davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
GREAT NEWSPAPER BARGAIN,
The SemI-W eekly Capital and The
GlObe-RepubIfcan One Year
for 81 80

The Semi-Weekly Capital, published
at Topeka, is one of the best farm news-
payers published anywhere Realizing
that good market report is of the
most valua BILE features of farm newspa-
per, the Capital prints twice week a full
report of all the markets of the world,
including Topeka. and the report is abso-
lutely reliable.
1t prints the news of the civilized
world fresh from the wires of the Associ-
ated Press. covering the field more
thoroughly than any of the metropolitan
weeklies- But in the matter of Kansas
news. it has no competitor. our large
corps of special correspondents enabling
us to cover the field thoroughly. Outside
of your own home paper. you can get
more local news from the Capital than
from any other paper published
Editorially it labors INCREASINGLY for the
States moral and material welfare
While strongly Republican in politics,
its editorials are fair and unprejucIced-
and its news columns are open alike to the
doings of all political parties
1t Is printed twice a week for only
81. 90 per year. Order it in connection
with the GLOBE REPUBLICAN for only
S1.5O.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
Cupid Wins.

Oscar Krohn. formerly a resident of
Little Rock, Arkansas, and Mrs. Ella III.
Warning of Dodge City. Kansas, were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock by
Judge Lindsey yesterday afternoon, the
witnesses to the ceremony being Malcolm
Lindsey and the Advertiser reporter.
The happy couple have taken rooms at
Mrs. Greenfie1d's on Chestnut street and
will make this city their home. The Ad-
vertiser extends congratulations rini-
dad Advertiser, Feb 5.
The bride is daughter of E. A. Hick-
erson, of this city. The groom is a
Inachinist n the employ of the Santa Fe
Railway. We wish the bride and groom
happiness and prosperity.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
krfeEspieI Chess.

.tKriegspie1'' chess is, regret to
say, being taken up by many prom
inent chess players, much after the
manner in which babies take to new
toys. The game is fast becoming a
nuisance to those members of chess
clubs who have Joined to play, to
enjoy a game of chess tsKriegs pie1''
requires two boards and umpire to
call out the moves; the players play
ing practically sans voir- The worst
part of the performance, however, is
the post-mortem, in which all the on
lockers join, and which creates most
awful din The game should not be
allowed in chess c1ubs--Hartford
Times.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

L. O. Sutton, who straCdles the Ford
aud Gray county line about Wilburn and
Hess townships, has excavated an ice
house and stored away between ten and
twelve tons of ice, harvested last winter,
that is, during December, from an arti-
fetal lake of home construc:ion-fed and
watered by his own windmill. Wen
know where to go for ice-cream next
August.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Mrs. Sarah Q. Hulpieu died at Garden
City, Saturday at O'Clock, and the fun
eral took place Sunday. E. :. Adam and
family attended tho funeral. Mrs. Adam
daughter of the deceased. Mrs.
Hulpieu was about 63 years of age. She
died after short illness of Pneumonia.
Her husband died about eight months
ago.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

w. T. Morrow, of Sperry, Mo-, has
bought $40 acres of land, south of
Howell, fIom H. j. Strange. paying
$500 There are some good Improve
ments on the land. MIR. Morrow and
family, with goods and stock, arrived
here Monday MIR. Morrow sold a half
section of land which he had bought
north of the city.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
Entomology in Rhyme.

The cIlinch- bug eats the farmers grain.
The bee-mo spoils his honey,
The bed bug fills him full of pain,
The hum hug scoops his money
The lightning bug cant thunder much,
The big bug has no fame.
The golo-bug has no argument,
But he gets there just the same.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Misses Helwiek, two young ladies from
Topeka, will open a dress making estab-
Hshmeht in rooms upstairs of the Mrs.
Lake building, north of the Bee Hive
store. Mrs. Dunn will open millinery in
lower rooms.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Father ]. n. Lenehan. of the Catholic
church, has an assistant. Father Eugene
Burrows, who came here for his health.
Father Lenehan is doing mission work
This charge, under the care of Father
Lenehan, is prospecting.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Land is becoming valuable. A West
ern Kansas land seeker sought to make
an entry of land and appeared at the
land office at nine O'Clock, Monday morn
ing, but he found that another had pre-
coded him few minutes.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
Short and to the Point.

Gentlemen DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
PepsIn is the finest preparation for the
stomach and bowels that L have ever used {.
Wishing you continued success, 1 am,
Yours very truly.
w. c. KimbeI- New Troy, Mich.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

"A Republican county convention is
called to meet in Dodge City, Feb. 22d,
to select delegates to the congressional
convention at Hutchinson, March 3, and
the state convention at Wichita, May %
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

The Electric Light aud Water Co mpa-
ny will soon begin the erection OF an ice
plant. the material has been ordered for
the building. MIR. Pilgrim says eight
car loads of lumber will soon be received
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

On motion the appointment of j ID Brown,
as Assessor of Fairview township, was recon
sidered with request that The voters of
said township present petition to the Board
of County Commissioners designating their
A motion made that the County Clerk
advertise bids for medicine, medical and
surgical attendance including all contagious
diseases for such as may become county charges
in the first Commissioners district and the sec
ond and third Commissioners district seperate-
v Mr.. R9ighard moved amend ment to adj
vertIse for contagious diseases separately
The anendent and original motion as amended
carried. Dunclzer voting Time for receiv-
ing bids closes Feb. Is, 1892. . a.
On motion the following named persons were
approved as appraisers of school land:
j Lloyd
Peris Cobb NV I 49, IS, p
r p Frasure
John Mays
i II Early ne74 10, Is. ss
VIM I3alfOur
w A BaIfour
Peris Cobb sell Is, Is, %
j Walker
The Following named persons received aid
from Ford Co during 4th Or. 1901
Mrs Mary E, Candy,
Mrs Carlock.
Mrs. McClaran,
John West.
John Schueur.
On motion the Board adjourned meet Feb.
IS. 1902, IL
S. P. REYNOLDS, County Clerk
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Victor Woman's Relief Corps, Fort
Dodge, Kansas. will have box supper,
Friday night, Feb. 18th. Every body is
invited Come with your boxes we'll
filled.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

W. J. Fitzgerald purchased of the E.
Kirby estate, one thousand acres of land
in Meade county, paying 81 GOO. There
is alfalfa and improvements on land.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Mrs. VIM. Hickman is very sick with
pneumonia. at her hon south of the
river.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

c. n. Beeson administrator of the
Kirby estate made good sale of the pro-
perry.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

A. fine assortment of Valentines at the
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

G. NJ. Beeson and H. A. Burnett atten-
ded the Stockmen g convention at Wichi-
ia, where 5000 people were present and a
good time had.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
An Ab.ent-MInded Act.

Hewitt-When I passed your house
last night I saw man kissing your
wife
Jewett-Perhaps I was the man; I
forget myself once in awhile.-N. Z.
Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

The great beauty about. DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is in its certainty to cure
Constipation, Indigestion. Sick Headache
and Stomach Troubles. Sold by Palace
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Mrs Crumbi ne installed the officers of
an Eastern Star lodge in Ashland last
week
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheuma
tiSm.

t'During the winter of 1898 L WAS so
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that could hardly hobbIe around,
when | bought bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm From the first application 1
began to get we'll. and cured and
have worked steadily all the year.-R.
Wheeler. Northwood, n. Y. For sale by
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
Adjourned Meeting of
the Board of County
Commission.

Februry 4. 1902 9 a. M
| Board met pursu ant to adjournment
All members present
| On motion the following bids for the ensuing
yesr were accepted.
| Bid of Sims & Sims coal for the county.
Maitland SO. Victor $3.50 Blomn Trinidad 50 75
Peerless $500
Bid of E. s. Adam, collins $3.50 irlterrnent
S3-25-
| Grant Hale, kindling for county 4oc Dbl.
Irving Robinson. care of poor. soc per day
| for adults, 25c per day for children, county to
furnish bedding.
| On motion the County Treasurer author
lied o tIansfe funds a follows:
From Sinking Fund Co. Bridge Bonds
Sinking Fund Co Funding Bonds 1854. , e
| From Sinking Fund Co Bridge Bonds to
Sinking Fund A K & c. Bonds----------- 5s7-ss
| On motion County Treasurer was authorized
to accept ss5- for redemption certificate on
mex ? IS. 25
On motion bonds of State Bank. of Dodge
City. State Bank of Commerce and Heste
Banking Co. as repositories approved.
On motion Co Treasurer was authorized to
accept S25-o0 for redemption rtificate on n 10
# lot and3. blk % Dodge City
On motion Co Treasurer uthorized TO
deposit Co Funds III State Bank, of Dodge City,
Western Banking Co, of Bucklin, State Bank of
| Commerce. each to receive one third
On motion Board adjourned to meet Feb. 9Th
| 9 al
s P. REYNOLDS. Co Clerk
February 5, 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
All members present
On motion the Co Treasurer was authorized
accept 1925 for assignment of certificate
lots and and e1z swll 81, %, p,
tax and per cent per annum interest for
signment of certificate on lots ) and 4 and
sw14 80. %, 81. nw14 10. % g. nw14 sell els
swlz of 30 &c, p, ne14 81. 20, p. nwA p, 90
81. se14 3, %, 25, ne1z r. 90. 81, lots and 4
"A. p, 26, els nw14 and VIZ ne14 II, %, "a
On motion J. D. Brown appointed Trus-
and Assessor of Fairview Township, Vote
was; ayes. Re1Ghard end Anthony. no, Dunck-
err.
On motion Co. Treasurer authorized to
accept face and per cent per annU
nw14 ?, 2S "a.
On motion the following jurors fees were
aIlo
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

A sleet is falling thislmorning and the
ground is very slippery.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
THE GLoBE-REPUBLIcAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

The meadow lark is peering behind the
storm of sIeet.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Mrs. Dunn will leave for St. Louis on
Monday to buy stock of millinery
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13
WILLIAM M'K|NLEY
GEN. -CHAs. H. GRosvENoR.

Presidents life long Friend. Comrade in
war and Colleague in Congress Was near
his side with other great men when his ewes
were closed in death Followed the bier to
the National Capitol and Canton The
General requires a share of the proceeds of
his book TO be devoted to a Mckinley Monu-
nene Fund Thus every subscriber becomes
n contributor to this fund Millions of copies
will be sold Everybody will buy it. Or
ders for the asking. Nobody will refuse EIe-
giant Photograyure Portrait of President Nc
k1nleysS last picture taken the
HOUSE You can easily and quickly clear
LOCO taking orders Order outfit ouicIz
Chance to secure success, secure yearly con-
tract and become Manager Send - 2-cent
stamps to pay expense of wrapping packing
and mailing elegant prospectus Taking 10
to 30 orders daily 1000 copies viii be Sold
in this vicinity.
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY
Corcoran Bldg, Opp. u s Treasury,
Washington.D D. @
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-13

Miss Grace Kline, of ORerle, is visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

their pumping power and pipe lines. 1t is
Owred by men interested in the Palestine
Beaumont company and its air compressor
plant, and is. In fact. an immense branch
of that company. 1t is expected that this
company will begin to pump wells within
the next fortnight
OF the pumping systems chiefly in use
here. two-the standard or sucker rod.
and the steam head-ere we'll known in the
is comparatively new. The STANDARD is per
haps, the Oldest system; The rig consists
with the kind used in a Standard drilling
rig: and this walking beam operates a
sucker rod sunk to the requisite depth in
TO the we'll. This rig is expected to pump
from 100 10 1850 barrels of oil a day.
Stcnm-H~ad System.
The steam-head system consists Of a huge
cylinder-and-piston arrangement at the
mouth of the well. whereby a pumping rod
Is operated. The rod is sunk to the neces-
sary depth and by means. of a sucker valve
pumps OIL upward at the rate of from 100
to 1.SS barrels a day. 1t is claimed that
this system does not interior with a free
flow of oil in the event that the well-as is
frequently the case-takes a sudden notiCn
to sush; but that it remains poised at the
apex OF the up-stroks during the cOntin-
uance of the flow of the well.
The compressed air system has under
gone many notifications and improve
ments: and lack OF perfection is yet adj
mitted. Theoretically. the system is ideal
an almost perfect substitute for the nat
ural gas. But in practice II has shown
some shortcomings. Originally. when the
system was first used. and agitation of the
wells and not pumping was necessary. the
air was sent into the well to a depth of
from 200 to 400 feet by means Of a one-inch
pipe. There was no elbow nor valve at
the bottom of the pipe-the powerful air
jet being merely shot into the middle of
the oil column. TO bubble and boil until.
with the assistance q the natural gas. It
had lifted of the dead Oil'' and enabled
the gas alone to do its work. As soon.
however. as the gas pressure became
weaker than the air pressure, and. Welding
before 1t. ran back with It's oil into the
bowels of the earth. a modification of the
system was necessary. This was at first
accomplished simply by the crooking of
the pipe at its lower end. But now a
more elaborate system is used.
Two-Pipe system.
Two pipes are used-one 4 inches in diam
eter. the other / inch. The 1-inch pipe Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

the Senate and the bill providing for legis-
lative assembly for the Filipinos became the
law of the land.
IF Imperialism means government without
the consent of the governed and anti-impe-
rialism the contrary, Their it must be as
serted tina in the first conflict of those
forces over the government of the Philip
pines the undergraduates have ven the
day. After 1904, when the new Philippine
legislature comes into existence, no bill can
be enacted into law in the Philippines with
out the consent OF the governed, duly given
by their representative legislative assembly.
Meantime the act of Congress creating that
assembly secures 10 the Filipinos all the
civil rights specified in the bill of rights CT
our own Constitution. except the right to
carry arms (Which IS at present a prudent
reservation and the right to trial by jury
(Which ia foreign to the laws and legal
Satisfied With Governments Action.
Il certainly am satisfied with the action
to Philippine affairs. Everything 1 ask
for the Tilipinos in my Boston speech OF
January last. which was severely criti-
ciser by imperialists, has been granted
to them, with the exception of gradually
increasing home rule. eliminating in indie
pendence. when the FtlipinCs desired and
were fit tor independence. which. by the
very terms of the proposition. shows itself
a matter. not for the present. but for the
future.
tian and civilized F~illpinos Of Luzon and
;he Nisayas does not apply TO the remain
10000 q Mohammedan GTurosl and
heather tribes who inhabit N%irdanao.
SulU. BaSilan and Palawau. \ strong ex-
tsrnal sovereignty must he exercised over
these harh3rouS and savage tribes, of
whom some fourscore are known and
named.
1t is these people who may fairly be
compared with the North American In
dians. And unless We turned them over
TO some ether strong power we should
have 10 retain our sovereignty over them
even II we conferred i~ndcpeHdencp uDOn
the G.lNO1O Christian ana civilized Fiji
pinos of Lu1cn. the Visayas and the coasts
of Mirda-aC"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
MAN FOUND IN RIVER
PARTLY IDENTIFIED
Supposed to Be Edwin Angel,
Who Has Been Reported
Missing From Peoria.

A body was taken from the river at the
foot of Rutger street at $50 o'clock last
night, which is thought to be that of Edwin
w. Angel, a baker of Peoria, III. At the
morgue, where the corpse was examined,
papers were found which partly identified
him as Angel.
Assistant Morguekeeper Graham made a
comparison with a report he received sew
eral days ago from Peoria that ADsell was
missing. The report stated that the man
came to st. Louis to purchase -four and had
not returned.
Business cards of the firm Of Haunig's
Bakery, which firm Angel is thought 10
have represented as secretary and treasur-
er. were found.
Also several letters from Prophetsville.
ILL.,. signed by Harry" and others who
were evidently relatives or close friends of
Angel. All of these letters, as well as an
insurance policy. were addressed to Edwin
W. Angel.
Three days ago a man of the description
of the corpse jumped into the river in North
St. Louis, leaving his hat and coat on the
bank. The suicide remarked to several boys
who were on the bank of the river that he
was going to die, and invited them to watch
him struggle. At the time of the suicide the
authorities at Peoria We're notified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
MUSIC IN CARR PARK
CHEERS CITY'S POOR
Large Crowd Gathers to Hear the
Programme Rendered by
Wells Band.

For the first time a portion of the appro-
priation for park concerts has been used to
%enlighten the lives of the poor living in the
vicinity of Carr Park. For three hours
last night Wells band rendered simple
themes at that place.
The musicians were grouped in the open
with chairs placed upon the grass, as there
is no pavilion at the park. \ space about
thirty feet square was roped in. Powerful
gasoline lamps were provided to give light
by which the instrumentalists could read
the scores.
The crowd, composed of thousands of
men. women and children, grouped around.
pressing the ropes. The services of several
private watchmen and policemen were re-
quired to hold them in check.
1t was a noteworthy concert. Few such
have taken place in the history of the city.
The neiShborhood is contiguous to Little
jerusalem" Little Italy and Kerry
Patch, three as characteristic settlements
as exist in the city.
Many who inhabit these crowded sections
ilve in cramped quarters. Their lives are
and troubled rest in unventilated rooms by
night.
The novelty of music in the vicinity was
sufflclent TO attract them. Tine power of
melody was enough to interest them when
once within hearing. Tney pushed toward
the ropes a score deep on every side. The
bright. glare from the light brought their
faces into sharp relief against the darkness
behind.
A striking picture was the result. The
races were OF every type from the broad.
shovel-faced, yet cheerful looking inhahi-
tant of Little Jerusalem" to the rich-col-
ored. W~ell-shaped. classic-featurcd product
of Little Italy
Andy Gazzolo. city delegate of the ward,
was present, and Superintendent of Parks
Pape. Both the latter and the leader of the
band were constrained TO say that they had
never had such an audience. but that il
was nevertheless an apprecidtive gathering.
The app!ause took the form of shr.ll cries
OF approval in lieu of the usual convention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
IN OPEN RUPTURE.
Buck and inti-Buck Factions Spoil
Harmony in st. Francois
County.
REpURLIC

IL tILli StA-1iAL
Flat River, No, Aug. 2.-The Republican
nominating convention of St. Francois
County, which was held here to-dly, re-
suited in open rupture between the Buck
ard Anti-Buck factions. This light has been
brewing for weeks. and the most bitter
feeling was exhibited on the floor of the
convention.
This is understood to be in reality u
.oatest between the friends and opponents
CT Richard kecens. The Buck forces won
by the narrow margin of forty-siX and u
half votes TO forty-Iour and a half. The
nominations were unsought.
After much parleying the delegates sue
ceeded in filling up the ticket as follows:
Representative, Price Montgomery; Prose-
cutting Attorney, Barton Bayer; Circuit
Clerk, Clair HartshOTn; County Clerk,
Grant Evans: Collector. Prentice Elvlns:
treasurer, A. T. Spradling; Sheriff, James
J. Croke; Presiding Judge of County Court.
l. H. Hunter; County Judge. First District,
z. S. Thomason; Second District, Allen
Hill; Coroner. Fred Braning.
The u"nnarmoniouS convention of to-day
assures the usual Democratic majority.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
TOOK POISON TO SCARE FAMILY.
Bertha ROchota Had Trouble With
Mother and Drank Acid.

Bertha Rochota. % years old. of No. 3OO9
oregon avenue. took carbolic acIl early last
evening to scare her family. size said. At
the CITY Hospital her condition was pro-
nounced not serious. Trouble with her
mother is assigned as cause for her act.
According to the girls statement she
went TO a summer garden Friday night and
threatened to whip her and she went to a
friends home, at No. ITO South Twelfth.
she took half an ounce of carbolic acid last
were at supper.
Her friend, Josie Matanshek. heard her
means and summoned policeman Kirke OF
the Third District. who sent her to the
City Hospital. Miss Rochota said she did
rot wish to die but wanted to scare her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
DECREASE IN WHEAT EXPORTS.
Galveston Inspection Report
Shows Large Falling Off.

fEEf IbLIV SPEJIAD
Galveston. Tex. Aug. 1.-The monthly
statement of the grain inspection depart
ment of the Galveston Cotton Exchange and
Board of Trade for the month of July was
issued to-day. Four vessels carrying wheat
cleared for foreign ports in the month, viz:
steamshipS 81; George Tor Antwerp' WIZ
1850 bushels; Anse.ma de LarTinaga and
the Iuca. the former with 13, 900 bushels. and
the latter with 1900 bushels, for Rotter-
dam.
Total exports for July. SOC. 800 bushels.
compared with 1.S36. 334 bushels for the same
month last year. a decrease of 1887 34
bushels.
Total shipments since September 1. 1901.
were SSH .465 bushels. The same time last
year. Il, 922. OH bushels. a decrease of 7.S75, 562
bushels. The British steamship Ikbal Is
now under the elevator chutes receiving a
cargo of $4,000 bushels for Liverpool. It IS
approximate 100000 bushels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
ROBBED AT UNION STATION.
W. j. Thornton Loses Gold Watch,
Chain and Diamond.

of St. Louis. was robbed of a gold watch.
a. solid gold chain and a Giamond-studded
charm, valued at about 500. at the Union
Station yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Thornton was on his way TO call at
the Office of w. s. McChesney, Jr.. general
manager Of the Terminal Railroad Associa-
ton OF ST. Louis. He stopped in front of
the station a moment to read a newspaper.
ard while reading he was relieved of his
property.
He reported his loss to the police and then
informed Mr.. McChesney. who was very
sympathetic because of the loss by hins If
OF a diamond pin the same way at The
Union Station a short time ago.