The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-09


means for raising this viii be
through donation. Three hundred
people to pledge themselves to give
500 each. The scheme is that those
who are to give the 500 viii be as
sured 1t will not be asked for until the
entire SUM of $40, 900 is assured The
The money will then be called in quar-
ter1y insta11ments of SIS.
MCCLURE MADE TEAISMAsrER--L-
E. Mcclure, chief dispatcher at Chan
ute, has been appointed trainmaster Of
the Middle division of the Santa Fe in
place of E. E. Ives, who was killed by
a switch engine. The appointment
takes effect at once Mr.. Mcclure has
been chief train dispatcher at Chanute
for great many years He was Sc
lected for the position by General SUI
perintendent J. E. Hurley.
STATE w. c. 7. U.-Manhattan en-
tertained the state convention of the
w. C. T. q. The opening meeting was
held in the auditorium. Judge Sam
KimbIe, Mayor J. K. Miller and Presi-
dent E. R. Nichols, of the agricultural
college, made speeches of welcome
Mrs. e. p. Hutchinson, of Hutchinson,
Kan, president of the union, respond
ed. About 200 delegates were present
REPUBLIC COUNTY CARNIvAL--The
corn carnival at Be1levi1le is the big
gest thing ever seen in that part of the
state. Not less than 1o,oco people
were in attendance on the first day
The floats representing the and
other farm products from the different
townships We're magnificent and the
flower parade was thing of beauty.
ORCHARD OF Unconstitutional T.
n Lee HE
Winesap orchard at Mission Center for
$3.50 on the trees, which are very heav-
lily loaded and the limbs are dropping
to the ground with the great weight of
fruit. The orchard is wonderful
sight to behold, so brilliant with big
red apples
KILLED BY CARELEssNEss.- Fl.
Morton, a farmer, was run over by a
buggy in Haven and died of his in
juries. The names of the people VINO
ran over him are not certainly known
they did not stop upon hearing his
cries but drove right on The accident
is the talk of the village.
A WooDMAN Observation-Disclosures
tives of the various Woodman lodges
in Kansas, the big officers and district
organizers held a session in Topeka
to devise plans to secure the adoption
of the new assessment scheme prepared
by the national reorganization com
mittee.''
WILL GaIND HIS OWN FEED-George
Brigham. large stock feeder of Salina,
has bought the Louisville roller mills
for the purpose of grinding feed The
mills are the Oldest in that part of the
state. having been built in 1866 and re-
built in 1896
II
Burch, the newly appointed justice of
the supreme court, has been sworn into
Office and will sit with the court dur
ing the October term
FEEDING 1000 SAEEP.-H- A. Hodg
ms, of Topeka, is feeding thousand
head of sheep near SeabroolS.
ONE BUDDHIsT.-A census of the
state university shows one Buddhist
student
RoPISG PRIZE AT wIcn1rA-The
cowmen of the 1O1 ranch of Oklahoma
won the $500 in the roping contest at
the Wichita fair with the Arlington
ranch of Kansas and new record for
Wichita was established. Hopkins
roped and tied his white steer in thirty
six seconds He holds the worlds rec
ord of 1873.
AUDITOR COLE SAYs.-ThinISs the
progress and improvements made at
the Hays experiment station show a
great future for that splendid 1900
acres of land
PLENTY OF FEEDING CATTLE.-The
corn raisers are having no difficulty in
| finding plenty of feeders Forty cars
of stock cattle went through Abilene
in day and the ranges promise to give
an abundance of both cattle and sheer
| to be fattened on the fine corn raised
| in Central Kansas
| SWITCH ENGINE FATALITY--WhiIe
Rev. Samuel r. Anderson. Presbyte-
rian pastor, was on the Missouri Pacife
~. in Wichita hunting a strayed
horse a switch engine struck and killed
him
| HASDLED LAG, ooo--ssAt a conserva
tive estimate said Superintendent
| Morrison. OF the Wichita Power &
/ Street railway Co. 1--WE handled 14o, oot
passengers during carnival week Thi.
| OF course includes transfers and casl
/ We