davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
Reported mat Re Rad Fallen Deaa.

ias main STREETS feiiing tssst Charif4
Scen5lzleT had 5roT1zed aea1- Z N1s
false 1ir- Sch1ttzier zas 49, Vel a.
could -. tui the eellaw taat Efzrtea IRE
rlsuor better - scTapsng - 2 Tle e d4l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
NJ. Winalow's soothlnq syrup.


Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie ana is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents bottle
Call for schweiter d Sons Grape Juice
of your grocer. 25-tf
Notice to Contractors and Builders.
Your attention Is called to section of
Ordinance 10. $50 which provides that no
person, company or corporation shall
erect any building or structure of any
kind within the city limits, without first
having taken out permit therefor.
Any person, or company violating said
Ordinance, upon conviction. may be fined
not to exceed 500; or by Imprisonment not
exceeding 80 days, or by both fine and i'm
prisonment.
Notice is hereby given, by order of the
Mayor and Council, that the above Ordi-
nance win be enforced, and parties con
structing buildings without having OBJ
tanned a permit. should 10 so at once.
2S-5t J. /. LELAND. City Clerk.
Ask your grocer for schweiter & Sons
Grape Juice. 25-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
To Permanently Cure DandTuff

Use 'DeE-acy's Fre1ch Hair Iozsc-p Year roozsy
reSk Z < fails. Ca ycz ask -ores s. loes al
SIS stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
Notice TO Contractors and Builders

Call for Schweiter d Sons Grape Juice
of your grocer. 25-tf
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
BUCKLfN BREEZES.

From our Regular CORES pendent.
L. S. Gordon is building a store room
aud harness shop.
Mrs. c. E. Dellinger returned from her
trip to Kansas City Monday.
20 Davis is building a two room ad-
dition to his residence on Maple street.
Taylor & Padgett shipped two cars of
cattle this week. Mr.. Padgett went with
the stock.
Mr.. L d. Fulton and wife, Ethel Tay
lor and Albert Acer returned from their
visit to Missouri, Tuesday.
OIL. Bates is improving the property
that he bought on main street, by build
ing an addition to the house.
Miss Maude Ewing who has been visit
ing the family of her brother, J. w.
Ewing here, has returned to her home in
Michigan
V. vanvoorhis has bought the stock
and good will of s. E. Coons, general
merchandise. Van will carry on the
business at Coons's old stand.
8. Fl. Keefauver has commenced the
erection of two dwelling houses, one on
Elm street west of main, the other on
Elm street and Dodge avenue
Miss May Ross of Forest City, Mis-
souri, came i'll Tuesday on a visit to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Ross, and other
friends in Bucklin.
j. B. Stuart, who formerly owned a
ranch southwest of here, is back here
from his present home in Missouri look
ing after some stock that he left here
when he moved away.
Mrs. v. G. Farnham left Sunday even
ing for her old home in Tennessee. Mr..
Farnham will follow in a few weeks and
they will spend the winter in their old
home in the southland.
The case of the jointist of Bucklin. that
was to have been tried in Dodge City on
the 18th, was continued again at the in
stance of the defense and still at least one
of the joints is running right along.
Now it is Andrew Burno who Is tread
ing the atmosphere and thinking that
there is nothing SO nice that girl II @
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
GLoBE-RErUBLIcAN 81 a year.
Old Time Songs Free.

Every family wants the songs of long
ago-the fireside classic which will live
while time lasts. They are published. in
artistic booklet, words and music at
90 cents, but we have decided for short
time only, to give these song books away
free. Among the old favorite songs the
rie, Auld Lang Syne, Battle Hymn of the
Republic, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean, COMM Through the Rye, Dixie's
Land, Far Away, Flag of the Free, Flee
as Bird, Home, Sweet Home, In the
Cleaning, Lead Kindly Light, Long,
Long Ago, My Old Kentucky Home,
Yanke Doodle, Robin Adair, Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep, Star Spangled
Banner, Swanee River, Sweet and Low.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot, The Last
Rose of Summer, The Blue Bells of Scot
land, The Old Oaken Bucket, When the
Swallows Homeward Flv, etc.
The Literary Euterpean is valuable
dollar magazine devoted TO Literature,
Music, Poetry and g-supplement-
ing the work of the great Euterpean cul-
ture movement. It is invaluable to
teachers aud instructors and necessity
in every home where polite learning and
improvement is desired. For the pur-
pose of quickly introducing the magazine
everywhere, we propose to send 1t to any
address for six months for 25c in silver
or 1 and &c stamps, and send a copy of
ssOld Time Songs'' as above absolutely
free. Send quick before this offer is
withdrawn, to the Euterpean, Galesburg,
Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life. IS miles,
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and cold, w. HI. Brown
of Leesville. Ind, endured DEATHS agon-
les from asthma, but this won derful med 4.
icine gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes Il now sleep sOundly
every night Like marvellous cures of
consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis,
coughs. colds and grip prove its match
less merit for all throat and lung trouble.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and 81. Trial
bottles free at Rath & Bainbridge's.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

made its appearance, at his house house
wait until you have to walk the floor
with it all night, and you will not feel so
much like singing '.baby mine.''
Mrs. G. w. Mills Sunday School class
house on Friday evening. October II.
The entertainment if under the manage
ment of Miss Edna Hartman, who has
spared neither time nor labor in prepar-
ing the class for the occasion. We have
not seen the program, but it consists in
part of music and drama, and will be in
teresIing and entertaining from start to
finish. Come everybody and bring your
aunts and cousins with you. Admission
25 cents, proceeds to be applied to pay
ing for pews for the church.
Mr.. G. s. Culver and family of Okla
Cu1ver's mother, Mrs. J. r. Broyer and
other relatives and friends in this part of
Ford county where they made their home
for many years before going to Okla
homa. Mr.. Culver has sold out in the
territory and they are on their way to
Newburg, Oregon where they have pur-
chased home. The two oldest boys
goods and gone on to that place, and the
family will follow next week. Mr.. Gull
ver's health is not good and he is going
to Oregon hoping to be benefited by the
change.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
A Parsons Noble Act.

''I want all the world to know,'' writes
Rev. 9. j. BudloEg of Ashaway, r. l.,
.'what a thoroughly good and reliable
medicine 1 found in Electric Bitters-
They cured me of Jaundice and liver
troubles that had caused me great suffer-
ing for many years. For genuine, all
around cure they excel anything 1 ever
saw" Electric Bitters are the surprise
of ali for their wonderful work in liver.
kidney and stomach troubles. Don't fail
to try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by Rath Sc Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

Bears the n Ihe Kind You Have AlMays BOUGHT
s'saas''' s1 &2ZzzM
GLoBE-REPUBLICANS 81 a year.
OF Interest To Women.

Of Interest To Women.
Women who have themselves suffere d
from the evil effects of constipation and
indigestion will be Interested in the fol-
lowing letter from a father whose daugh-
ter was given up to die by two physi-
clans:
s'My daughter has suffered from indi-
gestion for the past five years and has
tried nearly everything that she could
hear of for such trouble. She was con-
fined to her bed when she began taking
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and after
taking one fifty cent bottle she is able to
walk a mile at a time and during the day
yesterday walked 81 miles. L feel like
praising DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin be-
cause two doctors told me nv daughter
could not get well and feel that she is
on fair road to permanent relief. Re-
spectfully. j. HI. NJ. Crocker, Nixon,
Tenn, Aug. 6. 1900.
DIR. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in
ffty-cent and $1.O0 bottles. under a pos
tive guarantee, by Pine & Bond Palace
Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
AMONG RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD MEN.

The Santa Fe is issuing a book. the
purpose of which is to relate many of the
Interesting incidents that occurred many
years ago along the line of the road, and
which incidents are now recalled by a
trip through the scenes adjacent to the
now famous Santa Fe route. One of the
stories told, in order to compare the
time made by the railroad and by the OLD
time methods of travel, is the experiences
of p. x. Aubrey
Among the deeds of early life in the
west, the famous rides of F. X. Aubrey
from the plaza of the Santa Fe to the
public square of independence, Mo-, as a
physical achievement stand without an
equal It is doubtful if in the history of
the world there has been such a ride; 500
miles through country overrun with
hostile Indians, large pant of the dis
tance being through sandy deserts, and
leading across rivers. mountains and
prairies, with only the sky for covering
and the earth for resting place.
Aubrey made two rides from Santa Fe
to Independence. The first one
wager of 81 900, that he could cover the
distance of 500 miles in eight days. He
reached his destination three hours ahead
of time. He killed several horses the
trip, and it is said that owing to the
death of one horse he was obliged to
walk 25 miles to Council Grove. carrying
his saddle on his back. He made this
trip in 1850.
In 1881 Aubrey determined to beat his
own record He made wager that he
could make the trip in six days. At the
end of five days and 13 hours he reached
the public square at Independence and
had to be lifted from his horse. He sank
into a stupor from which he could not be
aroused for - hours.
Aubrey's best time horseback be-
tween Santa Fe and Independence was
I33 hours. The Santa Fe trains now
cover the distance in % hours.
At the recent meeting of the mechani-
cal department officials of the Santa Fe
at Albuquerque the handling of appren-
tices was discussed and it was decided to
put in effect systematic way of hand
ling the apprentices and to outline the
| work they are to cover in each of their
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
Notice.

The city clerks Office Will be open for
the purpose of registration from this date
up to Saturday, October %, from L p.
to p. m. and from 6 80 p. m. to p. m.
every day, Sundays excepted.
Dodge City, Kas., September s, 1902.
S. GALLAGHER, JR., Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

four years time. Heretofore 1t seems
that the changing around and the promo
ton of the boys to more difficult work as
they are able to handle il has been left to
the foremen in charge 1t is proposed
now to outline q system governing such
changes and she same will probably be
issued from the Office of Superintendent
of Motive Power Henderson in the near
future.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

For large farm or stock ranch. Three
fruit farms near the corporation of st.
Joseph, Mo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
City Taxes.

It is said there are towns in Ger
many which are free from taxation by
reason of forest profits forests owned
by the. city corporations. American
cities ,daren't own anything. When the
writer opened campaign for small
parks in Philadelphia, the plan was to
take. large tract. make small park
Of a portion. and then sell the adjacent
properties at improved figures to buy
more plots with. But the law depart
ment decided that the city could not
enter into real estate operations. In
deed. IT is doubtful whether any city
in America can do anything long but
raise taxes on real estate. Small towns
can do better than larger ones. When,
they grow to size that nobody
knows who's who. excepting as de-
signing persons tell them, ignorance
or even corrupt on, rules. Imagine any
OF ours large cities rnnning q forest for
revenue! sehan'S Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
TRICK TO DWARF TREES.
Japanese Gardeners Stunt Trees to Use
Them as Ornaments.

Japanese Gardeners Stunt Trees to Use
Them as Ornaments.
The Chabo Hiba, dwarf Japanese
pine tree, was recently sold for 81, 200.
1t is six feet high and alleged to be $50
years old. 1t has long been supposed
that the process by which Japanese
gardeners succeeded in dwarfing trees
was long and costly one. 1t is now
said that it is a simple process and
that any one can do the trick. The
following directions are given for pro-
ducing a miniature oak tree: Take an
the interior with rich mold and plant
an acorn in the center of it, leaving
the hole in the rind for it to sprout
through. Put it in sunny place and
water it frequently. Soon after the
first shoots have appeared the roots be-
gin to break through the orange skin.
Take sharp knife and shave these off
carefully and keep them shaved. The
tree will grow about five or six inches
high and then stop, in a year it will
be a perfect miniature oak. When the
roots cease to grow the orange skin
should be vanished over and i'm
bedded in a flower pot. The Japanese
dwarf all kinds of trees and make
them live to great age. Some of these
dwarfs, like the Chabo Hiba, are well
known and their owners have docu-
mentary evidence attesting their great
age. The older they are the more val
liable, of course, they are. In Japan
certain families follow the calling.
trade, art, or what you will, Of grow
ing dwarf trees from generation to
generation; and you can buy minia-
ture oak 500 years old from descen-
dant Of the man who first planted the
acorn. Not only forest trees, but fruit
trees and Towering shrubs are dwarfed
by these clever gardeners York
Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
Marriages Expedited.

Only recently the complaint was
made that the preparations for wed
ding were becoming so elaborate, cost
ly and troublesome that young men
preferred to- remain bachelors rather
than undergo the ordeal. In view of
this complaint, it is reassuring to
learn that, owing to the perfection of
system established in the county
building, weddings may now be per.
formed there with the greatest dis
patch. A couple, it is reported, may
seek the marriage-license window at
any time in the day, and then depart
from the county building man; and
wife in the space of eight minutes
and twenty seconds. The gain over
the slow, old-fashioned wedding, which
requires weeks for preparation and q
whole day for the ceremony itself, is
obvious. A man may now get married
in less time than it takes to ride
around the loop. Some improved
methods of courtship on the lightning.
express principle doubtless will soon
be forthcoming.-Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
a WonderfuI PiII.

Freedom, Mo-, Nov. 3d.-A splendid
remedy has recently been introduced
in this neighborhood. It is called
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has cured
rheumatism right and left. On every
hand may be heard stories of the re.
markable recoveries, and from what
has been stated already, there seems
to be no case of rheumatism that
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure.
One Of those who has already tested
the virtue of Dodd's Kidney Pills is
Katie Anderson Of this place, who
says:
( II can't say enough for Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills. They have helped me so
much. l suffered very severely with
rheumatism, Five boxes cured me
completely. They are certainly the
most wonderful medicine have ever
used"
Usage county abounds in just such
cases, and If the good work keeps on
there will soon be no rheumatism left
in this part of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14

tors. Not an cxclamat Hon came from
any one OF them.
Harding leaped TO the ground and
laugh. a
1--WE were in plenty Of time, ny bold
friend. For five minutes we have been
sitting on our horses looking IL the
comedy through the leaves. IL these
rascals had been less intent they must
have heard us, though the horses of
my men do not neigh or stamp. Per-
NIT me to echo the words OF the large
gentleman, lying there: You are a
brave man, sir"
Weston bowed in acknowledgment.
too dazed and weakened by the long
strain to reply audibly. Allyn, led by
Jocosa, who had sprung from her seat
behind one of the troopers, dashed
across the space and threw himself
against the door of the large jacal,
calling excitedly. It was open in an
instant. He had only time to say: "It's
all right, Lois" when her arms were
about his neck and she was sobbine
excitedly.
At a word from the officer, the
Seminoles invaded each Of the huts
and secured every weapon in sight.
Vavara was picked up and taken to
the creek, where one Of the men threw
water over him. He revived in a
minute or two and sat up, feeling his
head and looking about him with black
eyes dulled by pain.
"Cristo!" he groaned. Have been
thrown again?"
NO" one of the Seminoles grinned,
"you just fell down an hut yo'se'f."
Harding, talking busily to Weston
was surprised and amazed by a flying
figure which rushed past him and
chung to the tall form of the man he
had rescued. He was even more sur
prised when he saw it to be the dig
nified Miss English, her red hair all
abroad, her face flushed, her cheeks
wet with tears, in eminent danger of
hysteria. He whistled softly and
turned upon his heel to Allyn, who
stood near, with the consciousness of
duty we'll performed in him, but not
seemingly profoundly happy.
That's the way of it, is it?" said
Harding, Jerking his thumb backward
over his shoulder.
Eyes, that's the way of it, old chap.
It's jolly nice mess, amt it,"
"Well may l be-"
$50 may H."
Arm in arm the lover strolled apart,
deep in thousand things to say. Lit
tie Jocosa, dead white, lay upon the
grass, her liquid eyes following them
to and fro. The dusty squat Captain
of cavalry looked at them, then looked
at his swart troopers who stood guard
ing the huddled smugglers, among
whom was Vavara, his glory quenched
under a dirty white handkerchief
bound around his head.
Look here, you rascals," said Hard
ing suddenly. ''Listenw
Most of them understood English.
Vavara came forward with a pitiful
imitation of a smile of cordially.
|, (To be continued.) eft
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
Reclamation Of Salt Marshes.

In European countries salt marshes
are regarded as the most fertile OF
lands. Large areas in Holland, Den.
mark, Germany, and Belgium have
been cultivated for many years. In
England the Fens to the extent Of
probably more than 100000 acres
have been diked and ditched and are
now in a Estate of matchless fertility"
says a publication of the bureau Of
soils. The reclamation of tidal lands
to be successful at a minimum ex.
pense should be managed by a man OF
experience in such matters. The ques.
ton of how to build bikes, the cheapest
and most efficient method of drainage
to be employed, and the subsequent
management of the soil to bring it into
q state Of fertility at the earliest pos.
sible moment, are all problems which
require experience and judgment If
the work is to be success. Unfor.
tunately, in America there are no
trained agricultural engineers, nor is
there an institution of learning which
claims to train expert agricultural
engineers. The best person, then, to
plan and manage the reclamation Is a
civil engineer who, has had experience
in some related work. Men of expe.
rience have habit of charging well
for their services, but the money spent
in fees to the right man is well in.
vested. Diking and ditching done by
inexperienced or careless persons will
require more in repairs each year than
would have been necessary to insure
proper supervision in the first in.
stance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
The Onion cron.

Chas. p. Guelf, reviewing the reports
on the onion crop all over the country,
says: New England will produce a
crop approximately the same as last
year. In New York, the surplus in
Orange County will be required to
make up the shortage in the northern
part of the state, and give New York
the same crop as last season. Ohio's
surplus will be required to bring up
Indiana's deficit, and the shortage in
Michigan and the Chicago district.
will, in our opinion, require more than
the, indicated increase in Minnesota
and Wisconsin to give them the crop
Of last year, and, published reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding, we can
not figure on crop to exceed that of
last season in number Of bushels har.
vested, and certainly not as good in
quality Of stock. The crop generally
is very backward in maturing, bulbs
ripening unevenly, and a considerable
acreage is yet to be harvested The
quality Of the onions is not 80 good az
last year, though some fields show ex.
cellent stock, as rule. however. the
color is not up to the standard, vel.
lows, and whites being more or less
green in color, and In the districts
which suffered from excessive rains,
the keeping quality Of the stock Sc
quite inferior, and good storage onions
are: at . premium fancy storage red
globes for fffa 8sOuth arn trade hoino
exceptionally short.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
Plants That Live r. insects.

Plants That Live In Insects. s5S
To say that plants live upon and Iii
insects sounds like putting the cart
before the HORSE" for usually one
thinks Of insects as living and feed
Ing upon plants. Almost everyone has
noticed during the latter part Of sum-
mer and in the autumn, the dead flies
attached By their tongues to the walls
OF the house and to the window.panes,
and also the dead grasshoppers cling.
Ing to the weeds and grass stems in
such 9 way that they appear to have
died from fear Of either falling of or
OF being carried by a strong wind to
a less favorable feeding ground. Vari.
GUS other insects are also found dead
In considerable numbers. It some
times happens that an entire swarm Of
bees Is destroyed within short time
and that silkworms that were eating
raveneously and apparently in perfect
health, become inactive and die within
few days.
An examination Of some of these
dead insects shows that they are COW
cred with white cottony substance
which breaks through their bodies at
the segments, while others have
changed color and finally rotted with.
out any visible cause. A few insects,
such as the white grub which is the
young stage Of the May beetle. are oc.
casionally found with variously col.
ored horn-like objects projecting out
of their dead bodies.
The loss to the silk industry and to
the bee raisers has brought about a
careful investigation of the diseases
OF the silkworm and bee in order to
determine the cause Of their wholesale
destruction and to find some means of
preventing it. In the case of certain
other insects.-the grasshoppers. cod.
ling moth, chinch bug, and the omni.,
present house fly for example, means
for destroying them is of as much i'm.
portance as for protecting the silk.
worm and honey bee.
AS result these investigations have
shown that the death of many insects
is caused by plants which live inside
Of them and which feed upon them.
Plants living after this manner are
known as fungi. Instead of obtaining
their food from the soil and air like
the suntlower and the corn, they get
it either from living plants and ami.
mails or from dead ones. Other famil.
lar examples of the fungi are the
toadstools, the mildews, and the
moulds.-Prof. John l.. Sheldon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14

The man Who looks wise Al IN owl
when giving others adyice Ii apt %
make fool sof himself s. not nsins
sons q A. ~