San Carlos Reservation
 May Make Trouble.

4uuAHuS uL SuA VAEAOo kscoSAveSASA-
 May Make Trouble.
 Washington. June 1s.--The War Depart mcnt has transmitted to the Interior De- psrtment information that trouble is threatened among the Apache Indians of account of the proposed shutting of of beef and other rations after July ,1902. Governor Murphy of Arizona is in the city and has received advices along this se me line.
 The Secretary of the Interior today telegraphed Agent Carson of the San Carlos agency to make a report on the matter and directed that issues of ra- tions to the Indians not be stopped on the 30th instant. as planned. but will be continued until further directions are given by the Interior Department.
 Secretary Hitchcock said today that 1t was not proposed to discontinue rations to all of the Indians. but those capable of working should be given work as far as possible and Issues to them discon- tinued. It was estimated that employ ment could be given to between 300 and $50 Indians. The remainder would con- tinue to draw rations.
 General Funston's report Is based on report from Colonel Lebo. of the 1lth cavalry. commanding at Fort Grant, Art- zona. General Funston says the Apaches are not self supporting and will not be for many years. if ever. and that the discontinuance of issues to them will be followed by serious trouble.
 If beef Is not issued to them." he re- ports. they will leave the reservation and take it where they can ind 1t, ana thus soon will come into conflict with the ranch owners"
 The Indians on the Sen Carlos reserva- ton, which is in Eastern Arizona. are the Tontos. San Carlos and Coyotero Apaches, about 2.2o0 in all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
COLONEL wILEY's BILL.
Montgomery Has Chance for Sessions
 of Court.

Washington, June 1s:-tSreciaD Today s developments indicate that there is still a. fighting chance for Colonel Wiley bill providing that the Court of Civil Ap- peals of the, Fifth Circuit shall hold at least enc term each year at Montgomery. An understanding was reached today that this would be favorably reported by the Judiciary Commit:e for the House next Friday and that would be amended so as to provide that term of the court shall also be held at Fort Worth, Tex.
 The idea seems to be that this bill and the one favoring Atlanta, which was fa- vorably reported to the House today. will stand or fall together.
 Colonel Wiley and the other membecs of the Alabama delegation will do every thing in their power to push the Mont gomery bill through and while they may be unsuccessful. the people of Montgom- cry may rest assur e6 that everything pos- sible has been done.