davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-06
"If they're Scrosis Shoes they're best"
1918 p St, Phone S63.


"If they're sorosis Shoes they're best"
1918 p St, Phone 363. =.
Does the price of :
"Sorosis" - So. So
sound too low?
Try and realize that .
lit stands for a full S5
value.
Does it sound too :
high?
Stop and consider
!; that one pair of Sorosis
!: outwears amy two pairs
: of lower=priced shoes. :
: Among the most en-
i; thusiastic Wearers of
!: Sorosis today are thou=
sands of women who
used to pay anywhere
from S5 to $40 a pair
for shoes - thousands
of others who never
! Thought they could af=
ford to pay more than
|: 81. so. Hts a wonder
: full shoe that cam sat
; isfy alike both the
: fastidious and the eco
nom1ically minded.
All Leaders.
One hundred styles.
Widths, AAA to e.
Sizes, 1 to 9's.
! SIS. SO Pair.
See the new Colonial
: OXfords, which will be
: so greatly worm by fas= :
: tidious women.
: S. Bamberger & Co, :
The 'Sorosis'' Store,
1918 F ST,
Evening star., 1902-03-06

President and Mrs. Roosevelt had among
their dinner guests last night Earl Grey,
who is with Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse
during his stay at the capital.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Rev. Thomas s. Samson. DID,, of Ger
mantoWn Pa, VINO is attending the CEN
tennial Of the First Baptist Church. is the
guest Of DIR. and Mrs. George c. Samson.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Miss Mabelle Boyd will he at home. Cos
Sd street, Friday, March I, from to Z
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Dining at the British embassy last night
with Lord and Lady Pauncefote were Mr..
and Mrs. Moreton Frewen, their guests; the
Argentine minister and Mrs. Merou, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Legare. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Koven, Mrs. Moncrieff of Scotland, Miss
Glover, Miss Biddle, Miss Gertrude Myer
the Misses Pauncefote, Mr.. Wauters Mr..
Hague, Mr. Del Viso Col. Morren and Rep
resentative Gillett.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Colonel NJ. NJ Parker entertained at din
ner last night in honor Of the Secretary of
the Treasury. The guests invited to meet
Mr.. Shaw were the Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives., the Postmaster General,
Senator Dillingham;, Representatives Little
field and RaskIns, Mr.. G. E. Griscom of
Philadelphia. Colonel w. c. Greene Of New
York, Colonel John Cassells and Mr.. S. c.
Neale.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Whttemon are now
in Florida, having spent the early season d.
Lakewood.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

The Imperial Pleasure Club gave dance.
the first of a series. Tuesday night AT the
Business Mems Club, 10 9Th street. Those
present were the Misses p Woog, L. Sond-
heimer, S. Cohen, F. Breslau. NJ. Behrends,
j. Sanger, J. Steinberg, c. FelIheimer, S.
Blumenthal, r. Kaufman j. Blondheim,
M BIumenthal, G. Freidenberg and d.
Colinski Messrs. E. Damman, D. Roth
child L. Strauss, w. NIichalis. H. J. San
ger, j. BendheIm. s. Abbott w. Fellhem-
er, j. Ullman, S. Luchs. M. Blumenfcld,
NJ Sondheimer, D. Hoffman. w. Cohen and
F. Meyers After the dance supper was
served.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Mrs NJ. ". Pardee announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Ada to Mr.. Ira M
Beam of Philadelphia, Pa, at Philadelphia
on February 20, 1902. VIII be at home af
ter April / at Haddonfield, n. j.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs De Koven gave another
musical evening last night to large com,
pany. when Mr. Heinrich Meyn sang anu
Mr. Angelo Fronani played.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Miss Adelina Moller of New York Is the
guest of Mrs George B. Mcclellan.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

The Queen Of Clubs (euchre) held a
most enjoyable meeting at the residence of
Mrs Albert Keen, Howard avenue, Mt Pleas
ant, Tuesday afternoon. The first prize
was awarded to Mrs. d. w. Ronsville,
the only member of the club, SO far Sc
curing two prizes. Miss Louise Jarvis re-
ceived the second. Mrs. Thomas H. Arm
strong third. Mrs. James A. Watson
fourth and Mrs. Theo. Lang the consola-
ton prize. The club will be entertained
by Mrs. Pitman Pulsifer at the Stratford
Tuesday, March 49,
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. James Warham Whitne
Of 1850 Q street gave card party las
evening, complimentary to their guest
Miss Kendall, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Stephen Arnold Kendall Of Los Angeles
Cal Among those who participated wer
the Chinese minister, the Nicaraguan min
ister Col and Mrs. De Witt. DR.. and Mrs
Hickling. Col. French, the Misses Living
ston, Miss Green Mr. Norman Bester. Mr.
L. D. U. Whitney, Miss Elizabeth Hoeh
ling and Mr. Tatum.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Mrs. Cullom gave beautiful luncheon
yesterday, which was planned in honor Of
Mrs. Shaw, wife Of the Secretary of the
Treasury but her necessary absence in the
west made 1t impossible for her to return
for it. Those present at the luncheon were
Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Patterson. Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Mason, Mrs.
Warner, Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Westinghouse. Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs. Robert
I. Fleming, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs
George B. Williams, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs Ridgely and Miss Fisher.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
City Park Will Be Made a
Pretty Place.
WORK is NOW IN PROGRESS
And the Grounds Will Be in
Fine Condition for the Sep
tember Meeting.

The City park is growing in beauty,
as the undergrCwth of willows disappear.
Last week the work of cleaning up the
park was begun, and the improvements
will be kept up until the Old Soldiers
Reunion. At a recent meeting of the
city council. Capt. Sweeney, president
of the Southwestern Veterans Associa-
tson was present ard urged the council
to put the grounds in good condition for
the reunion. His request was met in a
friendly spirit and after a short discus
sion was referred to the park committee,
with instructions to act in the matter.
The work is now in progress under the
direction of the street commissioner.
made during the reunion to pay for the
work, and the Veterans association will
turn over what ever is left after paying g
expenses, to the park fund.
The under growth in the park will all
be cleaned out, the trees will be trimmed
higher, pumps will be put in ,and water
main will be run to the park to provide
water for sprinkling.
Secretary J. A. Arment reports several
new counties taken into the association.
There are now eighteen counties or
CARNATIONS represented in the associa-
ton and a number of others are expected
In DeIore the tlme OF the reunion An
attendance of more than double that of
last year is expected and every effort
will be put fourth to make the annual
reunion at Dodge City permanent in
stitution. The organizations now in
are from Meade county, Ford, Seward,
Stevens, Clark, Haskell, Finney, Gray.
Hodgeman, Comanche, Kearney
Kiowa, Edwards, Ness, Lane, and Scott
counties, and from FIT. Dodge, and
Beaver Oklahoma.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
Read 1t In His Newspaper.

citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a con
slant reader of the Dayton Volkszitupg.
He knows that tis paper aims to adver-
tise only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying bottle of it for
his wife, who for eight weeks had suf-
fered with the most terrible pains in her
back and got no relief. He says: ''After
using the Pain Balm for few days my
wife said to me. i feel though born
anew and before using the entire con-
tents of the bottle the unbearable pains
had entirely vanished and she could again
take up her household duties.' He is
very thankful and hopes that all suffering g
likewise will hear of her wonderful re-
covery. This valuable liniment is for
sale by Pine & Bond, druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19

Friends of Harry Norvel here received
message TuesdaY afternoon containing
the sad news of his death which occurred
at his home in Arvado, Colorado short
time before the telegram was sent. Mr..
Norvel was an old time resident in Dodge
City and was known here by every one
Several years ago he moved to Colorado
where he leaves family. He had been
a passenger conductor on the Santa Fe
for many years and up to a few weeks
ago had been making regular runs into
Dodge City. His death was the result of
appendicitis, and he suffered terribly
during the last two weeks of his life. He
was man who was popular among his
friends and the news of his death was
received here with expressions of deepest
regret. The remains arrived in Dodge
City this morning for burial and
We're taken to the home of lis sister,
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds. After it was learn
ed that the body would he brought here.
arrangements were made by the A o. u
W. and Masonic lodges to have charge
of the funeral services. The funeral was
held today from the Episcopal church.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
Dodge City Now Has a Pop
uIation of 2,524.
COUNTY SHOWS INCREASE
of 815 over the Figures of
Proceeding Year--Bucklin
Reaches 464.

A very substantial growth is shown by
the assessors returns for Dodge City and
Ford county for the past year. Accord
ing to the assessors figures, and it is gen
orally admitted that numbers of people
are over looked, there is an increase of
SI5 in population over last year, and 325
of them have been added to Dodge City
bringing this place up to 1924.
Dodge City has changed from 2199 to
2524, Bucklin began the year with a
population of 165 and has reached AGA, an
increase of 299 for the year, and the rest
of the county was increased by 19l.
The value of property over the county
has made corresponding growth the
assessors figures showing total increase
in the value of farms and farm improve
ments of S466. .335.
A comparison of the figures shown by
the agricultural statistics, between this
year and last show a gain in nearly every
case. The number of horses increased
from 4I42 to 1905, mules from 179 to 1913,
cattle from 24 ,7I7 to 80 ,525, hogs show a
smaller increase. The number of
animals sold for slaughter during the
past year was more than large again
! as the number sold for this purpose
during the year previous. During last
year 112, ,947 animals were sold in this
county for slaughter.
The value of poultry also shows an in
; crease from SIS, ,16S, to SIS. .9OS.
The acreage of wheat for this year
was 5O,l2I, last year 80, $50. Rye, 1902
acres sown last year, and 2511 this
year. Corn acreage 9737 this year and
last year 9373. Barley, last year 2770
acres, this year 1922. Oats 1900 acres
last year, this year 8716. Millet, last
year 1857, this year 1925 The Kaffir
corn crop this year consists of 1896 acres,
1907 acres more than the year before.
Sorghum 5543 last year, 1868 this year.
The acreage of alfalfa has increased from
45I7 to 1852 acres.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
TEMPERANCE MASS
MEETING HELD

A mass temperance meeting was held
Sunday evening at the Christian church
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. H. L. Carey. The
report of the financial committee of the
city council, which made in reply
to a petition sent to the council recently
by the temperance people, was read. In
a short talk Chairman Carey stated that
he was sure that everyone heartily appre-
ciated the work of the city couEcil; that
the financial condition has been greatly
improved, and that Dodge City at pres
ent compares favorably with other towns
in being well officered and free from all
kinds of rowdyism. Mr.. Carey said that
the council had done we'll that he be-
lieved it could have done a little better.
Rev. VIM. Westwood made a short
talk on the moral obligations of citize ms,
and was followed by Rev. Mccormick
who was the speaker of the evening.
Rev. Mccormick had no harsh words
for the council and said that he appreci-
ated their work. He believed the Chris
tan people of community were respon-
sible largely for the moral condition,
and that they should express themselves
at the present meeting. Rev. McCor-
mick compared Dodge City with other
towns, to its financial standing and
methods in collecting revenue for running
expenses.
Mr.. Grobety made some remarks on a
plan for making special levy for pro-
viding water and light fund.
Before the close of the meeting a reso-
luton was adopted, after some discussion,
that permanent committee of 24 mem
hers be appointed to take such moral or
legal steps as seem advisable toward the
suppression of prohibitory law violations,
and such a committee was named.
Closing out spring Millinery. BAR
GAIN STORE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.
Ladies Start a Movement to Beautify
and Benefit.

Ladies Start a Movement to Beautify
and Benefit.
The progressive ladies of Dodge Citv
have taken the initial steps toward form
ing an Improvement league, the purpose
of which is to work toward beautifying
the city and in bettering the sanitary
conditions. The organization will be
known as the Civic Improvement league,
and the first work attempted will be to
urge general cleaning up movement in
Dodge City. with the two purposes Of
improving the sanitary conditions, and
adding to the appearance of the town.
One plan of the league will be
to promote the continued atten-
ton of the citizens to the
planting and care of shade trees, and it is
probable that the ladies will take a
special interest in the City park which is
now promising.
The movement of the Civic Improve
among the members of the Philomath
club, but the membership of the league
will not be confined to the Philomaths
The first meeting was held at the
Christian church Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Whltworth was called to the chair
and Miss Mary Hale was appointed
secretary. A committee to draft a con-
stitution and bylaws was appointed, and
consisted of Mrs. Harry Hubbard,
chairman, and Mrs. w. j. Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Il. A. Scates.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
at the Christian church on next Saturday
evening at O'Clock, when a permanent
organization will be formed.
The ladies desire the attendance of all
who are interested in the movement.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
EVENT AMONG MASONS.

Next Tuesday ST. Johns Day. an Inn
portant Event.
Tuesday of next week, June "a, is ST.
Johns day event of prominence in
Masonic circles, and a day which will be
celebrated in some way by the Masons of
nearly every town in the state. The
Masons of Dodge City have made no
particular arrangements for the occasion,
but the o. E. S. will give supper which
will bring the masons together, and
which they hope will raise nice fund
to be presented to the Masonic Home at
Wichita.
Possibly some of the Masons of this
place will make a pilgrimage to the
Home at Wichita. A number of lodges
in the state planning this trip and
one thousand persons are expected to be
at the Home during the day. 1t will be
the first Masonic pilgrimage in the
history of Kansas and it is thought that
it will develope into an annual event for
Kansas Masons. The Santa Fe is the
only road back of the project, but it is
believed that all the other roads will give
il support. The directors of the
Masonic home are the promoters of the
pilgrimage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
CROP CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVING

The latest reports from over Kansas on
crop conditions is very f1attering one.
In this vicinity the recent rains followed
by several cool days gives the wheat an
opportunity of filling we'll and it has not
ripened so fast as had been expected.
The reports from different parts of the
state show prospect for from eight to
thirty bushels of wheat per acre.
The estimates on the Kansas corn crop
are mounting higher every day, and in
some localities the farmers believe this
years crop will be record breaker.
The reports are favorable also to the
oats, alfalfa and grass crop, and stockmen
and farmers everywhere are in a very
comfortable state of mind.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19

ance of Jesus Christ as personal Savior.
Rev. VIM. Westwood gave some en-
phasis 70 the thought of decision Day.
saying that all christian work focused in
the idea of this day. To encourage all to
work with zeal for the salvation of the
cIlildren, he said we must place a proper
estimate upon the children, realizing that
within the little body of flesh there are
those lowers which shall unfold not only
in time but throughout the long ages of
eternity. There is nothing earth so
precious as a human soul. Hence put
emphasis upon "Decision Day. He
also emphasized the idea that Gods
word was sufficient to interest, convert,
and instruct the children. And that the
Holy Spirit has been promised 'sunto
you and unto your children"
Tuesdays program opened with a de-
votional meeting at 9:2O O'Clock, at the
close of which the hev. J. E. Ingham of
Topeka, State Superintendent of Sabbath
Schools of the Congregational church,
conducted a discussion on stThe Home
Department. its methods, and advan-
tages.
officers for the ensuing year reported and
the following officers were unani-
mously elected. JCe Worker, Pres
ident. Secretary and Treasurer, Fred
Prather; Supt of Home Department,
Mrs. Flora Thome; Mrs. Thome after
wards resigned, and Mrs. Belle Prather
was elected in her place; Supt. of
Primary Work, Mrs Katie Crumbine :;
Snpt. of Normal Work, II. AL. Rink !;
The Executive Committee was constitut-
ed by the election thereto of G. A.
Guthrie. b. F. Milton and Gus BurreE.
The Secretary 5 report gave great en-
couragement 20 the convention, it showd
an increase all along the line. Schools
| undertaking house 10 house visitation in
creased eight over last year, Home De-
partments 5,officers and teachers 27.schol-
ars 26O, and most encouraging of all, about
so have Eeen converted aud united with
the church.
The last evening program was the
most intere4s ing of the convention and
included addresses by three prominent
state workers, State Secretary, j. H.
EngIe of Abilene, Rev. j. E. Ingham, of
Topeka, Superintendent Congregational
Sunday School work for Kansas, and
Mrs. H. A. Tice. of Topeka, who has
charge of the primary department of
Rev. Chas. NJ Sheldon's Sunday School
at that place.
The closing meeting was opened by a
song and praise sirvice led by Mrs. B. F.
Milton. The subject of Rev. Ingham's
address was s''rhe True object of Sunday
made by State Secretary Engle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
AROUND THE WORLD.
Dodge City Full of Globe-trotters
Friday Nichf

On Friday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
church undertook to entertain their
friends by taking them on a trip ssarounti
the world Uuder the management of
Miss Eleanor Milton, the excursion was
an entire success. Mr.. Grobety at the
starting point made record as ticket
seller and general jollifier until he could
turn the passengers over into the care of
the conductor of the tour Mr. Charles
Milton. He in turn gallantIy boosted
them without favor to the younger or
fairer. into the palatial hay-rack and
away they sped on sober walk to Bos-
ton, otherwise known as Mrs Tate,s
home. After seeing the sights of this
cultured city, spread before them in the
shape of brown bread, beans and tea.
they embarked for Germany (Mrs.
Davies where their hunger was tempor-
arily appeased by such delicacies as pret-
zels, 'Swiennerwursts'' and coffee Their
next destination was Japan, where they
were welcomed with true Eastern hospital
ity by the mikado himself, Judge Madison,
and waited upon with tea and waters by
The last load of passengers were so en-
tertained by the beauties of the place
that their appreciation was not in the
least bit dampened by being turned out
in mid-ocean to shift for themselves.
With great sweep northward the last
country of the tour reached at Mrs
RusselIs. Here the various sections of
the party met and after enjoying the ice
mauN, spent the remaining time together
in social pleasures.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
Leads Them All.

zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines L ever tried for coughs,
colds, Group and throat and lung trou-
bles,'' says D. Scott Currin of Logantown,
Pa, One Minute Cough Cure is the only
absolutely safe cough remedy which acts
imme ediately. Mothers everywhere tes-
ones. Group is so sudden in its attacks
that the doctor often arrives too late. 1t
Yields at once to One Minute Cough Cure.
Pleasant to take. Children like it. Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs. Rath
& Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
From Judge Price.

Judge F. Q. Price. of Ashland, writes
n. 3. Klaine as follows: 81 note with
regret that you have sold the GLOBE
REPUBLICAN. In much you have
thought best to quit the field for time,
it will be matter of satisfaction to your
readers, as we'll republicans all over
this part of Kansas, that it has passed
into most worthy hands. MIR. Davis is a
bright, earnest. young republican, and
is to be congratulated on his new venture.
[ certainly wish him and the GLOBE
REPUBLICAN continued success and pros
perity.'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

The workers of the Sabbath Schools of
Ford county held their annual conven-
ton on Monday and Tuesday of this week
in the Presby terian church. The repre-
sentation was not very large but the in
terest was quite intense at every session.
The first day was taken up with the
hearing Of reports from the officers of the
different branches of the county work.
The service of Monday evening was of
special interest and the song and praise
service conducted by Mrs. Nevins was
inspiring. A large chorus choir rendered
the music, under the direction of Rev.
f. E. Halle. A symposium on 1.-The
Sunday SCHOOL, was held. Rev E. e.
Halle discussed the age question in the
Sunday School, and showed that this
objection no loRger obtained because of
the existence of the Home Department
4 which takes the Sabbath School into the
home of those unable 20 come to it by
reason of old age. and also because of
the Grade RolI'' which provides mem
bership for those unable to come because
of their youth. II. Al. Rink followed
with a discussion on 1.-the evangelIstic
spirit in the Sunday SCHOOL,, He urged
the Importance and necessity of this
spirit because it led to the main object
OF all gospel teaching, i. e.. the accept
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-19
NORMAL INSTITUTE
Will Be Held in Dodge City Next
Month.

Month.
The Twenty first Annual Session of the
Ford County Normal Institute will be
held at the Third Ward school building
in Dodge City, beginning July % and
ending August p.
The institute will be conducted by
Prof. E. a. Shepardson, superintendent
of the schools of Medicine Lodge, and
the instructors will be Prof. G. w. Kline
and Prof. B. E. Lewis. The former is a
graduate of the Kansas State Normal
school of Emporia, and also the State
University of Lawrence and is one OF the
most successful educators in this state.
The latter at present is at the State Uni
versity and comes highly recommended.
Lecturers for the session will be secured,
aud announced later on.