davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08
How Times Change.

The editor of the Hutchinson News at
tended the convention at Syracuse, which
renomInated Judge W. E. Hutehison for
District Judge. The News editor recalls
the judicial convention at Garden City,
ten years ago, when Judge Abbott was
nominated. What the News says is true
It is as follows:
Tradition says that not so many years
ago district court in Southwest Kansas
was opened with a Winchester and
judicial convention with corkscrew-
Celebrated in the annals of the short
grass country is convention where the
mighty men of Dodge City and Garden
City struggled for supremacy and the re-
suit hinged on a single vote One slae
doped the dri nix of delegate belonging
TO the other concealed hi i'm III upstairs
back room and rushed in an alternate
who was fright to take his place. The
faction of the dopee hunted for him in
despair and just before the convention
met found him insensible. An orator
!, took the floor to consume time while the
man was held under a pump and resusci-
tated, and then he was carried into the
hall. reinstated in his delegation, although
still unable to move and BIS arm held uE
by a friend to cast the vote which nomi
mated district judge.
| The times have changed. The conven
ton which met in Syracuse, May L, wa
opened with prayer by a minister. Dur
ing the recess, while the committees wer
at work, the delegates did not leave tn
hall TO .tdope" but remained to liste
to charming young lady render plan
solo, and instead of calling for anothe
round of Hayner they encored Beethoven
, Probably the giants of ten years ag
would have jeered suggestion of wha
happened May /, just as the delegates /
, this convention would have repudiate
an attempt at the tactics of 1.-The good ol
days"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08
FORD ITEMS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Fine rains Sunday and Monday
nights and the grain fields are taking new
life.
Mat Imel's new house on the north side
of the river has a conspicuous appear
ance.
L. x. Van Horn is erecting q substan-
tiaI five room residence just north of his
Ford MILL
William Green has put up new tower
and Imperial wind mill, at his residence
near Daisy Dell, southwest of Ford
Jessie Giddis and daughter, Emma,
took the Rock Island last Thursday for a
rrotracted visit among friends in Ohio
and further east
Andy Eliaud and sister Frances,
brother and sister of our r.. l. agent, came
last week from Ohio, and will keep w III
company these summer days.
| j. A., and Mrs. G. DIelia, his mother,
have their new residence on their farm
east of Ford near Daisy Dell, completed
and now have cozy, pleasant home to
| which TO welcome their friends
The many friends of Miss Kathleen
Morrison regret that she has been on the
sick list again. Her valuable place as
eroanist at the 5. s., G. E., and Wednes-
day evening prayer meetings being sup
piled during her affiictiOn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08
Rose Nominated.

Vernon j. Rose, Democrat, an evange-
list of Newton, was nominated May .,
in Hutchinson, by the Populists and
Democrats, in seperate conventions for
congress in the Seventh district. Under
the anti-fusIon law, his name can appear
only once on the official ballot The
question as to which ticket he shall run
on will be determined by the result of the
Democ ratio and Populist state conyen-
tions. If the two state conventions get
together on one ticket under the head
either of Democratic or Populist or indie
pendent, then Roses name will go on ttis
same way. In other W ords, the congress
sional ticket will be headed the same as
the state ticket. in case one state ticket
is named. If the state conventions fan
to get together, and nominate seperate
tickets, then Rose is to be on an indepen-
ent ticket.
| The only fight in the two conventions
was over name. There was no scram-
BILE for the nomination, which went TO
Rose because no one else wanted It, All
the other politicians whose names had
| been mentioned in connection with the
place yielded to him
Both conventions were harmonious
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08
A Coachnan in Church.

An English dean on one occasion when
his verger and all the other officials to
whom lie could appeal for help were
down with influenza asked a neighbor's
coachman to take the offertory on Sun
day morning.
Take the what, sir?'' asked the man
completely mystified by word which to
him was unknown. Go around with the
bag and take the offertory-the collection
the money from the people IN the
pews,'' the dean explained. The coach
man seemed to understand what re-
quired of him and consented. The offer
tory hymn began, and the coachman
started upon his new duties. Suddenly
there wassan unseemly interruption, and
he was observed to be engaged in angry
alteration with two of the congregation
seated in prominent part of the church
The dean peremptorily summoned him to
the altar rails. What is it?'' he asked il
| CONSERVATION, Why said the coachmaf
| there's two men in the best seats wha
| won't pay-'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

Itis noticeable that the. fuss about the
manner of conducting a war is usually
made almost wholly by those who stay at
home Sentiment is all right in its place
and should be strong enough to prevent
wars, but it isn't. When war comes,
sensible people know that it is folly to go
into it with gloves on. Much criticism
was hurled at General Sherman on ae-
count of his march to the sea, but it was
what brought the war to a close He
made s.a howling wilderness of a strip
40 miles wide through the heart of the
enemy's country and it broke the back
bone of the Confederacy. Her
aid.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08
Lowther has a Plan.

Rev. Granville Lowther, who was re-
Gently dismissed from the III. E. Church.
may form new religious organization
He says: s.There are number of in
dependent movements over the country,
and am going to Kansas City next week
and will try and see if it is possible to
connect them. in such way as to make
them a practical working basis for social
and religious advancement. There are
three things bound to succeed in philoso-
phy@evolution in religion, the new
thought movement, which connects man
more directly with God, and in govern
ment socialism. These principles are in
dependent of each other. If evolution be
true the next step in the progress of re-
ligion is the conscious union Of man with
his maker. The next step in the evolu-
ton of the government is co-operation-
The churches the governments that
fight these principles will not succeed,
for all the energies of divine nature are
pledged TO support them. The conscious
union of man with God implies universal
brotherhood. This idea must be made
practicable in business and politics, al
well as religion
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08
Carried Cattle IO8 Hours Without
Food or Water.

Judgment for 800 has been awarded
against the Atchison, Tokeka g Santa Fe
Railroad company in the United States
circuit court Chicago, on proof by the
government that the road had carried
cattle los hours without food water
Thelaw requires that no railroad COM
pany shall carry cattle longer than IS
hours without rest, food and drink, and
that, if the journey is longer than IS
hours, the cattle shall be cared for every
five hours thereafter. The action in this
case grew out of the shipment of export
cattle from Kansas City, Kans., to Water
| town, Mass.
| AS this was a first offense proved
against the company the minimum fine
| was inposed, A similar case is pending
Iaeainst the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa
railway
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08
A FrightfuI Example.

Saturday evening. towards the close
of the meeting in the rink, a young man
was carried out in a drunken condition
He had gone into the rink under the in
f1uence of liquor. late in the evening,
with an escort, and placed on one of the
benches. With the warmth of the room
the liquor soon stupefe6 and sick
ened him. and he was carried to
the sidewalk where he vomited the vile
stuff. We have been unable to learn the
name ef the boy. but it is said that he
| was made drunken and taken to the rink
Whether designedly or not, the condition
of the boy furnished frightful example
| of the evil of drunkenness and emphasized
the sermon on the liquor traffic which
was delivered by Mr.. Oliver. We are
glad to state that the young man wa
converted and was among the mourner
Sunday night.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

J. Sterling Morton was much villiffed
and abused during his official career, as
Sec1 etary of Agriculture. by some OF the
papers that are now paying well deserv-
ed tributes to his character and ability.
Justice in life IS more to be desired than
extravagant eulogy in death 1t is nn-
fortunate that the world SO often fails to
realize it.-Topeka Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

A man attending the revival was press
ed hard to repent. and at last got up:
Dear friends,'' said Bill. 81 feel the
spirit moving me to talk and tell what a
bad man L have been, but can't do it
when the grand jury is to be in session
next week. 1.-The Lord will forgive you- -
shouted the preacher. Il guess THAT'S
all right said Bill, .'but he aint on the
grand jury
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

or horses the weed under different condi-
tions, the professor thinks the proper
preventives can be discovered or some
remedy for the digestive conditions OF
the horses and cattle, which arc suscep-
tible to the dreaded disease.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08
True
Economy

The difference In
cost between an alum
baking powder and
tn e h & h G $ ella SIS
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a fanily's
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. It
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

NoTE.-You cannot, if you
value good health, afford to
use cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They are
apt to spoil the food they do
endanger the health All
physicians will tell you that
alum in food is deleterious-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

Bret Harte, the American author, died
in London, May 3, age 63 years He
will be remembered by Americans as a
humorous verse writer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

Sunday afternoon Mr.. divers sermon
was intended exclusively for men. but
the women IN the choir remained 1t
was sermon on manhood The char
acter of David was the subject. In good
blood there Is good character. The man
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

NOTARY PUBLIC,
PEARL TREBnCocK, Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

The free will offerings Sunday amount
ed to 1852, which amount was paid te
Evangelist Oliver The expenses of the
evangelist and party while here was paid
out of the contingent fund by the execu
tive committee.
The conversions number about 200.
The collections with the amount re
ceived from return of lumber paid all ex
penseS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
aollanos grie0ensuorfhLaa.
Ole Gseise ees @fss;issmiaiitets aGa1 aasas
Ians-gsime tatesefante 9anfbehm.

ldNp-Setne tHtefsFaaIe SaNtV@1h'
Der boaGnbifde 9femierminiIter
Dr.. Nbrabam Supper, Der BET ieinem
iiingiten 9efuAe in England i'm 9amen
Der nieberlanDtidea 9}e8terung Die
Briebenspermittluag fir ben fabafris
tanifhen arieg anbot, 1T gegenpdrttg
81 Sabre alt unb bpn 9eruf Sbeolo9e.
gr sebDrt bsr fdlbtniitii6en &pnfsfiion
an unb 1T Elm beeeiiterter @nbdnger Der
unbebinstsn tirdGi9en @%emsinbefreiz
belt. 0obei 1T er 9emptrdt 4in1t6ts
lin bes a~ugemeinen Mablre9ts unb Der
auaemeinsn Mtlttdrbienitpfli6t. 8uD@
per ipurbe elmer Der Wlitbegriinber Der
frstsn, bpn Staate unfontrpIirten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
Aleiternerke oeutfdrn stifabaus.
5ie gteoen oes SrtessidiTes 0@ettin" nmo
hire sseriteuutsSft9tte.

Sie stepen oes 2rteesidiTes ogsettia" fno
ibre seriteaunsSftatte
Sir bie beutf1e Marine ftnb in ben
lebten iieben Mpnaten bes perflofienen
ssabres, auBer einem panSertreu5er, bic
bier leBten 2iniene (S9la4t-) @diffe
Der Wittelsba6tlaHe, peren 3abl ouf
flint feftseieBt mar, BPM Stapel selau<
fen. Don BEN immenien Maben uno
@efpidten Der Gabr5euge bieies Sips
empfdnst man cine @oritenung, fpenn
man erfdbrt, bob ber in Der beisefiisten
Mbbtlbuns bargeftente 0oroerftepen Der
.Wetttn," zines biefer &olofe, aIein
80 gentner, Der Sintsrftsbsn $50
gentnsr tpieet. 8emerft lei, baB iid
Der Worberiteben an bas borbere @nbe
bes sdiffstisls anf6lieBt. Gr iteigt
erit tpenis, bann teller on, TT olio fonz
ber. Mm 9tnterenbe bes atels itebt Der
eerabe 6interiteoen.
Ote @teben Der .Mettin" tpurben in
Der @tahlgteberet BON s. S9i9au in
glbing bsrsefts1t. Sn Der gtablgies
Berei iperben Stide Bis gu 80 SDnnen
getpi6t segoTen. sic beftebt aus elmer
aspalttsen, sana aug @ifen tonitruir@
ten 9aupthale bon $40 SUB 2dnse
nnb mebreren Seitenbanen. Mebrere
elettrii9e 2auftrahne hcfanrsn Die
0aupthaae. sic beben nit 2si9tigfett
Gra1ten bon 700 gsntrern unb bef0rs
bern fie sur Qrbeitstdtte. Sn ben
GettsnbaIet laufen bier tpeitere elef=
trif9e unb neun 9arbfra6ne. Sic ftels
len jebem Mrbeiter ben Stnff ouf bic
Mrbeitsbant neben bic erforberli9e MA
fnine, BITE er gum pusen, 9obeln, SD
gen anldBt. gaeben tim ttest, in 9oi3
gearbeitst, bas MDben. SO BARI tsin
96ei( zines Stebens, eineS @u6arra6s
mers, zines Yropelsrs onbers ausfals
len, als bieie 5orm dngibt.
Mus Der @ieBeret sebt ber Steoen in
bic pubanitalt. 9ier tperben bic Stide
gebobelt, bon S9laden befreit, 9egldts
tst. 9as gsihieht gum She'll bur4
pneumatiide, NIT preBluft setriebene
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

Geptur1, Sots.

N fa5elbaft trtrasreid. IN 1
1901 erti,lte SER Beus, 6r- /
lsaus Co. 81. o., 100 Blu. ssr
gdtr. Gshsibt aterau. Tcs
Iohnt itAl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

S1ter nit tinsm Grtrae nrn
. 200 bis 800 8u. eer @6er lit
leidt mnSlid, Callers u.uers /
20. Gsn.urn biirst fir frlh X
A rttttrEatte grnten. Tos Irb1tt. n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

@EI O0tV1TFUe" - U-1tTFH'
9obeImaidtpel. 8IiB6lant. IN oler
Gbeil.n fsblerlos, berlafsn bte setpal>
tisen Stiide bas pubbaus. Dd6ei fino
lie BON 10 ouberorbentli3 md@figcr
Stdrte, bab ie ben &umpf ielbf mil
benz tpilbeften aler Glemente eetroH
aufnebnen f6nncn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
ScHWERHGRIcKEIT.-gin Cine
tetde Dame, ruelde burh Or. Htfolinn'8

Lettpt cNutHet tUtIuJt DNIu If. VtWuIIDHH
ainhlt&e Obrtrpmmels BON Shuerbbrigs
feit unb Cbreniaufen gebeilt rporben 1T,
bat Ieinem Snftitut Elm @eidenf BON
5000 Dollars ibermaht, bar1it fDlhe
taube unb iffperhbrige Berlonen, pelhe
ntht Die Mittel befiben, fih bic O6rtromts
metn gu nerihnfen, bielelben umIonff ere
holten fbnnen. Briefe suplle man obrele
Eren: No. 90 N, Das Institut Nicholson,
s'Longcott''. Gunnersbury. London, w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
Or. glbrohdnt Sunper.

untperfttdt tn @miteroam. Die grincee
tpn@nnibsriitdt, 81. 5, berIieb inn
1893 ben Sitel eines 0pftors betber
Mente.
Or. aubptr NOR iournaltitiid tbdtis
anb lit Elm ausge8ei9neter aebner.
premtermintiter tpurbe er I'M SUIT
1901, na9bsr Der Qusfan Der bpr6erz
e~egarsenen Mahlen i'm fir bic poli=
ttfde aeituns BEG 5taates fait 5ptns
senb empfoblen bate. Sir bic ftams
mespertpanbten 8uren begt aueper
natiirli9 bic pGrmIten @pmpatbien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

Das Grauengebdube auf
Der Nusfte1ung In gbarleiton, g. g.,
lit etn iiber 200 Sabre altss 9autpert
i'm aolontalitile, rtnesum BON berrs
it4en @drten nit iippigem 9flan3enz
tpu6s umgeben.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
EIGHTH DISTRICT

Wakeuan Jordan has two children very
i'll with measles.
S. B. Hathaway has been confined tc
her room for sore time, suffering with
inhammatory rheum atism.
Jos. McMullin is busy hauling lot O
fine poplar wood from the w. E. Porter
farm to Conowingo, to be shipped to the
Elkton pulp mills.
Prince, the faithful family horse of the
late John Barnes, which was raised BY
Saml. Tyson. died one day last week, al
the advanced age of 2S years.
John F. Atkinson, who holds position
with the Penna. R. R. at Ridley Park, ha:
been spending few days with his par
ents and friends in this neighborhood.
Edwin McCaslin will move to lakewood
in the spring to carry on blacksmithing
in the shop now occupied by Harry Nc
Guigan, who will remove to Texas tc
conduct John Hess hotel.
Surveyors are still actively engaged ir
the work of surveying on both sides o.
the river above Conowingo, for the cleo
trio plant. The report is that the first
power houses will be built between Mud
dy Creek and Peach Bottom, on the wesi
side of the river. The old canal on thai
side will be put in repair in order tc
transport the heavy machinery to the
power houses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
Sewing Machines

Can you think of anything would
please your wife any better, Mr..
Man, than thoroughly good sew
ing machine. We offer "Worth-
ington's Improved New Model''
sewing machine as the acme of per-
lection, and at price which places
it within your reach. We fully
guarantee these machines and we
can give you testimonials from peo-
pie you know. Call and look them
over, we are always glad to ex-
plain the workings of them.
Bed Blankets, Woolens, Under
wear and all the things that make
life endurable during the cold
weather. You'll find anything
you need right here and at the
lowest possible price. We will do
our best to wait on you any time
you come, but ask your indulgence
if you are subjected to some delay
during the rush of the holiday
season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
PENNINGTON.

Miss Bessie Allen has been visiting hei
cousin, Miss Josie Hall, the past week.
Butchering is now the order of the day
and some fine porkers are being slain in
the neighborhood.
The Bay View Council, American Me.
chanics, attended services at Ebenezer M
E. church in body last Sunday. An
ale sermon was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. w. P. Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Krauss cele.
brated their Golden Wedding on Tuesday,
Dec. 9th, having been married fifty years
on that date. The entire family of chill
dren, all of whom reside in the cities of
Philadelphia and Wilmington, were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Krauss' family is
large one, having seven living children.
twelve grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
A New Bridge -?

The Baltimore Herald of Wed.
nesday morning contained the fol.
lowing item:
ga rumOr was in circulation yes
terday that the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania railroads con.
templated abandoning their bridges
over the Susquehanna river and
were considering the construction
of one to be used in common about
half way between the two. The
reason given for the change
was that the cost Of one bridge
would be a great saving, as bridges
of such dimensions are very ex'
pensive. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
Engine Wrecked.

A freight engine ran through an
open switch at Elkton, early Satur-
day morning, toppled over in the
side ditch and pinioned engineer
John j. Mooney beneath it. After
two hours hard work Mooney was
released and was found to be badly
scalded about tn, right side and
had broken shoulder blade. He
was sent to his home in Whining
ton and it is feared his injuries may
prove fatal. Fireman Carl Wood
jumped from the engine and was
uninjured. The engine was removed
by the wreck train the following
morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
Fell From Ills Train.

George R. Henry, a Pennsylva-
mia railroad brakeman. whose
home was in Wilmington, DEL, fell
from his train, about a mile south
of Elkton, Friday afternoon, and
was instantly killed. His body
was found beside the tracks,
horribly mangled. While walking
over the cars it is thought the
sleet caused him to slip, and fall
beneath the wheels. The train
crew did not miss him until Perry
vile was reached. The unfortu
nate man was about 80 years of age
and unmarried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
Cecil County Hospital

A public meeting in the interest
of the Cecil County Hospital will
be held in the Elkton Opera House
on Wednesday, December II, at
IL a. IN. Free discussion of the
hospital is invited. Plans will be
submitted and, if endorsed, incor-
porators will be elected. Every
citizen of Cecil county is invited to
attend, and become fully acquaint-
Ell with the project.
GEORGE A. BLAKE,
Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
Officers Elected.

At the regular meeting of Cecil
Grange, No. 3, P. of H., on Dec.
6, the following officers were elect
ed for 1903, viz: M. G. Reeder
master; E. K. Krauss, overseer; H
G. Mcdowell, lecturer; II. Il. Kirk,
steward; T. J. Wilson, chaplain;
Jonathan Reynolds, treas; D. w.
McVey, sec.; VIM. Clifford, gate
Keeper; Ella F. Hunt, ceres; Mary
L. Brickley, pomona; Maggie R.
Krauss, flora; L. 7. Bicknell, lady
asst. steward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-12
Ex-Speaker Reed Dead.

Thomas Bracket Reed, Speaker
of the House of Representatives for
eight sessions, died in Washington
Sunday night, aged SO years. Mr.
Reed was born in Portland, Me-,
and held many important offices in
his state before becoming a mem,
Der of Congress.
His body was taken to Portland
where the funeral was held Tues
day, the remains of the dead states.
man being placed in a tomb in
Evergreen cemetery.