davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05
RAINS AND FLOODS.

The unusual rise in the Arkansas river
reached here at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday
afternoon, and the river has contained
big flow of water since. The piiing
of the washed-out bridges west of
the state line was replaced by Saturday.
over the Santa Fe. Several passenger
trains which were tied up here went west
Saturday. The freight trains also began
moving that day.
Accounts of rains and foods in Colora-
dc have been published. but we give some
incidents of the floods in Colorado. The
La .Junta Tribune of Saturday says:
The rains of last Monday night and
Tuesday, although of inestimable benefit
to the farmers, caused considerable dam
age to the railroads and great deal of
inconvenience to the travelling public
Trains were delayed for a longer period
on the Santa Fe than for any time since
the blizzard of the winter of 1SS5-S6.
| Wednesdays No. did not reach this city
until Saturday morning, and seven trains
were taken around the washout over the
Missouri Pacific from Nepesta to Scott
| City. Kan, temporary side track being
built west of Nepesta connecting the two
! lines.
The delay was caused by washouts east
| of Las Animas and the washing out of
1 the Arkansas river Df1O26 thirteen miles
west of the state line. The ssPicketwire''
bridge east of Las Animas was rendered
unsafe by the washing out of the ssdump''
on the east side of the bridge, but other
wise the structure not budged an
/ inch. Wednesdays No. was caught be-
tween the washouts and was tied up al
| Lamar for three days.
The trains on the west end were also
delayed by the washing out of the bridge
over Fountain creek, which is located
within the city limits of Pueblo. Trains
were brought to this city by way of Trini-
dad up to Thursday morning, but the
damage has been repaired and trains are
now running as usual. La Junta's popu-
| lation was increased several hundred fol-
two days, the Harvey House furnishing
supper and dinner to nearly three hund
red passengers, all at the expense of the
railroad company.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05
Ford County Sunday School Coven-

ton.
MONDAY JUNE 16-PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
O:30 a. m. Song and praise service.-C. a.
Guthrie
II 100 a M 1--WE are glad you came. Judge
b. E. Milton.
IL rs a. m. $50 are we-''-Mr Dickerson,
Fort Dodge.
IL 80 a. Assignments Committees
II 40 a. n. Reception of visiting delegates.
200 p- song service--E. NJ. Halle
2:I5 p GAY The need of Union Sunday
school organization--R9v. ID. McCor-
mick lb) The convention-program
and address--Joe Worker. (c) Reports
IS. j. Crumbine. 5-minute discussion.
2:35 p. m. Business hour Presidents ad-
dress.-Joe Worker.
2:45 p. m. Secretary and Treasurer's report.
$. J. Crumbine.
500 p Supt- Home Dept--Mrs- Thome.
3:15 p. M supt. Primary Dept--Mrs- Crum-
bine,
$50 p. How would you teach the sunday
school lesson2 ta) To class of prima-
class Of intermediate pup1Is--Fred
woodbury.. 6c) To a class ad-
vanced pupiIs.-I v Stewart Cd9 To
class of Bible epupiIs-Rev--.F Ford,
$50 a. Special needs Of the Country
Sunday Schools and how to meet them.
Discussion led by Fred Prather.
General Discussion
Worker Report of nominating com.
rnittee and election of officers, resolu-
tions, ogering and announcements
500 p. M Song and praise service.-Mrs. E.
$ Neyins-
SyInposiu1n-The Sunday school: Decision
day, its scope and pul-poses--Rev- VIM
westwood- The evangelistic spirit fn
Sunday SchooI-H. a Rink The age
question; when too old too young
E NJ Halle The Bible in the Sunday
SchooI--Dugald Mccormick
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

It is said that Andrew Carnegie
has selected his own epitaph as fol-
lows: ssHere lies a man who knew
how to get around him men much
cleyerer than he General Grant,
the silent man of destiny, possessed
that quality in a wonderful degree,
and he is entitled to all the glory that
is his for his good sense in attaching
TO his service John A. Rawlins, Will
liam T. Sherman and Philip Ell. Sher1-
dan. It is the man of brains who
employs able assistants.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

It is reposted that Conductor Harry
Norvell attempted suicide and also at
tempted to kill his tive children. He is
lying in hospital in Denver, and is not
expected to live. Norvell was conduc-
tor the Santa E'e between Denver and
La Junta- Harry has been suffering with
abscess in the head. He formerly re-
sided inDodge City, but his home is now
in Arvada, near Denver.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

esThe man who wrestIes with the
cow and teaches the calves to SUCK
who casts the corn before the swine
Is now in great luck; for buffers ON
the upper grade, veal's higher than a
kite, pork is climbing up the scale
and beef is out of sight the eggs he
gathers every day from the Poland
chicken coop are almost worth their
weight in gold, and we are in the
soup His corn brings him a fancy
price. it's rising every day, and he
rakes IN bag of cash for half a load
of hay. The farmers in the saddle
and when he comes to town, the rest
of us by right should go way back
and sit down.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05
Happy Time in oId Town.

1--WE felt very happy. writes r. \.
Bevfll, Old Town. Va. sswhen Bnckienss
Arnica SaIve wholly cured our daughter
of bad case of scald head.'s 1t delights
all who use it for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises. Boils, Ulcers. EruptIons. Infal-
ibie for Piles Only 25c at Rath s Balm
biidge's drug store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

Mrs. Emily S. Whitworth who was ell
ected delegate to represent the Philomath
Club. at the Kansas State Social Science
Federation of Clubs, at SalIna, last week,
was unable to attend. Mrs. Whitworth
was on the program with the subject
ssThe Duties of the Club Woman in Civ
ics.;'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05
ADyEnr1sED LETTER List.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending June 5, 1902.
Berggren. n A Fipps, John
Griffith, H G Glenn, Addie
Marshal, w r Murphy. John z
NeItman- Frank Withers, Fred
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered
J. A. ARMENT, p. NJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

0uckfFE reminded MIR. Mason of boom
days The only reason he did not invest
in town lots was because he had nothing
with which to invest; bnt should he re-
main here long he might be tempted to-
hypot keeate the first years salary of his
office, so sure was he of election and SO
sure was he Of the prosperity of Bucklin.
Referring to Judge Madison, Mr.. Ma
son said there was power in the District
Judge. He held the reins of Justice. III
he is weak effaos resalts. If firm their
is Justice. There objection to-
Judge Madison in any part of his district
He knew hiaa well and of his ability to
grasp the most abstrssse points of law
Too much cssrnot be said of Judge Madf-
son. and Mr. Mason referred TO the repose
of confidence the people placed m him.
| Mr. Mason said the Judiciary ought TO
be removed from partisan politics, but
judge is not renaoved from ordinary citi-
zenslip-
| We go into the canvas believing we
will win. The Republican party has
kept its pledges. Mr.. Mason spoke on
political lines and referred 10 the politf-
cal character of President Roosevelt,
/ Governor Stanley aud Congressman
| Long.
| The thanks of the convention were
rendered to the good people of Bucklin
for their kindness, generosity and hospf-
| tality given to the delegates and visitors
Also to Beesen's orchestra of Dodge City.
the convention rendered sincere thanks
for excellent music.
The Following Judicial committee was
appointed-
Ford-A. Russell, chairman.
Gray-S. L. Kelly.
Meade-F. NJ. Davis.
Clark-M. G. Stevenson, secretary.
Comanehe-P. IL. Thornton.
kiowa-J- F. Davis.
| CONvENTIoN NOTES.
A number of ladies were present from
Dodge City and other places follows
Mrs. A. Russell, Mrs. w. III. Preston and
daug hter Miss Ella, Mrs. Z. FL. Madison,
Miss Emily Madison, Dodge City; Mrs.
II. B. Tullis, Fort Dodge; Mrs. G. w.
Richardson, Spearville, and many Buck
; lin ladies.
Delegates and visitors as follows:
NJ. w. Sutton, A. Russell, N. B. KIaine
81. B. Tullis, c. w. Richardson, B. w.
Gross, Ford delegates; J. G. Baird, Capt
D. L. Sweeney, w. III. Preston. Judge Z.
FL. Madison, r NJ. Wright, Judge J. L.
Finley. D. P. Ragland, Sheriff Grant
Hale, County Attorney F. j. Oyler, VIM.
Seela, Commissioner w. c. Duncker, c.
Nj. Beeson, S. p. Reynolds. NJ. NJ. Gwin-
ner, Louis Bader. Merritt Beeson, Oty
Beeson, G. T.. Wing, Kenneth Summers
: by, Ford county.
s. L. Kelley, J. A. Beggs, o. B. White,
: : Gray county.
j. w. Davis. A K Kemp, r. C. Davis,
Thomas HutcheSon, kiowa county.
NJ. G. Stevenson. Harry Bone, A. Baker
Frank Daley and j. S. NJ McQuarry, Clark
, county.
p. Ell. Thornton, Charles w. Sherman,
Comanche county.
f. NJ. Davis. E. D. Smith, L. Boehler,
= w. E. Davis, Meade county.
The convention large and much
enthusiasm prevailed. The people of
Bucklin extended genuine hospitality
e Mike Sutton the jolllest, while A.
: Russell was circumspect; Judge Preston
q sedate. aud Captain Baird wise; Attorney
o Oy1er and others pleasing. Guess every
0 body felt well and glad of the days re-
: turns.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

B. d. Messing and family, Judge Wal
lingford and family, b. l.. Stevens and
family, Warren Messing and family, of
Ashland, were here yesterday bound for
Colorado. They were travelling by wag-
ons, and were well equipped for the jour-
ney.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05
Adjournment. Reception.

Second day program by State workers
Three men for praise service next day.
Rev D. q. Jones, Mrs B. f. Milton Fannie
Brown.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05
Pastured Wheat.

Farmers who pastured their wheat
fields in the fall and spring have the best
assurances of CROP There was thrice
gain in the pasturing-stock thrived,
and there was variety of feed. The
dry weather of the spring made a pre-
mature growth, the plant heading out
with short stalk. This was not SO with
the pastured fields. The heavy rains of
May gave the pastured plant new life.
and it started anew from the roots, and
stoolesl thickly. The wheat harvest may
be late on the pastured lands, but the
plant which gets its best growth from
rains late in May and June has overcome
the danger of a dry spring. and it forms
its maturity in the best part of the grow
ing season.
The Arkansas river the past week has
had hump in its back like dromedary.
Thousands upon thousands of acres in the
lowiands have been inundated along its
cohrse, and inconsiderabie property
destroyed. More especially is this the
case with the bridges across the stream
The Lakin bridge, something over 900
feet in length. had swept away 125 feet
Kendall lost 100 feet, Hartland 125. and
Deerfield 100 feet. the latter taking place
| late Thursday evening. In most instances
| the timbers of the bridges that were car
| rled away have been recovered cOnse-
| quently, the loss was comparatively light.
No report of the loss of stock has been
| received Lakin Investigator.
| One of the most deplorable accidents
that has happened in Kearny County fol
a long time, was the drowning of Thos
| Hinsley in the Arkansas River at Hart
| land on the goth of May. Mr. Hinsley
| like all good citizens, was endeavoring te
! save the bridge at that point, when. no
| body seems to know how, he was seen te
fall in the river. and was drowned. Mr.
| Hinsley was an Englishman by birth, be
tween 42 and IL years of age and gent
| leman of unimpeachable character and
scholarly attainments.e His loss will b'
felt by the people of the entire county. a
he has resided in Hartland many years
The body has not been recovered.-Lakil
Investigator.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

c. A Wing is in Kansas City on busl.
for ten days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

Old papers for sale at this office: at 20
cents hundred
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-05

NOTARY PUBLIC,
PEARL TREBILCocK, Dodge City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
CANVASS GIVES CARRIER MA
JoRITY OF 113.
Postponed Meeting lpf Democratic
Executive Committee Was Held
observation-disclosures from
Beat IA Thrown Out.

The County Democratic Executive
Committee held its postponed meeting
yesterday in the city court room and
canvassed the returns Of the primary held
last Monday for the ONCE of Attorney
General A FULL quorum was present.
Chairman Ray Rushton presided
The official vote of Montgomery Coun-
ty as canvassed by the Committee. was,
CARRIER. 6S8 votes; Wilson. SIS votes: Tai
ladega candidate receiving majority of
l13 votes.
The following resolution was introduced
and carried:
Whereas. 1t appears from an examina-
ton of the returns from the primaries
held in this county on Monday. Septem-
Der 18th. 1902 that for the Office of At
torney General. Alex NJ. CARRIER received
6SS votes and Massey Wilson received
SIS votes. be 1t
Resolved. That the chairman and sec
rotary certify the above results to the
State Executive Committee.
The box at Beat 10 was thrown out by
the committee on account of irregulari-
ties. No managers were present on the
day of the primary and the men who
took charge of the box were not sworn.
Other minor irregularities were reported
in connection with the box
The resignation of j. n. Etheridge of
Beat 20 was received and accepted by
the committee. Thomas W. Oliver was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
LOW RATE GRANTED
REUNION RATE OF A CENT MILE
TRAVELLED.
Col. Harvey E. Jones Receives Official
Notification from Southern Pas
senger Association-Gen.
Oates Will Entertain.

Col. Harvey E. Jones' Adjutant Cen
eraI of the Alabama Division of the
United Confederate Veterans, has been
notified by Chairman Joseph Richardson
Of the Southeastern Passenger Associ 4
kion that a rate of enc cent mile
travelled, had been granted by the asso-
citation on the occasion of the State re-
union on November 12-15.
The low rate will, it is confidently eX-
pected bring to the city the largest crowd
that Montgomery has entertained in the
present year Last years reunion. nj
though the first of the Alabama Division.
was marked by a great attendance even
greater than had been expected. THIS
year a larger crowd is expected and the
preparations for the entertainment of
the visitors will be made with that in
view.
The reunion crowd will contain not only
the old Confederate soldiers but large
crowd of visitors who will be attracted
20 Montgomery by the extremely 10"
rates.
! Chairman Richardson's letter to Col
orlel Jones is as follows:
Col Harvey E. Jones. Montgomery. Ala.
gir:-Referring TO our recent corrc-
spondence relative to rates for the above
occasion, l beg % hand you herewith
copy of my circular No. S. F. 1105 issued
today announcing individually for each
OF the railway lines mentioned therein, 4
rate of one cent per mile travelled -
Montgomery and return account of the
Confederate Veterans reunion. Very re-
epectfully. Joseph Richardson.
Chairman.
Atlanta. Sept To- 1892
Special Occasion-Annual reunion. Az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
MISS OUNCE SEM MES OF

been visiting Mrs. Lula Hurlbert. leaves
today for Birmingham. Mrs Kirk is the
Vlce-president of the Rebekah State AS
sembly, |. o. o. F., and before her re-
turn home she will visit the lodges of
Birmingham, Ensley. Brighton and Bees
semer.
Mr.. ]. l.. McGwier left for Selma
last night to meet his sister, Mrs. f. ]
Harmon of Fulton, and will spend TODAY
with their sister. Mrs. DR.. Claughton in
Maplesvile. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkland and chill
Kirtland's sister, Mrs. Brinson on
Amanda Street. They will be here "a
week.
The Jewish Chronicle announces the
engagement of Mr.. Sidney ]. Winter of
this city 10 Miss Selma Eiseman of At
lanta. the marriage to occur some time
curing the coming winter.
Miss Algie Ware, who has been the
guest of Miss Fannie Russell has returned
to her home in Montgomery. She made
many friends while here.-Limestone
(AthensJ Democrat.
Miss Ellen Gesner was the REGIMENT of
many attentions from her young friends
ana srhoolmates on the happy occasion
of recent birthday.
Miss Maggie Turnpiseed, who has been
visiting relatives at Ramer and LII
pine, has returned home.
Mr.. Deamater of Atlanta spent YES
terday in the city
Mrs. Frank Breedlovc of New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
VALUE OF TESTIMONY
Greater Than Assertion.

Ihere is none of us so hardened but
that when we have been able to aid our
Fellow creatures by comforting benefit
or br nging little m OF into thei
lives we like to have appreciation shown
This generally aft rds more pleas ire tn an
the peffo. nance of the act Il. ELL and in
this connection the following letter from
Il Paris, Texas, lady is of more than
IL lntereS.: Dear Fiien S: | adj
dress YOU such. tor y0u have been
such to me. l suffered for three year.
II am on with piles. l was /. Gated at
the hospital ana the new and elegant
ho. ptIl, of Memphis; they LnI. gave m
tempo. AIRY re.ieI. / came west Thinning
me cnange OF air and water would bennIII
m; ii 5e mo tins go the Lleeding ri es
came back OIL me, and bled 20 nlucn lnat
/ thought l would die. nave la four
OF the finest doctors IN this sect II O
Texas; All they diu wa, to finall, nearly
1T me 60 to my grave; all Tiny wdnted
was big sum of nj ney from ME and TO
operate Oh me | saIL no. NJ sugeol's
knife would enter me; II 1t was NJ, time
wodld Gle ali to- ethe-. | began hear ny
a. ut Your IN sui mo. | had no taitn N
YOU. bat sent and "a box OF your
~ ma id Pile Cure IN TWO days the blood
flow nd sac~enad t. tns-halt [ 1.
mount and In one WesH l fed so nlucn
better | walked four blocks AM I'D a
little housework. | was not bee ling
then; IN three weeHs was we'll q %
bless you TO: putting such a wonder full
medicine within the reach OF sufferns
men ana women. | shall never cease t1
recommend your medicine or be Without
it; also | used your Pyramid Pills. SIIIis
A Hearndon." Testimony like this shouiG
be more convincing than all claims ana
assertions, and should leave no doubt in
the mind of any reader az. to tn. mrrIt
of the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold
nv druggists for fiftV cents Dackaga ~
will be mailed by the makers to any ad-
dress upon receipt of price. Write Pyra-
mid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. for their
book on cause and cure Of piles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

who has been visiting her uncle ana aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Clark of Hope Hun
with her baby boy, Wallace, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. George w. Ely has been called to
Talbotton, Ga, on account OF the illness
and death of her mother. Mrs. Z. l.
Stevenson.
Miss Bette Ellerbe of Birmingham, who
Is visiting her aunt Mrs. sam Marks,
will spend this week with Miss Olive
Macdonald.
Master jenkins Dolive who has been
visiting his cousin. Master Evart Young,
has returned to his home in Orlando.
Fla.
Miss Ella Sloane of Nashville, Tenn,
and Miss Daisy Brown of New Orleans
are visiting Mrs. II. p. Tressler at High
land Park.
Mrs. J. H. Hancock and daughter, Miss
Florence, have returned home after
spending the summer in the mountains of
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Miller have returned
from their wedding trip accompanied ny
Mrs. Miller, who will make her home
here.
Mrs. Alfred Bethea and daughter, Miss
ing at Verbena have returned home.
Mrs Joseph Beardslee of Hattiesburg,
Miss, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
c. f. McClelland, on Clayton Street
The friends of Mrs. Eliza Banks are
srieyed to knov~of the critical illness of
her little grandson. Fairfax Clark
Misses Pearle and May Robinson re-
ing fn w
where they go to attend college.
Mrs. A. o. Lund and little daughter.
Mary, have returned from a visit to
friends in Macon and Atlanta.
is the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Janney on Belinger Heights.
Mrs. John Virden and little daughter,
En- Terry, have gone to Atlanta TO visit
friends for a week.
Mr.. w II. Golf has accepted position
in Columbia, S. c., and has left for his
future home.
Miss Mary Grinnett of Lafayette is
visiting Mrs. F. b. Hunter on Washing
ton Street.
Miss Annie Finn is visiting the family
of her uncle. Mr.. Charles Fits, in Tus-
Caloosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Battle have re-
moved to Montgomery from Raleigh,
n. c.
Mrs. A. NJ. Daugherty has returned
home from a pleasant visit to Nashville.
Miss Mary kirkpatrick is visiting Mrs.
Horace Strngfellow at Mountain Creek.
Miss Jennie Sistrunk has returned from
Tallassee and is with Mrs. John Carter
Miss Gertrude Johnston left last week
for Memphis to attend St. Mary's school
Miss frankie King. who has been the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
A PRETTY GERMAN.

pretty german was danced Thurs
day night at Oak Park led by Mr. Shep-
herd Roberts and Miss Mary Kirkpat-
rick. Those present were: Miss frankie
Jones with Mr. William Davidson. Miss
Roberta Roberts with Mr. Harry Con-
nin. Miss Willie Stone with Mr. Belling-
er Cheney. Miss Lucia Richardson with
Mr.. Warren Hall, Miss Kate Nettles with
Mr.. Paul Parker. Miss Kathryn Belser
with Mr.. Carl Smith, Miss Tinsie Moore
with Mr.. Frank Browder. Miss Carrie
West with Mr.. Hal Brown, Miss Mabel
Ashurst with Mr.. Browder Finn, Miss
May Robinson with Mr.. Frank Randolph,
Miss Matte Harmon with Mr.. Arthur
Harmon, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick with
Mr.. Shepherd Roberts. Miss Louise
Marks with Mr.. John Hardaway, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Fluttering Heart, Sour Stomach.
Constipation, Bad Breath,
Liver Troubles.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY!

1yner's Dyspepsia Remedy taken in
small doses in hot water quickly-almost
neutrality-suspicious. sour stomach, acute in
digestion. heartburn, and a few bottles
will permanently cure the worst dyspep-
sia-the old chronic cases especially. "
neys Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone to
the stomach, stimulates the flow of bile
from the liver, cures collie. fulness of the
stomach. belching wind on the stomach,
constipation, bad breath, etc Try this
cure. Sold at Drug stores for so cents
Nrial bottle free on receipt of cents to
pay postage. Medical advice free. TY-
NERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO., At
lanta, Ga. O.