davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
HAVE ALWAYS
BEEN WRONG
Every National Issue Advocated
by Republicans
Has Been Proven Right by Time
and Every One Advocated
by the Democrats
HAS BEEN ADMITTED WRONG
Even by the Members of the
Democratic Party.
Large Audience Heard Mr..
Lambert Speak Here on
Friday Night.
HAS BEEN ADMITTED WRONG

One of the great speeches of the pres
ent campaign was enjoyed by a large
audience Friday night at Gluck's opera
house. Audiences at political meetings
have been small in Western Kansas this
year. The people busy with their
work. They have been enjoying pros
porous times and most of them firm
believers in letting we'll enough alone.
They haYe their minds fully made up to
vote to keep things going they are,
and they simply have not the time to at
tend meetings, while they can use all of
their time collecting wealth. Besides
this the people of Kansas are literally
supplied with newspapers and read the
political speeches and argumen nts at their
homes.
When Mr.. Lambert concluded his
speech on Friday night there was the
largest crowd present. however that has
been seen at any political meeting in
Ford county this year.
Mr.. Lambert reviewed the great
achievements of this country, under the
rule OF the Republican party, and showed
by historical facts that the only delay in
its progress has been under democratic
administrations. He referred to the sig
nif1cant fact that even the democrats
when they speak of great men of the
past. mention men who were Republi-
cans. Only two democrats are mentioned
by their own party as great men, Jeffer-
son and Jackson. Both are far back in
the past. The democrats must admit,
said Mr. Lambert, that they have been
wrong on every national issue. After
Lincoln had been dead twenty years the
democratic party began to speak of its
mem bers as stAbraham Lincoln Republi-
cans.'' Already they are showing where
they are mckinley Republicans
They always admit that the great Repub
1icans were right, but they are always
few years late in admitting it. The men
who they respect most now are the ones
they abused most violently in the past.
Mr.. Lambert as United States district
attorney has made a special study of the
trust laws and needs of trust laws and he
is especially qualified to talk upon that
question. He showed how the Republi-
can party had made antitrust laws and
enforced them as far as possible, giving
the proposed remedy to make them COM
plete in their effectiveness.
Mr.. Lambert's entire address was an
eloquent and patriotic appeal to the peo-
pie to stand for continued prosperity
and continued national greatness. 1t
was a speech which can not fail to
leave its effect upon the voters who
heard it.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
HE WAS MISTREATED.

Kansas City Don't Know wholesome,
cheerful Sound When 1t Hears One.
The Kansas City Star of Monday says
"Martin Meeks, cowboy from Jetmore,
Kas., and another cowman brought a
train load of cattle to Kansas City last
Saturday from Jetmore. Meeks was to
go on to Cincinnati, where he is to be
married next Wednesday. Saturday
night he enjoyed himself to the limit.
Along toward the early morning hours
the town was asleep. Meeks didn't like
it. Nothing was doing. We'll wake
'em up said the cowman, and then the
noise began. But only two or three
shots had shattered the night air before
a policeman appeared, slapped Martins
face and took him to the station bouse
Judge Brady fined Meeks $50 for such
unseemly conduct, but after court adj
journed granted him a stay of execution
for all except So on the showing that the
cOwman was on the way to Cincinnati to
be married and not very dangerous fell
low anyway.
Il never saw such a town. said Meeks
after his release. Now, down in Jet
more. or out in Dodge few shots won't
make anyone come out OF doors. Here
it brought a mob.'''
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
ATypicaI South African Store.

o. r. Larson, of Bay Villa. Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts a store
typical of South Africa, at which can be
purchased anything from the proverbiaf
ssneedIe to an anchor" This store is sit
aated in valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about twenty
five miles from the nearest town. Mr..
Larson says: stI am favored with the
custom of farmers within a radius of
thirty miles, TO many of whom L have
supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All
testify to their value in household where
a doctors advice is almost out of the
question. Within one mile of my store
the population is perhaps sixty. Of these
within the past twelve months, no less
than fourteen have been absolutely cured
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
must surely be a record.'' For sale by
PINE &c BOND, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grfmett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent physi-
clan for quite a while without relief, nay
wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured.-Geo. r. Nc
Donald. Man, Logan county, Va.
Several other very remarkable cures of
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use of this liniment- 1t is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rheuma-
tisu, sprains and bruises Sold by PINE
6 BOND, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
New Location.

w. H. Chapman has moved his jew
elry stock to one of the rooms of the new
Russell & Crane building just completed
opposite the York-Key store. The pub
lie is invited to visit the store in its new
location and investigate the bargains in
jewelry. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
probable that MIR. and Mrs. Cravens viii
spend next summer here.

Mr. j. P. Fengel recently promoted to
travelling freight and live stock a gent for
the Rock Island has begun his new duties.
He went to Hutchinson last week and
will move to that place about November
6. The agency for the Rock Island at
Dodge City is in charge of Mr.. Scribner
who has been in the employ of the Rock
Island for several years. Mr.. and Mrs
Scribner arrived here last week.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
Fortune Fayors a Texan.

ssHaying distressing pains in head.
back and stomach and being without ap-
petite I began to use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." writes w. p. Whitehead OF
Kennedale. Texas, ssand soon felt like
new man, Infallible in stomach and
liver troubles. Only 25c at Rath Sc Bain-
bridges.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23
Boy Wanted.

A good boy of from II to 16 years,
who desires to learn the printers trade is
wanted at the GLoBE-REPUBLICAN office.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-23

GLoBE-REPuBLIcAN 81 a year.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
National League Magnates Remain
at Loggerheads.
JEFFRIES GOES AFTER FITZSIMMONS
Cornell Leading in the Intercol-
legiate Chess Match.
B a s E B ALL n OF E

John r. Brush. the base ball magnate Of
Cincinnati. who has been in st. Louis the
past three or four days. managed to slip
away last night without any Of the report
ers being able to corral him. At the hotel
he did not register under his own name, if
at all.
The train bearing him out of st. Louis
had not yet steamed out of sight when an
other train landed Frank De Hass Robi-
son, president of the st. Louis Club in
that city.
Frank De Hass has a wonderful opin-
ion of the power of printers ink and had
prepared a typewriter statement on the
base ball situation of some 1900 words. 1t
was purely and simply a defense of An
drew Freedman, pointing out what good
man he was, how liberal with his money
a man whose whole aim and object was
to build up and strengthen the National
League-and concludes as follows:
1.-The Boston, New York. Cincinnati and
St. Louis clubs, members Of the National
League, are endeavoring to protect their
property rights and those Of the other four
members
II speak for the st. Louis Base Ball
Company when say emphatically that Mr..
A. G. Spalding cannot use the st. Louis
Base Ball Company's property as club to
drive Andrew Freedman out Of the base
ball business. If Mr.. Spalding has griev-
ance against Mr.. Freedman 1t Is a per-
sonai one and he must carry it on outside
OF the National League, and I am Of the
opinion that Mr.. Freedman will be amply
able to defend himself against Mr.. Spald-
ing. both financially and in every other
Evening star., 1902-01-01
AFTER THE CINCINNATI CLUB.
Judge Ferris In Conference With
Treasurer Ashley Lloyd.

Treasurer Ashley Lloyd.
The first step toward buying out the in
terests of President John T. Brush in the
Cincinnati National League base ball club
was taken yesterday. in Cincinnati, when
Judge Howard Ferris held a two-hours
conference with Treasurer n. Ashley Lloyd.
The details Of the conference are not
known, but it's object was to thoroughly
acquaint Judge Ferris with the affairs Of
the club and to arrange a plan Of pro-
cedure. After the conference Judge Ferris
said that his talk with Mr.. Lloyd had been
most satisfa ctory, and that he felt satisfied
that he would soon be able to talk of the
result of d personal conference with Mr..
Brush.
Judge Ferris was satisfied on one point
by Mr.. Lloyd, and that is that John T.
Brush holds the controlling stock in the
Cincinnati club, and that he Is the man to
see regarding its purchase. Mr.. Lloyd re-
itefates the statement that he did not
know whether Brush would sell or not, and
that there was only one way to find this
out, and that would be to have Judge Fer
ris confer with Mr. Brush.
This conference will take place very
shortly, and on it's result depends largely
Cincinnatis base ball future. Judge Ferris
said in part:
MY talk with Mr.. Lloyd was most salts
factory to me. He Is admirably loyal to
Mr.. Brush. his partner. and will not make
a move in this matter without first hay
ing consulted Mr. Brush. / hope to con-
fer with Brush in day or So"
Evening star., 1902-01-01

district and Mr.. Beebe, when questioned by
World reporter last evening said 1t was
true that these sales had been made.
Mr.. Lows determination to follow this
course amazed the politicians, who have
felt that there Is no improperly in a city
omcial holding stock In financial institu-
tions which deal with the city. At the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Hoffman
House republican and democratic leaders
both expressed surprise. They drew numer-
GUS parallels between Mr.. Lows course
and that of the retiring mayor, Robert A.
Van Wyck, who admitted on the witness
stand. as a result of the Worlds exposure
that he held ice trust stock worth thou
sands of dollars, obtaining it at a time
when the trust was receiving valuable
privileges from the city.
Many of the most important banks In the
city seek to be designated as repositories
for city funds. and it was this which led
Mr.. Low to dispose of his stock in banks
and trust companies.
The repositories are designated by
board, consisting of the mayor. the con-
troller and the city chamberlain. The last
named Is the mayors appointee. removable
by him at pleasure. Under these cfrcum-
stances Mr.. Low felt that II would not be
proper for him to retain his securities in
financial institutions.
1t Is understood that the mayor-eIect also
disposed OF holdings In telephone and trac-
tion companies which have. public IRAN
- -1s
Evening star., 1902-01-01
JEFFRIEs AFTER FITZ.
The Champion Offers to Fight ''Lanky
Bob for $4,000.

James ]. Jeffries of California, the cham
pion heavy weight boxer of the world, sent
a telegram to New York yesterday, stat
ing the conditions under which he would
fight Robert Fitzsimmons for the heavy
weight championship. The. conditions he Of
fers for the consideration of Fitzsimmons
are, that should Fitzsimmons be the VIC
tor, he is to receive 65 per cent OF the purse
besides the title. Should he lose, he Is to
get 80 per cent of the purse.
Jeffries leaves the matter in the hands
of Billy Delaney, his trainer and man.
ager, who is empowered to make the
match, should the contract that has been
made with Sharkey for fight with JEFF
fries. permit 1t. Jeffries also in his tele-
gram said that he would fight the ex-cham-
pion for $1,000
F'itzsimrnons. when told Of Jeffries offer
yesterday. said that he did not have $50 900
to bet on a fight. Jeffries, he said pre-
tended to want a match with him before
any one else. but Delaney's "outburst" con-
vinced him that the whole affair was mere
talk. 'At any time that Jeffries should de-
eide to talk sense" Fitzsimmons said he
would be glad to meet the champion.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS,
Cornell and Pennsy Divide HOnOrs In
Second Round.


Some deceptive chess was played in the
second round Of the match for the cham
pionship of the triangular chess league and
the Rice cup between Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania at the Manhattan Chess Club, New
York. yesterday. The contestants were
Riedel, Cornell, against Addleman, Penn
sylvania, and Heuser, Cornell, against Par
dee. Pennsylvania. The first hours play
produced nothing unconventional on the
first board, but right afterward Riedel tried
to force things by brilliant sacrifice,
which netted him two pawns for a piece
and an attack, which made him look like
q winner. Expectations, however, were
foiled, when white on the eighteenth move
brought about a needless exchange of
pieces. which further allowed black to cas-
tie into safety. Addleman then turned the
table upon his adversary and with a few
Well-directed strokes disorganized whites
position, winning ultimately a second piece
and the game after thrty-two moves.
Heuser also tried to run away with his
opponent. but his premature attempt at a
covered in course of time. His game, how
ever, was far from satisfactory, as he was
a pawn behind. The change came with
blacks thirty first move, which enabled
Heuser to win rook by a brilliant sally.
and on the forty-fourth move Pardee sur
rendered. The records to date follow:
Cornell. * n s' " Pennsylvania w9a 1% Lost ST.
CORNELL: ~ PENNSYLVANIA.
HssssE Hisssi. tss3ssaa. tssass i less +
Totals. 2h 1MI Totals.... ~ 2H
Evening star., 1902-01-01

Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan will
meet before the Yosemite Athletic Club of
San Francisco in the second week of Feb
ruary. This was agreed upon in New York
yesterday at a meeting of the fighters and
their managers. Jim Kennedy, represent
ing the Yosemite club, offered 55 per cent
of the gross receipts. which was satisfac-
tory to both men.
Both fighters have already begun training
for the fight. and it is expected that the
match will be bitter one, as there has
been bad feeling between the men for some
time. 1t is also said that McGovern will
devote more time to training in this bout
than he did when he fought Young Cor
bett'
Evening star., 1902-01-01
MONEY ORDERS IN CHINA
A New Designation for Consul General
GOOdnOW.

Consul General John Goodnow. at Shang-
nal. China. serves also as postal agent for
the United States i'm that city and holds
the only Office of that nature known TO
the American postal service. He has just
been designated by the Postmaster General
a money order agent as well. so that money
orders can be issued In Shanghai to any
point In the United States. Shanghai thus
becomes point of regular issue for money
orders from all post Offices In the United
States. In ordering this extension of the
American money order service into China
the Postmaster General has fixed the rates
at the same figures as now prevail for do
mestlc money orders. Ii Is the purpose OF
the department to foster the postal service
between China and the United States by
every means in its power. Superintendent
Metcah OF the money order division re-
CARDS the creation Of this foreign money
order station as 'the first step In the di-
rection of practical reciprocity"
Evening star., 1902-01-01
SETH Low SELLS STOCKS.
Carries Out His Views Regarding
"COmmercialism In Politics."

The New York World of today says:
When he becomes mayor at noon today
Seth Low will be free from financial inter-
est in any institution which may during his
mayoralty have business with the city
government.
Living up to his expressed opposition to
"eommercialism in politics." the Incoming
mayor has disposed of his holdings in in
stitutions of a semi-public character.
Through his confidential representative, w.
H. Beebe, Mr.. Low, since the election. has
disposed of nearly 100000 Of gilt-edged
securities.
Mr.. Low has for many years held secur-
tiles of some Of the strongest banks and
trust companies In the city, although he
has not figured in recent years as direc-
tor Of any of these institutions. The fact
that he had disposed of these In order that
he might be absolutely free in his course
a. mayor became known In the Wall skree4
Evening star., 1902-01-01
AFTERCRIPPE
Vinol Will Restore
Strength and Appetite
Quickly.
Take lit To Pre-
vent The Grippe.

The grippe Is a disease which seems to become
more prevalent every year. 1t becomes almost a
habit. Those who have had It once can scarcely
get through the following winter without having 1T
again, sometimes twice.
Every should keep their systems toned up.
FOrtify the human citadel so that 1t will be i'm
pregnable to the onslaughts of this most distress
ing of all maladies.
There is nothing that viii keep you in condition
and help better to ward off diseases than Nnol.
There are many people who last winter took Finol
simply preventative and have proved eonclu-
siyely that by keeping themselves in good condi-
tlon they escaped the grippe that attacked other
members Of the family who neglected to take the
precautions.
We tell those who have had the grippe what
to take to help them toward speedy recovery. 1t
Is this same ylnol Take it when you first have
the grippe. 1t will not go hard with you. Your
recovery will be quicker, and when you able to
be out, you will not suffer from those terrible
after-efects that make this disease so dangerous
Remember that yinol is strengthening, flesh
creating and an arrester of all wasting diseases.
Il bought bottle Of Yinol for my wife and two
children who suffering from the aftereGects
of grippe. They had taken several remedies with
out doing them any good. The effect of the medi-
cine marked that bought another bottle.
which made complete cure, and restored my wife
and children to perfect health" " B. BROWNE,
Travelling Agent for the Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Co., Atlanta, Ga.
OUR GOOD OPINION OF yINOI INCREASES
EVERY DAY. OUR FAITH IN IT Is UNBOUND
ED. TO PROVE TO YOU THAT WE BELIEVE
ALL WE SAY WE WILL. GLADLY REFUND IT'S
COST IF YoU DO NOT FIND THAT IT Is EVERY.
THING WE CLAIM IT TO BE-
HENRY EVANS.
Druggist.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
BIG CYCLE RACE.
Boston Riders Are Bunched In Six
Days Contest.

Boston Riders Are Bunched In Six
Days Contest.
Ten teams in the six-day international
team race at Park Square Garden, Boston,
are now separated beyond recall into two
bunches. one of six teams. the other of
four. The six leading teams cannot get
away from each other apparently. and yet
there is coup promised almost at any
time
Mcfarland and Maya and Munroe and
Freeman are the teams being watched
These teams made several attempts yester-
day. but Gougoltz and Simar warded them
on during the opening hours, and King and
Samuelson last night
The men are becoming quarreIsome in the
extreme. and protests against foul riding
were made frequently yesterday. Several
OF the teams protested King of the "Hobo'
team for running into them, and there
were also protests against Samuelson, the
second Hobo" who ran into several men,
In the numerous hard sprints yesterday
Leander. the Chicago fat boy. and King.
the Hobo" seemed freshest, although all
of the leading teams are seemingly with
out a flaw.
Gnrvin Traded for sugden.
Virgil Garvin. the .sunlucky" twirler of
last seasons Brewers. has been secured by
Evening star., 1902-01-01
THE SATURDAY STAR

a NEW TEA1's GIFT,
N MAIL eaIee PEE YnA0.
Evening star., 1902-01-01

Corniskey in exchange for Catcher Joe Sug-
den Of the White Stockings. Captain Grif-
fifth, who is in Chicago. said yesterday af-
terneon that the deAl could not be definite
ly announced until fThurSday. but it is un-
derstood that the negotiations are prac-
ticaliy concluded for the exchange. Gar
vim is one of the best. and yet one of the
unluckiest pitchers. that ever toed the slab.
Last year he pitched In twenty-eight games
can League pitchers there was only one,
Harvey, who has a lower average of victories
at the close of. the season than Garvin, al
though Dale Gear of the Senators was on a
par with the Miiwaukeeap.
Evening star., 1902-01-01

do better than $8,o00." as the Boston Ma
tional League team had offered that salary
Secretary Mcnamara declined to offer such
figures
Evening star., 1902-01-01

John F. Corbett the manager of Young
Corbett, who is in Denver, announced yes
terday a contract entered into by himself
and the Denver Coliseum Athletic Club.
This contract, which was closed by tel
egraph last evening, provides:
1.-The Coliseum Athletic Club is author
lied to select an opponent for Young Cor
bett to box ten rounds at Denver, and said
opponent shall not weigh over 126 pounds
at 6 o'clock on the day of the contest
which shall occur on or before May i, 1902.
Young Corbett will deposit 81 900 q
forfeit, and he will not engage in any con-
test whatsoever before the proposed event.
The Coliseum Athletic Club will deposit
81 900 that they will successfully conduct
such entertainment without interference,
money to be deposited with John w. Con-
don of Denver
Evening star., 1902-01-01
Gnryin Traded for Sugden

Virgil Garvin. the .sunlucky" twirler of
last seasons Brewers. has been secured by
The leader., 1902-12-17

To those who have read the
novel "Wormwood'' and to those
who have not, there will be almost
an equal amount of interest in the
forthcoming production at Heuck's
Opera House on December 18th.
No more popular work has been
written in the last half century,
the sales of the book by the va
rious publishers in this country
alone running far into the mil
lions. 1t deals with a true phase
of modern life in Paris and de-
picts the evil of the absinthe
mania in all of its true spectral
horrors. It is by far the most in
tensely dramatic story Marie Co
relli has ever written and as a play
should far outclass all of the 9th
er famous Corelli productions.
The leader., 1902-12-17
Slave
To Morphin e From
Doctors Orders.
Habit Worse Than
the Disease.
DIR. Niles Nervine Cured
Me


When the nervous system has been shat
tered by the use of deadly drugs there is
nothing to equal DR.. Miles Nervine in restor-
ing It to health and normal activity.
Il feel so grateful for what DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine has done for me that
must tell it for that part of humanity that
suffers as have. During the three years
/ suffered from nervous prostration / found
no relief except when doctors gave morphine.
To get rid of suffering took morphine my
self as it was the only thing that would give
ease, and now you, who point with scorn at
morphine using, how could you, when in
such agony, knowing It about the only thing
that would give relief, resist it2 knew it
was terrible habit and knew of its deadly
grasp, but never fully realized its signih-
canoe until had used IL O number of months.
Oh, the misery Of being addicted to such
habit. ! resolved then and there to quit it
and resolved would never be slave to any
such demon. About this time happened to
notice DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine adver-
tised and ordered q bottle. After using Eve
bottles can truLhfully say ! am cured Of
using morphine. Now, however. much per
sons may doubt it, God is my witness am
cured. This testimonial is unsolicited but
eelitmy duty to give it for the benefit Of the
suffering. MATTE PHILLIPS. Prescott, Ark.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind