davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

attempted. The men do not seem
anxious to have their wives with them
The women are showing strong signs
OF wavering and three-fourths of them
lagos if the men will accompany
them
Nearly every man is carrying either
a bundle roll of blankets, and as
long as the weather holds as it is they
will not suffer. While at Yorkton the
boukhobors asked for a special train
to take them to a warmer climate.
All their funds have been given to
Mr.. Crearer, the local immi grafton
agent, who has now upward up $4,000
made up of their savings and the pro-
ceeds OF the sale of their stock One
man who had a position in Yorkton
drew his monthly salary of $40 and
deposited it and refused to work any
more, saying he was going to work
for Jesus.
A few weeks ago letters were sent
TO all the states in South America by
the Doukhobors asking if they could
form a colony. 1t was stated that they
would lead good lives, although they
would not agree to conform strictly
with the laws of the government or
with the religion OF the country.
Rubbers are now at a premium in
Yorkton, as the Doukhobors have pur-
chased all the supply. They refuse to
wear leather in any form.
Many Doukhobors who were not
converts to the new fanaticism fol-
lowed the trek to-day and attempted
to dissuade their countrymen from
their intention, but it seemed of little
use.
Many opinions are expressed as to
the best way of dealing with the Douk-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

derers in one of their villages and
treat them as they would harmless
llnatics, keeping them under police
surveillance.
The Doukhobors believe they have
Been called to preach the gospel to all
people and have given up all to fol-
low Christ. Their villages are par
TALLY occupied by Doukhobors not
afected, who are protecting the goods
OF those who have left. There are
plenty of grown produce and comfort
able houses awaiting their return
when the inevitable reaction takes
place. The men seem to have ade-
Quate means.
The citizens of Yorkton have rem
dered every assistance and shown a
christian spirit in every respect The
ladies have visited the camps doing
all they can The ministers of the
gospel have been exerting their in
huence to direct the people. The new
religion is based on the second com
ing of Christ
1t was feared that an attempt might
be made to liberate the women and
children, but nothing of the kind was
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Might Maneuvers.

Owing to the state of perfection to
which firearms have been brought
and the universal use of smoleless
gunpowder, the German military ex-
Derts are mostly of opinion that the
great wars of the future will be fought
entirely at night. as only under cover
of darkness will it be possible to get
to close quarters with the enemy Con-
SeQuently in the German army the
maneuvers now take place almost en-
urely at night The captive balloons
play a very important part on these
occasions. for in the cage of each
balloon is powerful searchlig ht
which sweeps the country for miles
around, and makes the enemy visible
at a distance of four miles. while the
occupants of the balloon are in teIe-
graphic communication with their
army, and keep them advised as to the
movements of the enemy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Hanged on Slight Evidence.

Se-eral hundred years ago two men
We're tried, found guilty and executed
at Durham. England, on no stronger
evidence than the statement of a
ghost which appeared at night in a
mill, with her hair hanging about
her head, in which were five bloody
wounds" The manner of her death
the place where coal pick had been
MD. and the guilty men, We're all de-
scribed and confirmed in fact, and the
penalty of the law overlook the men
upon whom the crime was fixed by
the ghost in the mill.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Seventeenth Century stIver

The art Of bygone days has not vet
been improved upon by our cIeyerest
silversmiths and designers For what
eXcels seventeenth-century benitier
OF silver lately picked up in Rome-an
angel IN high relief is fastened against
the door, and IN his extended hand he
Eoios the chains from which a silver
vase for the holy water hangs. The de-
sign IS wholly charming, and the more
II is studied the more one wonders
Why these simple. natural expressions
OF art are not reproduced by the TWEEN
leth-century artisan 1t is wondered
also how many fair and slender fingers
touched the water contained in +b,+
silver bowl, and what blessings went
with the drops which some deyout lady
often scattered on her brow. but at All
events there must linger some sweet
ness IN a receptacle SO appealing to
the religious and artistic sense.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
MODERN DRAMA IN GERMANY
Esthetic Not Popular With Theater-
Goers of the FatherIand.

German dramatists and the devotees
or the modern drama are jealous of
their craft and resent the Importation
OF any foreign article unless it bear
the landmark of Isben, Bjornsen or
one or two Russian dramatists of the
gloomy type For in the German
dramatic world there are agrarians
VINO cry German drama for Ger
many, just as there are agrarians in
the Re1chstag who want to exclude
American beef, sausage and grains.
Ihey swear Loyalty by their Haupt-
mann, Sudermann, Halbe and Phfllippi
But the political agrarians have their
opponents and the dramatic agrarians
nave theirs, for the assistant stage
manager, scene shifter and costume
makers are thrown out of jobs.
Ihe coming season promises an
other defuge of the modern drama
me Kaiser and royalty may disap-
prove and refrain from favoring the
drama with it's patronage, but the
theater-going public who contributes
to the balance sheet credit page, die
1ates and its command is away with
the esthetic,'' and let US have the filth
OF the gutter, as the Kaiser says in
good German idiom.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Harmless Pleasure.

At the railway stations in Russia
books are kept in which passengers
may enter any complaint they wish to
make That is good idea It should
be adopted by the railroads and the
coal trust in this country. OF course
it is not supposed that the complaints
would do any good. but people like to
complain and we don't see why we
shouldn't have this privilege in the
land of the free and the home OF the
brave when they have it in despotic
Observation-Disclosures.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
FIND TRIBE OF EsQUIMAux.
Have Only Recently Had Opportunity
of Seeing White Men.

The remnant of a remarkable and
hitherto lost tribe of Esquimaux has
recently been discovered on Southamp-
ton island, at the extreme north end
of Hudson Bay. 1t is said that until
recently these people have never had
an opportunity of seeing a white man.
Their huts are built of the great jaws
of whales, covered with skins. In the
middle is an elevation, which is a
stone lamp used for lighting, heating,
cooking, melting snow and drying
clothes The lamp is only a dish of
whale oil, in which is a wick of dry
moss. Indeed, the whale is the chief
means by which these people live the
bones being utilized for making
plates, cups and sledges, but they also
use sledges of wa1rus tusks with deer
antlers for cross pieces. The tribe is
almost extinct, only some sixteen
are left They speak a dialect pc
culiar to themselves and are very
daring hunters.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
To Measure Memory.

Attempts have recently been made
to measure memory One of the ex-
per1mentS consists in reading a series
OF figures to the subject at a regular
speed of a bout two per second, and OBJ
serving how many he can repeat with
out error in the order in which they
were given. The faculty of voluntary
attention is, of course, called into play
in this experiment. Children from
six to eight years old retain on the
average, five figures; children ten
years old six figures; and adults
seven figures
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Tryina to Please AL

The owners of a large factory near
New York have been called upor 90
often 70 entertain unwelcome visitors
lhat they nave posted a sarcastic bull
IetIn setting forth the hours durin.
which they will receive various class.
es OF callers, as follows: CONNER
cIal travellers, to II; solicitors for
church subscriptions IL to J. hooI
agents to 3; stationery peddIers and
insurance agents, all day" a post
script states that the firm win -,
to its own business between sunse+
and sunrise
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
DoCNHgQ50P 1o07Ho AlW IzAnEx54

The Doukhobors, who believe their
mission is to Christianize the world,
Rave left their homes and farms in
Manitoba, and started out on a pill
grimage through the Canadian North
west They made prOtracted stay at
YorktOn.
Inspector Strickland, commanding
the northwest mounted police, will
have charge of the military operations
in case the Doukhobors cause any
serious trouble. The officials practi-
cal1y have decided to confne the wan
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
NATIVE CUSTOMS IN JAPAN.
Primitive Simplicity in Which Mika-
dos Sub iects Live.

traveller in Japan writes: "Chu-
SEMI is the fashionable summer resort
CT Japan. with it's famous sulphur
baths. The water is as white as milk
and quite soft, like malosses, curing
every i'll that the human skin is heir
to- The quaintest sight of the place
is the big bathhouse, where the little
brown men, women and babies paddle
about together, absolutely au natural
The tiny babies have their dinner in
the bath, their mammas eat theirs
from the edge of the Enclosure, or they
come out perfectly nude and unem-
barrassed- 1t is all so simple and
natural and without evil notice that
one quite fOrgets to be shocked. But
the. japanese authorities, the police
men, since they gave up their national
summer costumes of no clothe s and at
tached their pompOus little swords to
their pompous little uniforms have
become exceedingly prudish, so that
the old and innocent customs are fast
being done away with
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
LESSON OF The eoER WAR.
Financial Newspaper Explains whv
Such a Vast sum Mas Snent

Such Vast Sum Was Spent.
In England financiers are figuring
up the cost of the South African war
in money alone. These calculations
are more trustworthy than those
which were made while the war was
IN progress, even in its closest stages.
tor these were more or less affected
by partisanship. After surveying the
neId OF expenditures very carefully
the Stat1st comes to the conclusion
that Great Britain spent upon the war
zSo,oOo,oOO pounds (S1,15O, OOOOOO)
Th1s sum, the Statist says lis consid-
erably more than the vast war indem-
nifty which Germany exacted from
france thirty years ago" The moral
the Stat1st sees in these figures is that
the ''unpreparedness of Great Brit
an Tor the task of conquerfng two
small South African republics cost
her lar more than the most elaborate
and careful reorganization of her mill
tary system could possibly have en-
tailed--Boston Transcript
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
~cYcLISTS TAKE HEED.

Code of Warning Perfected by Inter.
national Tourists LEAGUE.
An international code of WARNING
signals for the benefit of all cyclists
and more particularly for those travel
ing in foreign countries with whose
language they are unfamiliar, has
just been composed The series OF
danger signs is of great simplicity
and has been unanimously adopted by
the nineteen national cycling associa-
tons which comprise the Ligue Inter.
rationale des Associations Tourits
The basis of the signals is the ar
row, which is in universal use in dan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

try Lord Londonderry's fayorite
seat" is Mount Stewart County
Down, where the family have spent a
great part of each year among a large
and loyal tenantry, and for three
years, 1869, Lord Londonderry was
lord lieutenant of Ireland Lady Lon
donderry has always loved her Irish
home and the Irish people. She has
done much to popularize their 1aces
linens, tweedS and pop1inS, and has
in all her work come to know Ireland
for what she is, so she will be able to
write truthfu1ly and with a friendly
PEN
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

hobors but on one point every per
son is unanimous, and that is that
nothing is to be feared from them
physically Not in a single instance
have they been reported as creating
any disturbance or wi11fu11y doing any
harm They are simply on religious
tour.
The Northwest mounted police tried
to induce them to change their
quarters to a position north of the
town of Yorkton, and succeeded in
inducing them to come to the center
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

Route Of the Doukhobors' March.
OF the town, but they positively re-
fused to move northward although of
fering no other opposition. Finding
that it was impossible to induce them
to go even in the direction of their
villages, the police determined to let
them have their way, as they are per
fectly harmless.
The women and children are shell
tered in town and are kept under
u guard of special constabl to pre-
vent them joining the men,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
WILL WRITE OF IRELAND.
Warehouses of Londonderry Has
Work in Contemplation.

The Marchioness of Londonderry
who is said to have in contemplation
a serious literary work on the Irish
question, is perhaps better fitted by
education, inclination and experience
for the task before her than any mem
Der of the British nobility. Her father
the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot
was premier earl of Ireland, and the
young Lady Theresa Helen Talbot
spent much of her time in that coun-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Giit-EdOed.

The most costly office doors in the
world are swinging between a hall
and a stock commission and broker
age room In new skyscraper in
Broadway, a little below Wall street
They look like solid gold. Wonder il
the stocks dealt in are as giIt-edged?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Persons, Places
and Things
THINKS CONDITIONS ARE GOOD.

Prominent Financier Satisfied with the
Russian Outlook.
James r. Keene, the famous fnan-
cler. who has just prophesied a long
and uninterrupted period of prosperity
Tor the country. is properly considered
the Nestor of the financial world, and
one whose opinions are almost re
Sarded as market value His ups and
downs have been innumerable but OF
late years his affairs have proSpered
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
John C. HaIIenbeck.

Council, Royal and Select Master Ma
sons of Illinois, at the annual session
in Chicago, is we1l-known man in
the stationery and paper business and
a Mason who has taken nearly all the
degrees and held Office in most of the
Masonic chapters He is of old colo
NAL Dutch stock, and has been a resi-
dent of Chicago since childhood.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

until he is considered on perfectly
safe ground. Mr.. Keene will be re
membered above all else for his financ
ing of government bonds at the close
OF the civil war, an achievement in
those days regarded almost mirac-
ulouS. Mr.. Keere, though still ar
active man in the street, is nearly &c
years of age.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
EnaIish Licucr Statistics.

In the United Kingdom there is one
licensed drinking house to every 22O
of the population, while for every
clergyman in the land there are no
fewer than six licensed shops.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
FIRMIN NOW A FUGITIVE.
Main Revolutionary Movement or
Island of Hayti CoIlapses

'~'e@''@ q OOfFdFS6S.
Ihe main revolutionary movement
in Hayti has ended with the surren-
der of Gonaives, the Ffrminite head
quarters, to the government troops
and the flight of Gen. Firmin, who is
e refugee on board the steamer Adj
rondack which sailed for Bahama
Oct &c 1t is now believed that order
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
HoNoRED BY ILLINOIS mAsons.

John c. HaIIenbeck Chosen Grand
Master of Grand Council.
John c. Hallenbeck, elected most
excellent grand master of the Grand
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

on the station ship Supply from New
York for the island of Guam, will re-
main there as governor three years
He viii live aboard the Supply except
When he finds it necessary to send
TO Cavite for mail or supplies
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
CURRENr PUBLICATIONS.

TIE MIssIssIPPI BUBBLE is the title
OF book just issued by the Bowen
Merrill Company of Indianapolis, by
Emerson Hough, which is receiving
the most dastering notices from the
best OF the newspapers The central
character of the story is John Law,
one of the most dramatically interest
ing characters in the history of the
world. The man who was greater
than kings, who made and unmade
ministers, who threw away fortune
after fortune and who drove the old
world crazy by. the initiation of the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

ger signs, and is therefore easily
understood by all cyclists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-30
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


roNNEW YORK. -Santos Dumont. the oero.
TT" on; nsS announced that he viii sail for
London Thursday '"'' W.
NV, YORK, Rear Admiral A. S Grown.
European squadron, hdsted his nag on he
"altleShlp Illinois NJ the navy yard
KANSAS CfTY. ny dcnl inst clo.od
mere New York syndicate secures TWO cold
n i,uvS ana copper mine In Mexico. the
property OF Buona Ventura Bucerra
NEW YORK -on The steamer Friesl,rd
VIII he the balance Of Tho Rorban,S,t',,nnu,,
Iuauhsnt. which Is 10 be unveiled i'm Wash
'nglon May "a by President Rooseveh.
~ 70 Is. Fire resulting from an *.
psosinh o. 3 boiler DESTROYED the rolling MN
or the liHgcrs steel company nj NIndIsn,,
nj causing loss estimated NJ $4,000
~, H.A.iRo ~ Eight bodies Of tho CITY Of
rFas,snufg victims were recovered today.
i"ullA loVI victims laHe 50 fan bern ~
continued "''' Oee" ms
,BuDAPEST- The lower house Of ha
muhEaflan diet has ratfed the Austro. IuI,.
SIl4h commercial aud consular treaty N Nh
Mexico. which lapsed in 1867 and Mad no,
since been renewed '"" "o'
LEWIS Del An explosion Of considor,bto
s sere ny. which injured half q dozen per-
.fon "luIreo on the submarine boat Full
ttSSn 50 she was running into the harpor Of
the Delaware breakwater ~
~. Lou Is. Harry b. Fargo shot and
instantly Killed his wife Nettie al their rps}
rcs,od ~ H. az hVuut avenue. Fargo WAS Ar.
Irstel luSt after he had jumped from n se,..
ora story In an attempt to make his escape
c.MIAtoN, Ga. Judge Speer Of the unirc,i
n,ates circuit court appointed leon
pule receiver Of the Rogers & Joiner com.
mission company aud Of the Rico Kooiin
h si'nlns company. The commission comnanV
nsS zone business Of $4,000 in fonr
=, WASHINGTON. Anrn 20 prestdon,
LiNNemeyer and other officials of The Alneri'
Vah sugar company Win he asked Ia annear
~, ~ give testimony before the senate ton,
iinlttee on relations with Cuba appointed 40
htuqulre into the question Of Crbap near
gomnbP ana they viii be the frst witnesses
CHARLESTON. S. CAS- raspi, :, ~.
ttssceiit suspension Of Cadet TholnWclI frnn,
! Sleh'son college by the faculty al thu ooi
lege SIXTY nine NJ the seventy. fonr nembs,s
~ me sophomore class withdrew frn,n ~
tollcge Two Of the remaining ave ol
aimed discharges and also have left ana +,
leave. '"F'e WIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-30
WHISKY SELLERS TO COMBINE.
VIII ENTER Politics" to Escape Their
Present lag Burdens.

VIII ENTER Politics" to Escape Their
Present Tax Burdens
Louisville KY. April 2o.-ln speaking Of
the desire Of the liquor interests that con
gross reduce the tax on whisky Angelo
Meyers Of Philadelphia president Of the
Kentucky DlstlIeries and Warehouse com.
pany, who Is Ia Louisville tonight, said
The liquor dealers have endured thcs.
high toxcs and these restrictions long
enough. and the trade Is determined that
they shall stop. All branches Of the bnsi.
pcss are united for the first time ana we
will make n ight. We will enter politics
and we viii har1 money should not
le surprised II the country should see
The most powerful organization not to he
a party organization ever formed in this
country There VIII he an Organization in
tv ny state in the Union and the state
organization will send its delegates to the
Federal ar National body and tax viii
Ne imposed on each State organization.
such an organization is now hcing pcr.
tccted quietly In this country and we viii
defend our rights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-30
.MSuMARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather.
DOMESTIC.


The second day Of the ceiebruticn at
Memphis In honor NJ Admiral and Mrs.
sthley was a graud success
General Joseph Wheeler In an interview
said the Filipinos were not cruel and that
they would like 70 be citizens Of the init
ed States MS equals Of Americans, but do
not ike to We treated as Interiors.
The California Limited on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe was derniled near
-shill, Mo, while going at great speed
~ uvc persons we're Killed and twenty
three injured.
The Amalramated association convention
viniltaicd President shalsffer and his cleo
tiol seemed assured.
Archbishop cnrrivans condition took
tnfn for the worse, but his physicians say
he Win recover slowly.
Governor Taft was well received at Now
Haven. Conn. where he addressed 2cCo
people. but decllued to make n pnbie state
ment concerning General smiths kill and
burn" order
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-30
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells
How this Wonderful Medicine
Cured Him OF Bright's Disease

"l44 Roscoe Boulevard. Chicago. Oct ~,
1900 Gen lemen. About two years ago
had one loot In the grave az tne shNus
gees and Ire Locked PRrS,itSy e2 5i,l 20 me-
would give all ! had to be cured, mn noun
Ing seemed 20 do inc much good until a
neighbor recommended that ny warner $
Safe Cure 1t was with but little nope
that tried II. but within two weeks my
general health was improved aud ln four
months | was completely cured. J harnS
dared to believe that such good fortune
was mine but / have not lost meal nor
had mn ache or paln since Words seem
but poor 10 express my gratitude. Yours
truly, n. NJ STUBlG alderman 21th
ward "
TEST YOUR URINE Put some morning
urine in glass or bottle, LEI It stand "a
hours II there is a reddish sediment in the
bottom NJ he glass OF If the urine In
e ecI fr msy or II you see r5 PnF EdcS
are diseased and you should lose rs time,
but get = BOTTLE OF Warmers Safe cure
as II is dangerous to neglect Your Kidneys
WARMERS SAFE CURE Is the only
positive cure for all forms of kidney, liver,
bladder and blood diseases uric ia POI
son. rheumatic govt diabetes, p1lj in the
urine frequent desire 10 nrinat/ painful
periods, bearing down ANA so-callod fe-
male McaLueSS
WAIiNEB'S SAFE CURE y purely vcge-
table ana contains no h~cmfGl drugs; it
does not ccnstlpatc; II is now PIT M in
two resnaf 81. ang rs s9 Oh by 81 drug
"A holJLt, Less thln oar cent q dose.
Refuse substitutes There ls none
Just as good as" warmers Safe Cure II
has cured all forms OF kidney disease dur
ing the last thirty wears Il Is prescribed
by all doc. ors and used In the loading hos
pitfalls as the only absolute cure for all
forms Of disease Of the kidney, liver, blad
der and blood and so-caled female weak.