davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-09-25

8 E. L. Waring has closed out his bust
ness at Garden City and will return to
Dodge Crty. Mrs. Waring returned to
Dodge City this morning.
The Globe-republican., 1902-09-25
The DODGE CITY REALTY co,
Dodge City, Kansas.
DODGE City. Kansas.

We will sell you the earth in whole or
in chunks to suit If you have anything
to sell or exchange list it with US and get
quick results. If there is anything you
want and haven't got come and see us
and we will get it for you.
We could rent % houses if had
them If you have house rooms to
rent list them with
If you want ranch. large or small.
wheat or alfalfa land, come and see US or
send for our circular. Below is partial
list of our snap bargains for sale and eX-
change. We do general live stock ex-
change.
The Globe-republican., 1902-09-25
Not Doomed for Life.

.sI was treated for three years by good
DOCTORS" writes w. A. Greer, McCon
nellsville, O., ssfor piles and fistula. but
when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me in two weeks.' Cures burns,
bruises, cuts, cornS. sores, eruptiOns, salt
rheum. piles no pay. 25c at Rath &
Bainbridge's.
Hughiette & Sterling wants your eggs
and butter. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1902-09-25

Subscribe for the GLoBE-R REPUBLICAN,
$1.O0 year.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSIONS.
Axe Always So Mysterious That En-
 gineers Become Fatalists.

Iagpnotive engineers, like all men xalo gre called upon to direct the grezs applied forces of nature, are ia ta4sssEs, says the Kansas City Star. Nhen their mighty charges cut queer napsEs they shake their heads sol eznHlgy If they escape with enough left zo shake, and call 1t Kismet, like fhe Friest Arab of the desert. But If all the terrors that the huge, lum- beraEg, hissing, roaring creatures of xets and fire and steam posses for fhsis puny masters, none is feared mare than the explosion of boiler. WhfR the flyer meets the freight, andl des5E and destruction smear four trackH, somebody is generally to bisn.es when the fast express kicks over ahe traces and buries her nose in Il ditch, a loose fshbolt or flat Thgs5 Nill tell the reason why; but wfafn 100 tons of metal, travelling frg1sg ayer level rails, turns a somer- saaiss an midair and lands on the bag gage saF, twisted up like pounded tDnago can. first causes are lacking, azsa sEd railroad men shake their heag7s and say "she just busted,' whss5 apparently covers everything wlsaln the bounds of human compre- he1sGsn.
 3'na most noted explosion of loco mesEse happened in the first year of the civil war; A train of passenger cars loaded with militia regiment boszua for the front was just pulling Osls @s the Decatur station when, with a rpsy like battleship with her 13- inch Batteries in action, the engine veat ap in steam The engineer and firv1Ban were killed and the colonel of tse regiment was frightfully scala cd The strange thing about it was thai she engine was facing west when 1he explosion occurred. When it landed it was pointing due east. It had Seeen blown over end for end. A iargs piece of the boiler plunged through the station, and the frebox was picked up 1900 feet down the trGeE.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
JUST SHARING FAIR.
The Infantile Standard Seems Not Far
 Wrong After All.

Two children-a girl of about eight and boy of six-were left in St. Paul's churchyard one day while their mother wentinto the old church. The youngsters wandered about the burying-ground looking curiously at the old tomhstones, until they came to one that was nearly hidden by lau- rel wreaths.
 The little girl regarded these trib- utes intently for some moments, then carefully picked up one of the wreaths and handed 1t to her brother. Taking a second wreath herself, she started down a path, her brother toddling after her.
 Coming to a neglected-looking grave, she carefully placed the wreath upon it, and taking the other circlet of faded laurel from her brother, she went little further and laid it on a time-worn tombstone.
 The mother, coming out of the church, saw this and said:
 "Why, Ethel, what tareycu doing"
 "Just sharing fair" said the bud ding socialist. 1.-The flowers were all on one grave"-N. Y. Times.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
THEY YIELDED.
Hvw Dr Jowett Once Settled a Strike
 of Washefwomen.

YGs late Dr. Jowett's brevity of speets1 and dispatch of business never shatsc more than on the great occasion of A5s dealing with the refractory was2srwomen of Balliol. These wurihy danes struck for higher wages in E1e department. Twelve collars for a shilling was the statutory price. They game to interview hemaster.
 A'z'he washerwomen have come to see y9a,7 said the butler.
 'sssaaw the ladies up," said the mas teT.
 They cIumped into theroom to find him Eidling with the poker at the ashss ia the grate. He turned round. ~MiH you wash 12 collars for a shllliags8
 1'aey began to eSpostulate. He tDRe&ed the bell. In came the butler 1s>sassow the ladies down."
 Presently the butler appeared agsln-
 E.hey seem very sorry, sir; would Ike 10 see you again..
 sdow them up."
 Tae washerwomen found the mas tar Eatent, as before, on the fire grate.
 Hin you wash 12 collars for a sallssag" piped his cheery little voice. A stalwart speaker began to make explanations. He touched the bell. 4show these ladies down." said he, aTl down they went.
 Again the butler expressed a hope tslzS he would see them.
 Certainly. Show them up."
 They entered theroom.
 ~Will you wash l2 collars for a aIliGirg?1
 We will," they cried.
 a-Ehank you. Good day, good day." " s2fd the master, and, touching the bRR- he said: Knight, show these la6sss down." and the strike was over. --s@ndon Tit-Bits.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10

IstFy oI 1000 Was Aot 50 Well ander- stood. In one regard, at any rate. the mushroom does resemble a beefsteak
 in that it contains practically the same amount of water. But the dry, solid constituents of the mushroom differ very materiallyin kind from the solids of meat.
 The most important difference is due to the rich proportion of fproteids the so-called fesh-formers in meat as compared with the feeble amount in the mushroom. This fact, as sascertained by recent analysis, hard- ly justifies the mushroom being re- garded as vegetable beefsteak." It may be blow to the vegetarian, but he would have to consume at least ten pounds of mushrooms in order to gain the equivalent of a little over one pound of prime beef. Indeed, in the light of modern inquiry there seems to be no reason for believing that mushrooms possess any greater food value than other ordinary fresh veg etable foods, and in many respects they compare unfavorably with them.
 Still, the fresh, tender mushroom is undoubtedly easily digestible, and as it contains carbohydrates in addi- ton to some proteid it is obvious that 1t is of some dietetic value. This value is not comparable with that possessed by essential foods such as meat, milk and eggs. The mushroom, however, contains an unusual proportion of po- tassium salts. Few will deny that the mushroom is an excellent adjunct to many dishes; it has an appetizing fla vor, and this quality alone makes it dietetically alnable.-London Lan- cet.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
THE BANANA.
Many Times More Productive T
 Either Wheat or Potatoes.

GlLAcL " AS6L Ul AOliLOC9.
 The banana was named ofter An toninus Musa, the freedman and physi- clan of the great Augustus of the Romans, says Linnaeus. The sapien- tum-the wiseness-in its name is a graceful tribute to it as the "wise mans food, for, incredible as it may seem, it is perhaps the best food~prod- uct of the earth, being far more pro ductive than either wheat or potatoes the staple food of other nations Long ago it was calculated that it is 133 times as productive as wheat and Al times as productive as the potato; in other words, that the ground that would give 36 pounds of wheat or 99 pounds of potatoes, would, as far as mere space is concerned, give 4,000 pounds of bananas, and with frac- tional amount of the same trouble. Ii has been called the Prince of the tropics" because it takes the same place, only to an even greater degree, an these hot countries that wheat, rye and barley take in West Africa and Europe, and that rice takes in India and China.-Longshoreman's Maga- zine
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
TIE MUSHROOM DETHRoNED.
Een No Longer Lay Claim to Title of
 the Vegetable Beefsteak."

The notion has long been held that ASss mushroom presented the compo- xHaaon of animal flesh, which led to it bsaag called the vegetable beef- Etzak." It appears, however, that this lxasclusion has been based on some zazIysis made many years ago when gzaxytical methods were not as exact = they are now and when the chem
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
The Viewpoint of the Loafer.

Find man of unusual ability and industry, and you will find lot of loafers not far away saying he is the worst overrated man in town.-Atchi- son Globe.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
The Baby's Bank.

When the baby has penny bank everybody seems to want to pay us in pennies Washington Qa9 Demo crat
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Notice.

Have your roof painted by the Para gould Plumbing Co.,, whose choice metal roof paints include every variety. Prompt service and first class workman ship guaradteed. Give us trial.
 M. COOPER, dim Manager.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
PICKS ARTILLERY TEAM
FOR SHOOT AT CAMP DOUGLAS
Major Lambert Announces Names OF
Men Who Will Represent Min
nesota National Guard.

The following men have been selected
to represent the Minnesota National Guard
at the interstate artillery contest at Camp
Douglas, Wis, Sept. g.. Major George @.
Lambert, First artillery, team captain;
Captain Carl G. Bennett, Battery B; Cap
tain Henry Larson, Battery A; Sergeant
Thomas Wilson, Battery A; Sergeant F.
c. Wynne, Battery B; Sergeant Harry Nell
son, Battery B; Corporal Herbert Blats-
dell, Battery B. Alternates: Sergeant II.
Dornscreif, Battery A; Sergeant r. B.
Barnard, Battery B.
The teams were selected after a COM
petitive shoot at Camp Lakeview, in which
Olof Helander and George Paske made
perfect scores at 1900 yards. The first
eight men named in the list qualified az
expert gunners and the following as gum
ners: William Kellar, Otto Sochornstein,
w. A. Wilson, Frank B. Loula, W.. L.
Campbell Albert Pray, Fred Beck, Olof
Helander and Ray Barnard.
In his report regarding the contest,
Major Lambert says the ARTILLERY practice
was the most successful in the history OF
his command, due in measure to the
keen interest in the coming contest. On
the ], 1,S0O-yard range, ITS record shots were
fired, of which LAT were hits and "A bulls
eyes. On the 2.500-yard range 80 record
shots were fired, with 80 hits. The av-
erage score value of all record shots was
1,433, and the average for the state team
2.37 In the contest at Lake City last
year Minnesota's team made 0.3 and Wis
consin O85
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
sAMATEURS' COLUMN

The Gopher team will give an ice cream
social and dance Thursday evening. Aug. n,
at Tenth avenue North and Penn. IL !
The Barnabys WIFI cross bats with the
Williams Sunday, Aug. II. For games Witl,
the .Barnabys, address, Tenn Ryan. 1112 Ipird
THE Great Westerns defeated the spauldings
by 81 score Of 112-to g.. Great Western BAT
terry Fagot and Osborne They would like
a game for Sunday Address c. Hallstrom,
230l Bloomington avenue S.
The Fabers will play the Mengelkoch and
Steffes baseball team at Waconia next Sun
day afternoon for large purse. Trains
leave the Minneapolis & St. Louis station al
9 and 9:45. Battery for the Fabers viii be
Breftner, Kaanitzky and Gillis. .}zf A3
The Crystals defeated the e. j.. Hollanders
by a score of II to 6. Batteries-Crystals
La Paine and Anderson; .Hollanders, Kinkle
and stolz. The, Crystals wish q game with
the Nelson & :Eklund team Sunday, Aug. u
Address G. "A. L. L. Palme, 2721 Penn avenue \
team next Sunday on the latter $ ground
terry for Javas, Hart or Henning and Fryer
j. Mengelkochs, Harrington and Kirke. Th'
Javas will play the strong Cumberland, Wis.
team at Cumberland Sunday, Aug. "a. -
The Gophers defeated the J. Nelson team
in a six-inning game by the score OF n to 0
using up three of the Nelson pitchers: Bat
teres-Suerth and White; Barnes, Hogson
Smith and Pehle. = The Gophers would lik
to hear from the Gordon Hats and the Vel
low Kings of St. Paul, and the Great West
erns, Spauldings, e. J. Hollanders, Crystal
and Brown Brothers teams. J. W. Morrissey
701 First stret N. Telephone main 45S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Dave Martin won his second game tor
the millers at Columbus yesterday. The
northern Lacquer kept the ten hits Of the
senators we'll scattered, while the visit
ors managed to land on&Wagner whenever
hits would mean runs. The senators could
not get more than one hit an inning un-
til the ninth, when a single. q triple and
an inf1eld hit gave Columbus two runs
and saved shutout., srs.52
Quillin and Grant played sensational
ball in the field, Quillin accepting eight
chances and Grant nine. Both cut off
many base hits by their fast work. Perry
Werden worked the hoary-headed trick
of concealing the ball on Hendricks In
the first and beat the senators out of one
or two runs. ~ .t ~.r~s,t - +
Cooley turned his ankle in an exhibition
game at Washington Courthouse, Mon
day, and will be out of the game for some
time. George Yeager, just released by
Baltimore, has been signed and played
third for the millers yesterday. Yeager
is really a catcher. He played with the
Milwaukee American league team two
years ago, with Cleveland last year and
was with New York at the beginning OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

According to President Haughton of tho
West End club of st. Louis, which has
matched Harry Forbes and kid" Goodman
to fight twenty rounds for the bantam weight
championship Of the world, the present holder
of the title has a wholesome respect for tho
ability of the clever Boston boy, whose re-
cent draw with Johnny Regan and VIC
tory over Danny Daugherty~ have marked
him as conner in the pugilstic world.
Haughton hoped to pull the match of nexs
Thursday, but Forbes refused to go OF for
a twenty round championship bout unles'
allowed at least another week for hard train
ing. It is probable, therefore, that the fight
will be pulled off on Aug. 81 before the West
End club. Goodman is training hard for the
mill and says he expects nothing worse than
Ia draw. -.
Jimmy Britt champion California light
! weight, has posted a forfeit of 81 900 in the
hands Of Harry Corbett, agreeing to stop the
| winner of The McGovern- -Corbctt battle in ten
rounds. He proposes to fight at 1873 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
SHOOTING

Executive Agent S. S. Fullerton of the state
game and Ash commission has gone to Nor
man county armed with writ of replevin for
his sfavorite hunting dog Trump, which dis
appeared last fall from Mr.. Fullertons KEN
nels. Mr.. Fullerton discovered the pointer a
few days. ago in Norman county, recognizing
him by his peculiar style of pointing with tail
erect.
Colonel James, Donovan of Tracy, Mimi, a
member of Governor Van SAINTS staff, says
chickens will be more plentiful around Tracy
this fall than they have been for some time.
Every wagon that drives along the roads in
that county, says Colonel Donovan, starts up
two or three coveys.
State Game Warden Fullerton says that it
is impossible to enforce the game laws of
the state with the small amount of money al
lowed for that purpose, although, the wardens
are doing all they can to ferret out pot hunt
ers, and confscating their nets as fast as
taken.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
BoWLERs MEET. FRIDAY.
PERFECT PLANS FOR THE SEASON
CITY League Will BE En1arged-In-
:, dividuaI Championship Tourna-
ment Is Possibility.

Delegates Of clubs holding membership
IN the Minneapolis Bowling League, and
representatives of all other bowling
clubs In the city, will meet Friday night,
at the K. G. alleys, 51S Hennepin avenue.
Local bowlers wish to increase the num-
Der OF clubs in the league and form a cir
cult Of all regulation alleys in the city.
It. has been suggested that tho league
conduct an individual tournament in ad-
dition to the club tournament, rolling all
of the games on two or three Of the lead
Ing alleys In the down town district The
entry list would be open to any bowler in
the city and the winner be declared cham
pion for the year. Some action upon this
plan, will undoubtedly be taken at the
league meeting Friday night. -. s.-.,
Local bowlers also contemplate sending
a f1ve-man team to the National Bowling
tournament which will be held in Indian
apolis the first week in February, 1903,
at the same time as the National Bowl
ing congress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
ON THE RUNNING TRACK

r. Meade, the lightweight stable jockey for
B. C. Hildreth, was seriously injured by q
fall in the first race ut Harlem yesterday,
and is now in the Garfield Park sanatoriurn
at Chicago suffering from possible fracture
of the skull and broken collar bone.
Three of the fourteen starters went down in
bad mix-up at the half-mile post Meade
had the mount on Senior and was the first to
fall while trying to get through too small an
opening Back of Meade was Licorice with
Tommy Knight up and he fell over Senor
Goody Two Shoes, with Helgeson up, fell over
the first two and the three boys and horses
were mixed up in endless confusion. Knight
and Helgeson were fortunate enough to es-
cape injury, but Meade was trampled on by
the horses and is in a serious condition.
The horses in training owned by Clarence
H. Mackey were sold in the paddock at
Saratoga yesterday. Ten were sold for a total
of SCI, 400. The 2-year-old Mexican brought
the top price, Starting at $4,000 with L.
Waterbury, F. J. H. Healy and W. l.. Powers
as bidders, his price advanced to $4,000,
r. T. Wilson, Jr.. securing him. His Emn-
once brought $1,000, Frederick Gebhart being
the purchaser. Skilful and Ace Full went for
the same figure.
7'I' m u years and months old; I've got all
I the money I want and I'm going to sell~every
pound Of horsefesh I own and quit the busi-
ness" With these words at Saratoga yes
terday, Charles Reed, one Of the most pictur-
esque characters ever identified with American
racing, announced his retirement from, the
turf. .- . .,.
Mr.. Reed has been a gambler and a turf
man for fifty years. He came north from
New Orleans, got acquainted with John Nor
rissey and finally became his partner in the
Saratoga club. l.. ....- e
@tAt Morrissey's death Reed succeeded to the
proprietorship Of the club, his partner being
Albert Spencer. Later he took the lease Of
the Saratoga race track and ran it for many
years. -.u - .. ..z = ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago ,}5sss Is r. r H b
Brooklyn !. VI. !. =. 20 292 20 Ii
Kitson. HiSs HiSS ~ E E ~ ~ - -,
. At Philadelphia &s & sas, H E
PhiladeIphia Phi % .:.: S.s ssis9gSS .9 yS Is >
Batteries Ryan, Yerkes, Currie and O'Neil;
Douglas, Doom, Duggleby and Frazer. ~
At Roston- R H q
Boston (: ..10070o30'- 8 2
Pttsburg ...........0 0 O. 600
Ratteries-Moran and Pittinger; Smith and
Doheny. .E..s.. 3 So. 5,E'G' -
Y At New York 3" s 3 So : <" & r H e
Cincinnati ....>s:o Q 3 o11so.oeS g 2
New York ......... 20 o o 2 900 o 1-3 8. %
Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Cronin and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
SPORT AT MINNETONKA

A golf handicap tournament will be held on
the links Of the Minnetonka Club at Deep
haven Saturday afternoon. Besides the golf
match, the round robin in the contest for the
Ward iC. Burton tennis cup will be continued.
About q dozen matches have already been
played, and probably ten matches will be
played Saturday afternoon The tournament
probably will be completed within the next
two weeks. The players in the round robin
are J. tC. Wyman, H. 1. 'Belden, John Don
aldson. A. w. Strong, Charles Hale, g. K.
Belden, G. A.. WHman, r.. P. Gillette. ]. s.
Lawrence and w. G. Burton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
GOLF


Five matches have been played in the first
round of the contest for the Hood cup at the
Minfkahda Golf Club. Monday afternoon F.
c. Hale was beaten by II. p. Watson, up.
Yesterday afternoon the following results
were recorded: -. . !, ,, .
ID. IN. Chute forfeited to lDr. Porteous.
Denman johnson beat George c. Christian
2 up. :, ~.Stsea p q
C. II. Jaffray beat I. L. Corse, up, tc
play *. -.
C. S. Albert beat B. H. Woodwork. s VI
and to play: f.: - !
! = i "a - ~%yf
w. A. Lawhead and Mr. Mcbride will play
off the finals for the Daniels cup at the Bryr
Mawr Club Saturday afternoon. 49,, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

expected to put game stand on their home
grounds, Il believe We will make "a better
and will come back not Morse off than in third
position. with nots tSoseS tha al four games sep
arating US from the leaders, s
With such a standing. we will maks a
stretch run which will open the eyes Of some
OF the teams with pennant aspirations, aid
we will float that pennant over Sportsman's 8
park when the season is ended. Our bunch
is gamer, better and lustier than any Of our
rivals and we will heat them. -. 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Freedman to Stay in Control.

Following the story that there was we'll
defined ruunor about that John T. Brush was
aftsr Feedpans e3,i stock in the New York
be made a director Of the New York club
Freedman again declared, however, that he
will continue to retain the controlling inter-
est il the club. Ff@'r" = -. ..-z-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
STEEL AND WIRE HOSPITALS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-It is stated here
that hospital for the treatment of emer-
gency cases will be established on the
grounds of each of the twenty-five plants
of the American Steel and Wire company.
The total cost to the company Of buildings
and equipment will not fall short of $780,
000.' A corps of six nurses and two drug
gists and the rough ambulance service
will be required for each hospital in ad-
dition to the resident physician
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
THE SMALL BROTHER,

II heard him call you 'Duckie. announced
the small brother.
well, what Of it?' demanded his sister de-
family.
/ s"Oh, nothn' much,'' answered the small
brother. II was only thinkin maybe it's
because of the way you walk, but it amt very
nice of him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
McA1eer Is Confident.

Manager McAleer of the St. Louis Browns
says, with an even break Of luck the Browns
have the american league pennant cinched." j."
II do not say we will come back from this
eastern trip in the Lead said Mr.. McAlcer,
"for we will do well to break even on games
played. while away from home. r.
while Boston and philadelphia may be
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
TO, BE EXPECTED. =.
Ehicago Post.

"There is, some one on the earth who Is
trying to communicate with u.s. said the
scientist on Mars.
''I'm willing to bet" replied his companion,
"that it's ]. P. Morgan, asking for an option
on the planet
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
How They Stand.
Where They Play

Where They Play.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo. -...
Milwaukee at Indianapolis. --..-
Kansas City at louisville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
ANoFHER- SRIPEu DREAM
Boston; ReSvtvest story OF consolida'
tion Of Big Leagues.

tion of. Big Leagues.
The Boston baseball writer's are out
with another pipe: A consolidation of
the two major leagues into twelve club
organization is the plan agreed upon by
the magnates of the two leagues, accord
ing ito the. irformant OF the Boston man.
The name of thiss informant, of course,
is not given. he cites John ID. Brush as
theeoriginator Of :the scheme. d II, -
The plan is deHied By Comiskey, Ban
johnson and President ssoden Of the Bos-
ton National League club. =, Johnson says
g. former effort Vas made to effect such
q. a.oonsolidation, but that the scheme was
g. failure. ~ S+<z - 't.1Gi r.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
HIS OCCUPATION.

Haven't you any occupation? 2" asked the
woman at the kitchen door, after listening to
his tale of woe. =: l-.r = r !
Yes, ma am responded Tuffold Knutt.
I'm a hunter"
"A hunter? OF what?"
Grub. ma am -.-. e..