davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02

B. f. Martin en- not reading alb
stract thought ID work over tax
figures and rebG -es, finds time to
read David Hart u, Quo Vadis and
Ben Hur, his fuvorites. Ben Hur
opens the way to religious thought
He docs not read cheap novels. Read
Richard Carye1 with appreciation.
The ssGent1eman from Indiana" is
desirable reading.
G. E. Lopp, superintendent of
Public instruc ction, as is perfectly
proper in his case, studies Pedagogy,
theory and practice, on lines Of teach
ing. He was much interested in
reading a history of the old North
west, of F'ree>- ! explorers, published
by the Amen. an Book Company It
is the incest / ook on historical lines
he has read in a long time. Mr. Lopp
is in favor of introducing local news
papers in the public schools They
are good reading for children rs it
leads them to read aud think of sub
jects they know something about
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Wellington Star says the Santa
Fe road Will discontinue the use of acety-
iene gas.
The business of the Dodge City
branch of the Rock Island has largely in
creased the past year.
Brakeman r. NJ. Turner of the Rock
Island is sick and Jack Luster is in his
place during his illness.
The "A 600 offices of the Wells Fargo
Express company will be dIaped in black
for thirty days on account of the death of
J. J. Valentine, president of the com
pany-
Conductor Banghart will take a va
cation of three weeks and Conductor
Frank Gould Will take his place on tie.
Dodge City and Bucklin branch during
his absence.
The Sauta Fe railroad has posted
notices in all its depot waiting rooms in
Kansas warning all persons afflicted with
or exposed to smallpox to keep out of
their depotS and off from their passenger
cars. and also warning agents not to sell
tickets to such persons, and conductors
and train men to refuse such persons
transportation on trains. The object be-
ing to assist in stamping out and prevent
the spread of the disease.
While no official statement has been
given out, it is understood that the Santa
Fe is soon to abandon the Use of gas in
the lighting of its chair cars and COACHES
and to replace the same with electricity
This decision, it is said, has been reached
after considerable expensive experiment
with the gas burners, in which, by ex-
plosion of the tauks, 81 number of yalua-
Bile cars have been totally destroyed,
others badly damaged and several em-
ployes severely injured 1t is not known
when the change will be made, but it is
expected at an early day.-La Junta
Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02

School boards could do nothing bet
ter th,,n to subscribe for County pa
pers to be furnished to the different
schools in the county
r. H. McElwain reads mostly
books en- the labor question. These
questiors occupy much thought IN
literature. They are great questions
IN the minds of the people. The
economic thought is the leading
thought in the minds of sta esmen
and people who have the public in
terest ia mind. Conditions of labor
and statistics furnish necessary read
ing to all wage earnefs Our indus
trial interests have been wisely CON
sitferelz fer any years past. He
reads farm papers, and these lead
him to the question of labor and econ
omy. David Harum and ether first
class novels are read by him But
Our domestic life is nearest to us.
Questions that affect morality and
h.ne life are dearest to US all
L r.. Miller studies the Bible and
S~bbsath School literature. Newspa-
pers and magazines. occupy much OF
his time in reading He does not
read novels, but reads good book
occasionally.
w r. AIaxield makes the Billie a
part OF his daily study Thilley's
History of England is an interesting
work He does not read novels; but
he finds much useful information III
reading the cyclopedias.
The suggestion IS brought to the
mind OF the reader. from these in
terviews. if he is not reading much,
that he had better apply bis thinking
and reading capacity.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
Degree of Honor Resolutions.

Whereas. One of our members, Sister
Mary Mootz, by accidental death, has
lost her beloved son, Alfred Mooiz, there
fore be it
Resolved. That Protection Lodge,
No 10, D. of H., do extend to Sister
Mootz and family sincere sympathy
and coincidence in this their sad bereave-
nent.
Resolved that copy of these resoIn-
tions be placed upon record, copy
furnished the city papers for publication
and one be forwarded to the bereaved
family.
Emile MOORE,
ANNA BAKER,
Laura FAEIG,
Committee.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
Gard of Thanks.

We desiie TO express our sincere thanks
to our nefghbors and friends for their
Kindness during the illness of our
daughter. and their assistance at the time
of her death. We also desire to specially
thank the members of the A. o. Z w.
and the Degree of Honor for favors and
for their sympathy in onr time of deep
afflict ION May God bless them all.
Mr.. AND NJ RS 2. r. EoBBLE AND FAMILY.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
Chflaren Especially Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely
painful and if neglected often result in
blood poisoning Children are especi-
ally liable TO such inishaps, because not
so careful As a remedy Dew tits Witch
Hazel Salve is us.eqaalled- Draws out
the fire, stops The pain, soon heals the
wound. Beware of counterfeifs. Sure
for piles ssDe Wits Witch Hazel
SaIve cured my baby Of eczema after TWO
physicians gave her up,.- writes James
Mock. N Webster Ind 1.-The sores
were so bad she soiled two to fiye~dresses
a day. Rath 6 cambridge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
WHAT THE PEOPLE READ.
The Current Literary Thought-The Good
Influences Of Good Reading.
Reading n1aketh full man.

young only see the complete work,
but to the old they become every day
affairs Old people are reminiscent,
and this is one of the pleasures of our
lives.
He does not read ordinary novels.
They contain too much trash. Read
ing Dickens is like meeting an old
friend. These works are standard
literature. Has been close Bible
reader, and he has seen the time
when he could repeat the New Tes-
lament In evening meetings by
neighbors he was glad to find book
reading and subjects discussed. Tt
is better than gossip Experience
is great educator. And book read
ing is a part of this experience.
S. H. Connaway has found new
studies since acquiring the Office of
Register Of Deeds. He reads Real
Estate Law books, as a study, and
the Bible for diversion and profit.
These books occupy the most of his
leisure time. Will Whites books
Judge J. l.. Finley puts in his 1eis-
ure time reading newspapers and
magazines, and keeps in touch with
all the new developments in science.
He has standard works to read in
spare time. He does not read novels,
as q rule Historical novels are read
when time will allow. He has read
reading.
J. D. Brown, one of our farmers,
has library of American literature,
containing 500 volumes OF more.
Whenever topic comes up he ex
anines his books. Hardly subject
is brought out but what he finds in
his library. He reads Masonic
books He has American history in
number of volumes. He reads
only high class novels, and these
rarely. Mr. Brown finds ample time
to read twelve newspapers. and he
keeps thoroughly posted with the
current events of the world.
Mr. Browns library of American
Literature by Edmund Clarence
Steadman and Ella Mackay Hutchin-
son, contains eleven volumes; the
work contains the finest selections
from American authors from the
earliest inception of our literature to
the present time The 1900 authors
and the 267O selections cover every
subject Of interest to every lover of
our literature. / know no work that
would take its place as a reference
library. He is at a loss to express
briefly his admiration of the work.
He reads rovels and they comprise
many of the most interesting works in
his library. Among the authors
most admired are Lew Wallace. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, E. P. Roe, Mau
rice Thompson, Albert Beveridge,
William Allen White-the two last
writer's for Saturday Evening Post.
For natural history he has Ernest
Seton Thompson for his favorite
reading, not dull page in the work.
| As for general reading he has found
no work that will displace the Bible
Open any page and behold The works
of our Creator Is there most sublime.
Leroy Martin finds more interest
in Dickens works than those of any
other author or novelist, fer pure
pleasure Of reading. but for language.
and diction he reads Washington
Irving. A book of great interest is
ssBob, Son of Battle" the story Of a
doe-a Scotch collie. This is a fine
story. Up-to-date books he has no
high opinion, meaning common
novels
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
Child worth Millions.

s.My child is worth millions to me, .
says Mrs Mary Bird, of Harrisburg. Pa.
ssyet [ would have lost her by Group had
[ not purchased a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure
is sure for coughs Group aud throat
and lung troubles. An absolutely safe
cough cure which acts Immediately The
yotln sest child can take it with entire
safety The little ones like the taste and
TsIIletn ber how often it helped them
Every family should have a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure handy At this sea
son especially it may be needed suddenly.
Rath 6 Balm bridge.
BgTbe Topeka Semi W eekly Capital
Ez7y-and GLOBE REPUBLICAN, one year
EZ-fo- s1.5us the Kansas Farmer and
Ess-G GLOBE REPUBLICAN, one year, for
B@sI so.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
Hard lines in Garden City. iudg-

Hard lines In Garden City, iudg-
ing from the Herald, which is par
ticularly severe on ministers and
church people Tt says: The devil
seemed to be at the head OF the pro
cession in Garden City last Saturday
night, and held high carnival. It
was the biggest drunk since boom
days and had it not been for the
presence of several who move in
church circles it would have been
most disgracefu1. 1t is surprising
how a little leaven leaveneth the
whole.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
Personal.

The lady who had to leave the donation
party the other night before It was over
will please call at our store and get a
bottle of DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin-
She has Indigestion she would not
have taken sick and if she had taken DIR.
CaldweIlss Syrup Pepsin she would not
have Indigestion In soc and 81 bottles
at Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
Death OF Miss Anna D. Hobbie.

Miss Anna D. HobbIe died at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs p R.
j Hobble. 3 o clock. on the morning of
December 80. after an illness of a few
weeks, of splenic trouble, followed by
dropsy. Miss Hobble was teaching
school near Belpre. in Edwards county.
when taken sick and she was brought
home by her brother. Nelson. on the 18th
of December. Miss Hobb.e had been i'll
poor health few years ago, but she was
regaining health when she again began
| teaching school. She was graduate of
the State Normal school, closing her
studies there in 1884, She was teacher
in the Dodge City public schools for a
couple of years. and was also a teacher in
the public schools of Pueblo
Miss Hobhle was born in Illinois in
1872, and was % years of age at the time
| of her death. She moved to Dodge City
with her family in 1879, and her home
has been here since that time.
The deceased had been a member of
the Baptist church for ten years past, and
was also member of the Degree of
Honor. The funeral took place at the
family residence, owing to the w ish of
the deceased The funeral arrangements
were largely under tie direction of the
members of the Degree of Honor.
The funeral exercises were held Tues
day afternoon, and the sermon was de-
fivered by Rev D. Mccormick, pastor
Of the NJ L church The interment took
place in the 6. A. r. cemetery.
Miss Hobble was much esteemed by
her friends and her death has caused Il
feeling of sorrow.
Miss Hobble has passed the way of
sorrow and trouble, but her family aud
friends will grieve for her as she reelines
in the autunnaI sunset, across the
crystalline river pouring its waters into IA
crystal sea.
Miss IIobble was the second child in a
family of eleven children living. An
older child died at eighteen months.
Rev. D. Mccormick chose the text
from Revelation 14:13: And 1 heard Il
voice from HEAVEN, saying. write, Bless
ed are tile dead which die IL, the Lord
from henceforth: Yea. saith the spirit,
that they may rest from their Iabors, for
their works follow with them.''
Mr. Mccormick spoke feelingly and
was listened TO sorrowfully by the large
number of people present
The choir was composed of Leroy
Martin, Miss Kate Kinhead, Mrs. d.
Swinehart, Cllas- Incl. with Mrs Etrick.
organist- Several hymns were sung.
AT the close of the service Underta ker
Adam ope ned the casket and the remains
We're viewed by The people. The pail
bearers, Leroy Martin, w. F. Pine,
Charles Incl. Leo French, Ben Titus and
Gordon L. Finley conveyed the body to
the hearse. which WIS followed to the
cemetery by a eorrowful procession.
Mr. and Mrs. HobbIe and family have
the sincere sympathy of the community.
The loss of Il faithful and loving daughter
and sister is one that sorely atliicts the
family.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02

am making specially in spactacles, E,
and guarantee fit and satisfaction.
w. Ii. CHAPMAN.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02
Doa't L-ye Together.

Constipation and health never go to-
gether. De tits Little Early Risers pro-
mota easy action of the bowels without
distress 81 have been troubled with
costiveness nine years" says j. . Greene,
Depauw, Ind. Il have fried many rem
edies but Little Early Risers give best
results'' Rath & Balm bridge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02

Bargains in New and second hand
Bicy cles at the NOVELTY WORKS. doors
south of Pink.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02

Anna Dorthea Hobble was born in
Vermiliion Co.. H.. Nov II, 1872, and
died at Dodge City, Kansas, Dec. so,
1901, at the age of % years, 1 month and
l3 days.
Early in life she realized like Mary of
old. that one thing was needfuI, and she
chose that good part which cannot be
taken away. AT the age of IA. she was
converted and Joined the Baptist church,
of which she continued a faithful and
consistent member till called to the mem :
bership in the church above.
During the last three years of her life
she was great sufferer, bnr through it
all she never complained. Her faith and
Trust in Christ were strong. and she never
had any doubt of her acceptance in the
Beloved. She could say without any
hesitation. L know whom L have believed
and persuaded that He is able to keep
that which 1 have committed unto Him.
against that day
Anna was devoted daughter, and
loving sister. In her character, strength
and sweetness were blended in an I'M
usual degree. Always happy, she was
winsoRle i'll manner and made many
friends. Her love for Christ showed
itself in her lffshness. and her simple
trust Ia Him, filled her life with sun
shine.
Her last days were made bright by
the promises of God. She was kept in
perfect peace, the joy Of the Lerd was
her strength, and at the last, just as a
tired child lays aside its playthIngs and
rests in its mothers arms. So she when
the shadows began to gather about her,
turned without regret from the things of
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02

To Cure - Coia lss One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If il fails
20 cure- E. w Groves signature on each
box. 22c.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-02

Rubber Stamps. Dates, Stencils, Etc,
at the Novelty Works, 3 doors south of
the Rink.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
spEclAL srssloN nm onlo


The Republican governor OF Ohio
does not hesitate to call the iegisla.
ture together 10 undo some bad work
OF regular sessions.
For some weeks tho people OF Ohio
have b cen expecting Governor Nash
10 issue his proclamation assembling
the soventy.ffth general assembly IN
special session. aud at last the notice
has gone out over tho state 10 the
representatives and senators summon.
Ing them 70 assemble In the city OF
Columbus at the state house at 3
O'Clock D. m. OF the afternoon Of Mon.
day, August 25th. there 10 consider
such matters as may be brought 10
their attention In a special message.
10 be sent In by the governor, the con.
tents Of which message may well be
Judged by the public. for the discus.
sion OF some weeks has acquainted
people with the condition which con.
fronts the Republican party and the
state.
In Oregon a fcw politicians act as
II II would be a crime 20 call special
sosaion. when II Is fact that Il IL
next 20 impossible 10 get good work
done In any other way.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11

10 the Seaside and Mountain Resor,s
Tickets are now on sale AZ an Go,,th
Sin racine and Corvallis & Eastern
y. X. oniees. through 10 Newport and
aaqnlha az reduced rates. Southern
racine trains connect with q q N
az Aloany and Corvallis. an tickats
5000 Tor return until October 10 IQ09
Vh June 2S the C. q r. trains from
Detroit began leaving there All 4. sO !
al noon. - Aioany
passengers for Detroit Breltanh,sh
anu .n other mountain resorts can lasva
Sneloany me same afternoon. reaebIrs
Deuoit IN the evening. Tickets srs
~ sale trom Albany 70 Detroit ~
ss.vo, and from Corvallis AZ SS sS 80 -
~, ~ ,,fn return until October ION wifb
east OF MN City. P''n'
lne southern Pacific Comnanv 49,.
- - On sale round trip tickets fron, ~,
hs,hsA l,.l on their lines In Oreeon ~ ~
,-' S'snet newport or Yaquina MIN rr,,'s
80 80 70 return via either Easf or W.,
- y DIVISIONS, In connection Win
,t',,S ~ =. = r. three-day sunday exeursio-
,..,. ,'aAs.s. sood going SATURDAY srs - -
-. s-...i-s monday. are also an 80 =,
80 ~ rates from an s. p anS n
A. ~. Information can be obtalnad a.
~ y, t.te-. tine tables. etc - ',-- s-..l,.'. u
- " -ny 8 P or G. a 4. agent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
ls SALEM A GOOD MARRYING
TOWN.

This matter Is not referred to In the
pamphlet booming the city. sent out BY
the Push Club.
Il is an open question whether Salem
is or Is not a favorable place for a
family 10 locate that has marrIageable
daughters.
One fact is against Salem as a mar
rlage center-there is too much money
here-too many rich gli4s, that never
marry on readily.
There are too many young men and
single mon who are provided with
bank accounts and fat salaries. They
do not feel the necessity OF having a
helDmate In life to wash their shirts.
Poverty is doubtless stimulus TO
marriage. Weddings result in the
paucity OF other pleasures. Poor
men are more unselfsh. Poor girls
are less fnical.
Most OF the wedding certificates are
Issued to young people from the coun-
try and country towns. where mar.
riages are more the fashion, and less
fashionable.
The Journal would really like 20 get
the opinions OF It's readers on the ques.
tlon whether Salem is or is not good
marrying town.
The court records will show Il 10 be
a good divorce town.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11
rHE LIMlrEp vIEw oE LAnoR

"fffff - - " W kRAOHs
Mr. 0ompers. OF the American Fed
Grafton OF labor. did not have tins
TO expound the entire philosophy OF la
bor. lie presented but ono vlow--ths
necessity OF organization and educa
tlon-and that IL universally conceded
He Expressed the necessity OF laborer,
standing together against the aggros
slona OF capital and presented the
shopworn axioma about overproduc.
tion. Hut ne left unropresentod the
value Of labor keeping tho masses OF
humanity In a state OF contentmen,
and saaity.
This ia the deepest and solldest
truth about labor--lta value In steady.
ing the pulse OF mon and women. its
service In cooling the blood subdue.
ING the passions. quletlng the nerves
and steadying tho brains OF millions
who would be unbalanced but for the
heavy hand OF toll laid upon the un.
bridled instincts
A. stated. Mr.. Gompers could not IN
an hours talk cover the most Inn.
portant phasea of the subject and do
Justice 10 his mlsaion-tho propaganda
OF trades unions The morale and
meritoroua side OF labor. per se. IN
itaelf. for its own sake. was over.
looked.
Nine.tenihs OF humanity loves labor
prefers employment. abhors ldleness.
respects industry, despises laslness.
chooses 20 ho busy. would rather work
than lay still Thls fact has an Inn.
por'ant heaung on the whole labor
controversy
labor Ia a moral physical. spiritual
necessity 20 humanity. Il Is a divine
impulse. a means OF individual and
racial salvation. Tho ola proverh
-'three generations from shlr, sleeves
20 shirisleeyea," Is tho profound lea.
son az History
The individual who desplses labor
the philosophy which Ignores the No.
eessisy Cor labor tho politician Who
GOODIES the ~iaborlng man as an oh,
ieet ~ ympathN tho theology that
'oaches she curse o. labor theory are
all llsh's that lead 10 the ahyss of
darkness.
The prime fae, about labor Is ia be
ms means II srece ana salvation Cor
ne salvation 81 the indlyldual and the
security and stability o. government
The professional agitaior againsi can.
ployoFs. who looks upon labor only as
hariship, q burden laid b. a few
asAmasieFs upon the lolDng millions
axes only a limited view.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11

evening. starting back from that place
about Q O'Clock. AS the horses were
tired and warm. he drove slow. and
when about Eve miles this side Of
Brownsville he dropped asleep. When
he awoke the team was going toward
Brownsville. and was about a mile
nearer that place than when he went
to sleep. He thinks that while he was
asleep the team came about three
miles this way, and then turned around
and went four miles the other way. It
was about o'clock when he reached
home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11

take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning I feel bright and my COM
DlexiOn is better. My doctor says Il
acts gently on the stomache, liver and
Kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative II
iB made of herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea. II Is called Lanes med
icine. All druggists sell II at 25c and
80 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II, send for free samples.
Address, Orator Woodward, Leroy,
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-11

1is writ, Mortal, thy life y but a span.'
And yet ! feel that air and earth and SKY
ARE ever mia. even foreyermore
That and mine can never, never de-
And yet know, how WE'LL how well know
That IN The future somewhere hidden lies
day, The daF of days, which haa for me
moment supreme, when shall close my eym
To open them on this my world 10 more,
When friends will fold my hands upon my breast
And sadly say; "Dcar soul. her work is done
Let ua now lay her gently 10 her rest"
sprinetime with bud and bloom will come and
R0s
The buy world win still rush madly on,
The earth and air and sky will be for those
Who win not know that have come and gons
--i'r. Grace Perkham Murray IN Harper's Bazar