davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07
FoR COUNTY sUPEK1NrENDENr.

FOR COUNTY SUPEHINTESDENT.
F. C. Woodbury. authorizes his
: a candidate before KeDubii-
convention for the nomination OF County
superintendent of Ford county
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07

Congressman Longs Dates.
The following places and dates have
been announced for Congressman Ches-
ter /. LONE:
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07
FoR RFGIsrER Or p1

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
COnnaIVstN wishes announce that
rt-eIectiOn
of register OF deeds OF Ford county
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07
The State Fair.

A half-fare rate has been made from all
points in Kansas, and from Kansas City
and st. Joe, Mo-, by all railroads in Kan
sas to the State Fair to be held in Hutch
inson September 1919. Over 10, 600 will
be given in premiums. OF this amount
s., 900 is given in the cattle department
free of all entrance money.
Drop a card to Ed. III. Moore. score
tary. Hutchinson, Kansas. giving him
your address, and lie will mail you a
premium list.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07
For CoUNrY TREAsURER.

IREASURER-
w J. Davies will be candidate before the
Republican county convention for the nOIni-
nation for county treasurer
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07

Subscribe for the GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
81 90 year.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07

primaries for the selection of delegates be
held Saturday, August so. between the hours
OF and u. M, except in Dodge City. where
they will be held from 5 p m, and Dodge
township between and p m. Primaries to
be held at usual voting places. and the cen
tral committeeman of each precinct to see
that all preparations made, and mail a
list of delegates when chosen to the secre-
tary of the central committed.
Owing to the large increase OF Republican
votes in BuckIin precinct since our last cleo
tion that delegation was increased to six
delegates.
J. a ARMENr, Chairman
L. c. GROBETY. Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07
RepubIican county Convention.

The Ford county Republican central com
Inittee met at the court house in Dodge City,
last Saturday and fixed Saturday, September
q, 1902, at = p. m, a $ the date for holding the
county convention at the court house in
candidates. for a full county ticket to be voted
the regular election November 4, 1902
Nominations to be made for: Repre-
sentative. sheriff, probate Judge, county
clerk. treasurer. register of deeds, county
attorney, clerk of district court, superintend-
ent, surveyor, coroner
The basis of repre- sentation decided up
by the central committee will be one
delegate at large, one for every eight votes
and major fraction thereof cast for Governor
Stanley at the last election. No precinct to
have less than two delegates. The appor
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07

wathena Chatauqua, August 1e, ? p. m.
The Globe-republican., 1902-08-07

GLoBE-REPUBLIcAN 81 a year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

cellent on the part of the sun. The quo
cation fuhlls the conditions set down.
1t has achieved the dignity of house
hold word. But see what flukc ii is!
The phrase is as pretentious Il common
place as that other curious tiukc of Con
sistency thou art jewel which nobody
has ever cared to claim. Dozens of vir-
tues had been likened to this or that
jewel or to 4 jewel in general, before
consistency was hit upon. OF dozens of
virtues it had been said in one way OF
for crime. before Madame Roland said
the same of liberty. Shakespeare's "ex-
perience is a jewel never achieved
fame. though it came first aud is every
bit as deserving ms its more fortunate
successor. The complaint that great
crimes have been committed IN the name
of religion or of Christianity had been
multitudjnously reiterated before Mad
anne Roland was born. The halo east
around the tragic fate of that beautiful
but not brilliant lady has somehow in
vested with immortality q commonplace
uttered by her on the way to the final
marytrdom OF the guilloliuc. Every
body knows that in the game OF bill
lizards 4 tyro may by tiuke make shot
which the adept finds it difficult to emu
late. But 4 fiuke is never repeated by
the tyrO. Madame R0land's name is as
ISOLATED with but a single verbal hit, and
that merely accidental success.-0b-
server III the Era for June.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
~ Gossip for the Ladies. ~

afternoon. 1t docs them no more harm
than has been done for countless genera
tons. For women are nourished upon
notion from the days of their birth. Our
girls are reared in an atmosphere rare
he'd ami cleared from all impurities. The
world Is shown them through rose
tnctUred glass. Here, dearest. is Il
city, a wonderful city of happy homes,
of beautiful art, of heavenly aspiration.
And theSe-theSe are men, noble, high
minded beings who will always guide
and teach alC protect you. These other
are women loyelier than everything
else. And SO on. Fiction without dis
examination is fed to the girl who looks
with heayen-giyen trust into the eyes of
her Weli-meaning teachers. And when
she becomes a woman. the habit has sent
its roots into her soul and be she hap
Ply or penSive, she reads fiction. With
men It is different. They do not expect
from life what women do. When they
read novels it is 10 forget the rigors of
business, TO enter deliberately a region
which they know does not exist. But
women can seldom quite believe that it
does not exist. To them life is romance.
II 1t does not turn out well, 80 much the
worse for life. and they turn to books.
where the happy ending is fairly sure to
be counted upon. In women's love for
notion there is something more than is
specifically apparent.-Harper's Week
ly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
when Grandma Went to School.

c+iu in rpemory's cluttered garnet hangs a
painting. rich and rare.
OF romping lad and Iassie. and an old
gray, gentle mare,
TINT recalls the scenes of childhood,-sum-
mer mornings soft and COOL
And the unforgotten pleasure when your
grandma went 10 school.
life another song was singing, both our
hearts were blithe and gay;
And whenever, bright ana early, I would
call for her, she'd say,
With q smile of satisfaction, BILL I'm sure
you're very kind, -
Then away we'd canter, slowly,-she in
front and | behind
over meadows clover-elustered. down the
long Ieaf-laden lane
on the ancient county turnpike, on the hot
and dusty plain,
Through the midway pool, where, somehow,
she'd seem overcome with fright,
And I'd tell her not TO worry, but to grab
and hold me tight!'
How our voices rang with gladness, how
our laughter Knocked the birds,
Row the love that lit our fancies seemed
too deep for empty words!
How the other boys, in envy, lured me on
10 break each rule,
lust to know the trancing Joy l felt when
grandma went TO school!
Father Time, turn back your. pages. change
these silver locks to gold!
Let me live once more the loye-Iife of those
dear, dead days Of oldi-
Not these dim, deiusiye observation-disclosures
too beautiful to last,
When the heart is painting pictures of the
pleasures that have passed
Just TO see her, trim and dainty, in her
little Bingham gown
Just to hold her hand in mine as then, and
read her eyes of brown.
Just 10 hear her say she loved me, and to
answer her careSs
With a something less than heaven, per
haps, but something more than yes
How that old emotion haunts me! How l
thrill at thought of it.
How | feel a youthful flutter as her fairy
features fit
Through the softly swaying shadows, where
the locust blossoms wave,
Through the moonlight of my memory
just shadow from the grave.
All! the old gray mare is waiting, and the
morning sun is high,
Aud the scho0lhouse ben is ringing from
the belfry in the sky.
And | see the same old turnpike, meadow,
plain. and midway pool
As my fancy calls her back from heaven to
ride with me to school.
Robert Mackay in Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
Something About Window Gardens.

No house is complete without spot Of
Gods earth that one may call his own
and however small it may be Il little la
Dor will transform it into another gar
den of Eden. If the house is in the city
where there is nc visible earth space,
hanging garden or window boxes can
be made to accomplish this aid 10 hui
man pleasure. Wooden boxes the length
of the window and about three-quarters
of foot deep should be procured. Burn
holes in the bottom of the boxes and fill
III about an inch with charcoal for drain
age. Paint the outside, dark green is
preferable, and faSten to the sill without
the window. Fill with soil composed of
equal parts of leaf mold, garden soil
and bOnemeal sifted fine together Use
the bonemeal in the proportion of four
tablcSpoonfUls to a box. Then SOW the
seed, keeping the soil moist, but not wet.
If there is great deal Of sun and heat,
1t IS Il good idea to cover with Il cloth
uutu the plants are fairly started. Some
plants thrive better than others in the
same conditions. The hardest have
proved 70 be the ivy and the scarlet
Selonium. Should there lie Il window
that is IN the shade the box could be
hlct with Cannac plants. which bear n
most brilliant scarlet flower Around the
roofs loW-groWluG nasturtiums may be
ptauted The combination is most eff
Iectlye. y charming window on south
erh exposure was made by planting
sweet peas and training them to run M
over the window on strings. These beau
bllni fragile flowers can be easily raised.
me vines are very prolific and besides
making q luxurious lattice for the win
DOW. many blossoms can be picked off
for table decorations. without being
MISSED from the profUSiUn OF the vines
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

1t has long been commonplace that
the fleets Of artillery are mainly moral.
but for all that the Introduction of new
explosives lydditc, especially and of
qnicker.frng guns had insensibly revived
the belief in the great material value Of
artillery 1t would be gratuitou~ to say
that artillery has had 81 great downfall
in general cstimatiou-among those who
have always taken sane Wow Of its
uses we do not think II bas-but we may
fairly say that relatively 10 artillery th"
rifle has gained I'm reputation We know
now that lyddite, although il may make
short work Of a mahdi's tomb, is Of lit
tie use against earthwork~. especially
when it falls on very soft ground. and
that the stories Of men whose senses
left them and whose teeth shook IN their
heads because they happened to be with
in a quarter Of mile Of an explosion
~ lyddite were mere Observation-Disclosures
Spectator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
Poverty Luncheons" in Vogue.

Many Of the small philanthropic socic-
ties and literary clubs favor economy in
the way of refreshments. Often but a
dollar is allowed to buy materials for q
luncheon for haif n dozen and cousidcra-
Die maneuyering is required to make the
money hold out. The Ladies' Home
Journal describes another kind of power
ty luncheon which is popular At each
meeting each guest brings 30 cents,
which is given to some charity. and each
hostess pledges herself not to exceed 81
in preparing her entertainment. These
prices and contributions may, of course.
be- varied at pleasure. At the close Of
tSe meal the hostess must tell the price
paid for each article of food. which the
guests note upon their menu cards. A
sample menu would be: Canned bouillon
10 cents; crcamed Goldfish. served in
green peppers ti0 cents; two uuupd4 of
chops go cents; with PURGE OF French
chestnuis q cents, salad 81 chopped au.
pie and celyry with mayouHaj-o. served
in red apples CO cnGt>I; pdt3prie icn
served in whole rja1 tl5 eao9sl; coffee ts
cents: broad and butter (15 lent1. TO-
tai. So.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
Family Secrets.

II you are little sister. love your
dollles, by all means, hut do not give
them all your love. for if you do so, and
Your brother should happen to accident
ally break one of them, you will not be
able to forgive him so readily as you
should. Dolls are very good things in
Their way, but brothers are more likely
to repay kind attention.
If you are big sister, don't be too
strict with your little brothers. Try and
be patient with what you are blessed
with. You know you 20 to bed later
than they do, and when the house is 81
lent and still, just think how solemn and
sad it would be We're the days as qui
as the evenings
II you are @roWn-up sister, do not
look for all the devotion and all the love
of your gr0Wn-up brothers. If they have
sweethearts, while you remain without
one, do not be envious. Put yourself
in the place of one of the sweethearts,
and You will see your true standing III
the situation.
If you are plain girl and one of your
brothers has a pretty sweetheart, do not
roam about the house repeating the stale
saying that Is to the effect that beauty
is only skin deep.
Do not be ashamed Of busting the
drawing room or darning your brothers
socks. If You are musical. see to it
that your performances are really meri-
tori0us ere you get into the way of wear
ing out your brothers nerves evening
after evening on the parlor piano. Some
brothers are so Self-eftacing as to say
they enjoy Il sisters playing when in
reality they do not.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
Gse Rt1lcs Of Good Dressing.

Several kinds of OUTER garments are
To br found i'm every woman's wardrobe,
whether Size he rich or poor. aud If is n
fact that thn woman whose husband Is
earning only a meagor salary sclects
those articles because She has heard. in
some wav. that the woman with mil
lions also wears them. They are The
wafst-@uit the ehirtwaist itself fba ne
dpstI.iau or pufiusr s1;r and thp cloth or
silk iackct.
But whila the wife Of the cicrl, viii
have IN ronGer ouJ consider ,,hathrT
She snail purchase cloth or y sill, Jacket
this soriug. the woman with untold
wealth mt her command knows nj once
that the cloth Jacket she must have for
general morning wear, Chat the short
silk coat. in one or two varieties. will be-
essential for afternoon use. and that the
long silk and cloth coats in the most
elaborate styles are necessary whom SIN
makes an evening appearance. It would
hc entirely against her innate sense Of
the fitness of things for her to appear
IN any of these garments at other times
than those mentioned.
Cleanliness with such women amounts
to a craze, and to this. in u great meas
ure. Is no doubt due 10 the strong hold
which the short skirt has ia popular ia
yor Many Of them never appear attircd
for n promenade except III the most
beautifully tailored Of pedestrian suits.
The society woman who, by stress Of
circumstances, has been forced into q
business or professional life is the strong
est advocate Of such dressing. some Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
Automobiles Barred,

Consul Langrrman Of Tangicr, who
has been on leave of absence, gives the
following explanation Of why Aluley
Abdul Amin, Sultan Of Morocco, prohib-
tied automobiles in his country: THE
French government presented fine auto
mobile to the Sultan and sent over an
expert chauffeur to run it for him. The
potcntate was charmed by the new
means Of covering the ground. and it
looked ~ though horses and state car
rlagrs would 60 TO the stable for good.
But one day when the Sultan was spin
ming along the road the machinery got
ont Of order and the carriage escaped
from the chautfcur'S control. Then a
tire exploded and the steering gear re-
fused tn work The machine ran away.
The Sultan called upon it 10 stop, but
1t refused &C. ohey. The chauffeur saw
death ahead whether the inevitable acct
dent was fatal or not. Then the ma
chine struck q rock and both the Sui
tan aud the chauffeur were launched into
space, while the automobile turned over,
with the wheels sill spinning. The Sui
tan was not badly hurt. but he limped
back to town and sent the roya, black
smith ont with the royal sledge hammer
to smash the royal auto 10 royal smith
Greens. Then he forbade by an edict.
an order, n ukase, a law, proclama-
ti0n and bull that any of his subjects
should eyer import or use an automo-
bile. San Francisco Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
Hints on the Care of Carpete.

n good carpet is worth. of care, and.
# treated right, viii last many years.
However, the right treatment of Il good
carpet does not consist in hiding it from
sight under Il cheap drugget, as is the
fashion with too careful wives. This is
shorslghted. not to say foolish. policy.
for what good can a hidden Garnet be.
If i Is ever 50 handsome a uue. since
no one can see it?
by putting Il drugget over it the house
wife IS actually uSin@ good carpet as
4 lining for poor one and is depriyiuG
herself and her household Of the pleasure.
Of a beautiful floor covering.
Through the loose fibres OF the druggot
dust filters. and particles Of grit in
eyitdbly penetrate. causing gIiey0us wear
TO the good fabric underneath, though
the oyereareful wife is blissfully uncou-
scious Of this fact.
The right method to treat q good car
pet is to lay il carefully on soft bed
ding of thick layers Of newspapers or
of brown paper The printing ink on
newspapers is disliked by the moth,
which viii avoid such Innings as a place
unsuitable for the laying Of its eggs.
Thus, thick folds of newspapers not
only give thick underfOOting for the
floor. but relieve the housewife of one
source of worry-mothS in her hest car
pet. The papers should be renewed each
time the carpet is taken up.
1t is hest to have the carpet cleaned
and relaid by professional cleaners from
any furniture store, yearly, as this plan.
which is cheap enough, prevents much
strainnG and havoc made with the car
pet in taking up beating, cleaning and
putting down again.
In ordinary cleaning. tho carpet rs a
rule. is very badly treated by the usual
carpet brushes. When the carpet is
swept by a vigorous hand-wiclding of one
Of these brushes quite half the contents
Of the dustpan will be pure nap, rent I'M
spariugly from the carpet
This is very bad policy, indeed. \
brush like a clothes brush is the sort to
use. and one specially kept for the pur-
pose Of carpet sweeping would be a good
investment,
Remember. the carpet must be brushed
the way Of IT'S nap. Nap dragged daily
the wrong way weakens and is easily
pulled out Yard by yard the carpet
should be gone over with the brush and
all stains noted daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07

eccentricity of fashion: if she bought a
covert cloth jacket last season. she pul-
chased one of good material and well
tailored, with an eye 10 using il a second
season, so that this spring She is not 10
be beguiled into the purchase of Il slot
seam jacket, but viii spend her money ON
n dressy short silk coat. as the MOST
stylish and useful garment that is offered
this season.
She probably bought the cravcnptte
last year; if Sc. she will taken into CON
sideration the long silk coat, of Il design
that can be worn for either travelling or
evening wear. But she has ere this dis
covered that it is false economy to en-
deavor to make a wrap or dress do duty
for both day ana evening wear. SHE is
fast assimlating the English idea thar
dress must be suitable To the occasion
upon which il is to be worn. no matter
If it is not the last cry OF fashion," as
the French say
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
A TERRITORIAL PAPER.
Items Which Now Seem Odd Made
Up the MADISON Express
of July 81, lS45.

Oi July ST. 1919.
An old copy of the Madison EXPRESS
which has been in possession of Charles
L. Clason of Milwaukee is full Of interest
now The paper was published by VIII
nam W, Nyman ut Madison. Wis, ana
the specific copy which recently came to
/ light Is that of July 81, 1918, being
No. = Of Vol. t. The price at which the
paper was sold is boldly printed at the
/ top of the tirSr page and is announced
TO be - per year in advance. Its motto.
IN prominent italics, was Faithful and
Fearless"
News was at Premium.
Published rs it was in the early DAYS
OF the territorial life of Wisconsin, It's
contents are of peculiar interest in these
latter days of telegraphS and newspapers
which print anywhere from twelve to
SIXTY pages of news and miscellaneous
matter. This particular paper is but
four pages in size, and not a line of
Geographic matter appears in it. Nearly
the only news item which appears is one
concerning the meeting of the territorial
wing convention, which met in represent
tatlve hall mt Madison, Tuesday, the oath
OF July, and ut which Col. James Collins
OF Iowa county was nominated as dele
gate 10 Congress. In the list of dele
gates credited To Milwaukee county, the
county name being spelled part of the
time Milwaukee and part Of the time
milwaukee,, were the following we'll
known names of that time: A. Finch,
Jr., William :. Wells, Harman I4uding-
ton, John Il. Dousman John Hustis,
". W. Brown, Martin Fields, John An
dreWs. Jr, Edward West, H. NJ. Ram
dali. ). t. Pierce, L. IL. Frame. John
;. Fillmore, a. Cove, and Henry VIII
| liams.
The report of the convention takes
note of all the forms used by secretary
In making the minutes of n meeting,
ana there is no attempt at presentation
IN narrative form. The remainder Of the
hrSt page IS taken up in the telling of
stories, some of them credited to other
papers and some uncredited.
Politics in the 4o'e.
Something of the spirit of what was
agitating the people of the territory IN
those DAVIS is found in the editorial
column of the paper, which nearly got
lost by wandering over to the right hand
side of the second page In this depart
ment the readers were told that if they
would have the sale of the mineral lands,
the Improvement of our harhors and riv-
erS. and other internal improvements
looked after carefully by an able and
efficient advocate, they should send Col.
James |. Collins Ia Congress. In this
department also which gets somewhat
scattered onto the third page the editor
takes n fail ont of James 6. Birney in
a fashion not entirely lost in this day
of journalism. He says: This James
G. Birney is the man who by the course
he pursued during the last presidential
canVaSs( annexed Texas and slnvery To
the United States. How long will it take
him 10 get rid of slavery at this rate?
The paper must have been Il money
maker for those days, for il Inns display
of six full columns Of legal advertise
mcntS, Among the ads may he found
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
Why Women Like Fiction.

DO women find in fiction the romantic
tlement they crave, and perhaps do not
ma in sufficient quantity in life: How
otherwise are we TO account for their de-
N'tjon to novels. without which the sto-
slim diet of an unified purse. and the
publisher share the disaster? If Mr.
arhegie should be able to keep out Of
-iorarieS, as he suggested. all fiction uu-
uer three years old. it might safely be
saId that the women would be against
Hiil-whieh means that the thing could
1Ialey want the book that is lust ont. =
II 1t Is historical novel. they feel that
ll44ey are gathering information. Heaven
n.eSs them. II it is a romance, pure
IN. ana simple. they forget over its pages
'Ae domestic trials Of the morning or the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
S ooial Changer.

| can we'll remember the time when
"a man, if pcrchonco he met q lady while
he was smoking ina some rather unfre-
quented street, always flung hi, cigar
had not been doing it, Yet so far have
we Travelled that not long ago. at
hospitable house not a hundred miles
from Berkeley Square, the hostess ana
her daughter were the only smokers in
a large luncheon party, and prefacrd
their cigarettes hv the courteous coudi-
ton. IF Won gentlemen don't mind. w.
London Tarlcr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-07
What Has Woman Said?

The New York Sun takes mp the chal-
lenge to produce any quotation of uni
versal acceptance which has issued from
the Inns of a woman What is the mat
fer. It asks. with Madame Roland's oh.
liberty. liberty, how many crimes are
committed in thy name This is ex-