davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
NATIoNAL LEAarE srANr1NG-
YESTERDAYS m

81. Louis 4 CAicago l.
PittsourE n. Cncin-
natl
Boston -. New Yak
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Observation-Disclosures By neat colored elri 10
40 light h~ouseEork' can bring references. Call
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Philadelphia Brooklyn
Rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-21

Gooch's Mexican Syrup has Civ.
en- perfect satisfaction in my fami-
ly, and / want to recommend II to
everyone as the best remedy for
coughs colds, and an lung troubles.
A young lady In ms employ. who
had been forced to quit work end
who had been given up to lie by
her friends with censump'i0n, mas
by the use Of GOoch's s Mexican
Syrup been restored to health. aud
Is now At work earning her liv ne
and enjoying good health. She
wants me TO publish this as il
81 ay be the m:ans OF saving the
1ife nf some other consumptiv
r. v. FIemming. Piqua, o.
Gooch's Mcxican Syrup cures .
simple cough as Il by magic, and is
shc best remedy for whooping
cough. Price 25 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-21
81. JosephIa sehool. ChIckasEa.

School opened Monday, Sept,
the 9th. High class, with the
extra branches OF algebra, book
keeping, shorthand and typewrit.
ing $500 per month; lower class
os, Sl.0O per month-paid in ad-
vance. Parents are requested 10
call and make arrangements With
the Sister SuneFior. Muslc-Piano.
mandolin and guitar lessons, 25c
for school children and soc for
outsiders. Violin, &1.00 per lesson
Every Saturday afternoon. needle
work from ? p. m. until p. M,
and painting lessons from 3 q. m /.
until 4 p. IA, Regular attendance
IS required.
Boarding school, with music,
$1,000 per month.
En-. IsiDoRE. Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-21
COaI-best. Phone. ..

While all Of Mark Twuin's admir-
.ers are expressing their admiration
OF the manner in which he bore him
self when overwhelmed with debt,
the humorist himself is sufficiently
thoughtful to speak a coed word for
his creditors. In his Lotus club
speech he said: "It has pleased your
president to refer to certain burdens
Of debts which I have been weighted
with, to those debts, you all know
what they were, and the poor bank
rupt firm Of G. L. Webster & Co.
But no one has said anything for
the creditors, the ninety-fye credit
-ors to whom far more credit is due
than to me. There were ninety-six
creditors in all, and from ninety
five Of them not a word or a MUIR
mur They gave not a sign. l never
had any reason to know that I owed
shem anything. They did not seem
to care whether they were ever paid
or not. Don't You worry and don't
You hurry, was all l ever heard
from them. Oh, how I wish could
have that sort Of creditors always
Really I recognize it as sort Of
personal loss to myself to be out Of
debt. I wasn't personally acquaint-
ed With ten Of them, you know.
Don't you worry and don't You hur-
Ty.' The phrase is written on my
heart. You are always very kind in
saying things about me. but nobody
ever thinks Of those dear people.
They were the handsomest people I
ever knew. They were handsomer
than ! was-handsomcr than Tom
Reed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-21

General Arthur Dixwell, one Of
Boston's oldest and most celebrated
baseball enthusiasts, turned the first
spadeiul Of gravel ut the new Ameri-
can league grounds at the Hub the
other afternoon The general IS
ismiiarly known IS Iii-HT Dix
wen en- account Of bis npalIaae
cry when o good plaf maae.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-21

~ G. Nilsian-sa. 81 tmbersl.
Va. says. .i0c mofe laaa teaf
J Suffered from iam5aso fu8h
tried Chamberlain s Pain Balm
aud il e1Ve me entire relief. which
all other remedies has failei to
do sold by the Palace Drug
Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-21

Athletic sports are taking strong
holds IN the European universities.
The football team OF "equipe" Of
H,ouvain university has recently de-
feated the teams Of Liege and of
Brussels.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
Arid Part of the West to Be Planted
to Trees.

Clifford Piuchot, chief of the bureau of
forestry in Washington, in a recent ad-
dress to the students of the Yale forest
school, made the statement that in the
near future the area of government for
est reserves will be largely increased.
The Presidents favorable attitude toward
the reservation of non-a agricultural lands
for forest reserves has encouraged
great number of proposals for reserves
from delegations from the West, and it
is certain that before the end of this year
the 46, ,OO0, 900 acres of forest reserve
lands will be considerably increased
Chief Pinchot says every acre of the pub
lie domain which is not able to produce
agricultural crops should be made into
forest reserves, and he points out that it
is of little importance whether those
lands are covered with timber or not If
they fit for agriculture they should be
put to use and not allowed to lie waste,
and there is no better way to use them
than to make forest reserves.
Nearly all of these lands, Pinchot says,
can be made to produce fine timber.
Take, for instance, the sand hills of Ne
bTaska. These barren hills are absolute
ly worthless for agriculture, and yet Pin
chou says they all right for timber.
and he adds that there is but little doubt
but that the present Congress will set
aside these lands as a forest reserve, and
will there begin the task of growing for
ests for the benefit of the surrounding
agricultural lands. a million is
wanted for forest reserves i'll Nebraska,
Wyoming wants a row of townships along
side Yellowstone park set aside re-
serve, Utah. Oregon and Washington ask
for larger reserves to protect the water
| sheds. Idaho has million acres of for
ests she wants made into reserve, and
| Chief Pinchot says there is a growing in
terest in this matter of forests and forest
reserves, and that he believes Congress
will act promptly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
Irresistible Appeal.

81 will tell you what 1t Is for,'' said the
demure little trained nurse who had just
asked for contribution, stand l believe
you will agree with me that it is a sad
case and we'll deserving any aid you may
care to give.''
''Near my old home, down south, in
Alabama, is a lake which udti1 last winter
had never been frozen, when for the first
time a solid sheet of ice covered the sur
face of the water. On the shore of this
lake is little cabin, the home of a hap
py family of negroes.
s'One evening a large flock of wild
geese alighted on the ice and settled
down for the night. When darkness
came the whole family armed themselves
with clubs. went out on the ice and start
ed to kill the geese which they thought
were asleep. But here they mistook the
situation.
1.-THE poor geese were wide awake, but
they could not get away because they
were frozen tight to the ice. Still they
made one com bined effort to escape and
in doing SO carried with them the entire
layer of ice which had covered the lake,
and with it the negroes, and flew straight
up until finally they disappeared from
view and were never seen again.
''None of the unhappy family were left
except the aged grandfather who was
blind and had been left in the cabin. 1t
is for his benifft 1 am taking up the COL
lection. New York Times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
Success is Natural to Man.

Activity is natural to man as har-
mony to music. His whole anatomy was
made for achievement. Every nerve and
fiber in him, every brain cell, every func-
ton, every faculty, is fitted for high pur-
poses and points to success as his natural
goal. The Creator made man q success
machine, and failure is as abnormal to
him as discord Is TO harmony.
God never made a for failure
We are success-orgariized, success-tuned
achieyement-planne
The Creator never made a human be-
ing to live in poverty or wretchedness; /;
there are all indications and proofs pos
sible that man made for happiness.
There are ten thousand reasons for this
wrapped up in his constitution, in his
physiology, in his environment. Pros
perity, abundance and affiuence are parts
of mans Inheritance.
In this land of opportunity, it is a dis
grace for a healthy man to live in abject
poverty. 1t is libel upon his character,
a disgrace to civilization. Failure and
poverty are diseases unknown to the
man made in tie image cf the Creator
Success.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
The Dairy Busine IS.

a little dry weather and partial failure
of the wheat crop may be blessing in
disguise. The farmers of Ford county
realize that grain raising is uncertaiR.
and talk of turning their attention tc the
dairy interests The passage of the
Grout bill has advanced the price of
butter four cents pound. That is a big
advance when the product of the state is
considered. 1t means 1000 900 ad-
vance, the product of the state being
80, ,O0O, 900 pounds annually. A healthy
growth of the dairy industry in Ford
county will be great advantage to far
mers and business men. Cows, calves
and feed raising will rarely be Offset by
such dangers which beset exclusive farm
ing. Rarely is there q lack of feed.
Grass and water are always abundant
Milk products always bring good prices :,
and surplus cattle always find good
market. On the basis of permanent in
dustry. like dafrying, land values would
advance, and lands would more readily
sell at their actual value There would
be better established homes, made secure
and profitable by certain means of indus
try.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
BUCKLiN BREEZES.
om our Regular Correspondent


John Walters of Arlington, was
around. Inspecting his new house that is
being built in Bucklin, Tuesday.
VIM. Darby lost a good work horse
Sunday evening. Spasmadic collie seem
ed to be the trouble.
Fisher & Haynes have their new
ware house in the of their store
about completed. and at this writing are
filing it with flour. feed, etc.
A J. Deem, of Chula, Mo, has
bought the new house built by MIR. Aulls.
in block i on Front street, and will move
his family here about the first of June.
The NJ. E. church people have COM
menced the building of parsonage
their lots. near their new church 1t is 10
be four room house. j. r. McBrayer
is experimenting the work.
Miss Nellie Dewell, who has been
staying with her grandmother and at
tending school in Oklahoma for the past
few months, returned to her home
just north of the river Tuesday.
The burning of the bridge on the
Pecos river has caused the trains from the
west on the Rock Island to be late during
latter part of last week, and then Just
when the bridge was replaced and ready
wreck of freight train about six miles
south of the burned bridge, which caused
a delay of about fifteen hours.
We heard yesterday evening from a
source that we consider reliable, that "a
certain man living in Bucklln, whipped
his wife so severely, that the doctor had
to be called in to attend her. Don't know
the provocation but are inclined to think
that there could not be any thing that
would Justify man in whipping his
wife.
-Died-At his home in Pleasant VAL
ley township, A. FL. Edwards. MIR. Ed
wards was a victim of consumption. He
came here from Wheatiand, Mo-, last
! summer, thinking that he would be ben
Gifted by this climate. but the disease had
! too firm a hold on him and he passed
; away Tuesday morning. The deceased
leaves wife AID three children to mourn
/ for him. Mr. Edwards was member OF
| the NJ. w. A.
t-E. NJ. Stokes and W. R. Gordon ac-
companied the representative of some
creamery company to Wichita, to inspect
a plant of said company that place.
This representative has been in Bucklin
and vicinity for some weeks trying to
work up sentiment in favor of putting
! in a plant here. We do not know any
thing about the merits of this particular
scheme. but we believe a small percent
age of what their agent says. about all
any farmer needs to become plutocrat,
| is to have two or three cows, some stkids'
| to milk them, and interest in this cream
cry, and the creamery company will do
the rest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
The Rebel Yell.

Private John Allen got in a good word
for Johnny Reb who carried the musket
instead of the sword aud the epaulettes
in his oration at the confederate reunion
down in Dallas Said he: ssIt was not
the flash of the generals swords that
struck terror to the Yankees hearts. 1t
was the rebel veil and the crack of the
privates rifles. They were the men who
kept the Yankees off the generals while
they slept They fought for principles
and sentiment, backed by the bravest-
truest women that ever lived.'' Then the
veterans rose mp and gave Private Allen a
shrill old rebel yell--Boston Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
Never Called for Their Money.

ssA New York man recently called on
me,' said Ex- Commissioner Evans re-
Gently, submitted list of fifty men,
and asked me if the names of any of
of them were Oh the pension rolls.
s'During the civil war" he said, 'sthere
was a bank on the river front in New
York. Across the street was recruiting
station. One day fifty recruits came into
the bank in body and each deposited
his bounty. None of them has ever
called to obtain his money. Interest was
allowed for twenty two years. My visit
or was trying to locate these men. so the
accounts might be closed.
tsI had the pension rolls examined and
found six of the names Of the fifty men
who had deposited the money forty years
ago. Each of the six, by proving his
identity, will receive a large sum-"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
eRADuATINo ERcIsEs-
Dodge City High School at Gluck's
Opera House, May %. 1902.
Glass of 'O2

PROGRAM.
Music-Beeson-s Orceestra.
Invocation .Elster NJ Hale
The Marble Lies Waiting Nora Sughrue
A Christian Patriot. Frances Wright
The Night Brings Out the Stars
.. Francez Sughrue
Solo-Maude Rhodes.
The Spirit of a Nation Mabel Webb
Lead or Follow Nettie Stubbs
Musfc-Beeson' Orchestra
Opportunities-Wh hat They Mean
Blanche Riney
The Golden Now w--------------,-------- Ada Hobble
Mornings are Mysteries Maude Riney
Solo-Audrey Sturgeon
A Naval Hero Wa Walter Carson
Tenacity a Factor of Success .---.------------.
..............-.............---. Mary Kesler
The Glass Prophecy. Grace Sturgeon
Music-Beeson's Orchestra.
Glass Address Judge Edward IL. Madison
Motto-So little done; so much to do.
Colors-BIue and Gold.
Glass FIowers-Carnation and Rose.
LATIN COURSE.
Mary Kesler, Nora Sughrue, Frances
Wright, Francez Sughrue, Mabel Webb.
Blanche Riney, Ne:tie Stubbs, laude
Riney, Ada Hobble and Grace Surgeon
Glass of 1900.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Walter Carson.
Reserved seats can be had at Tiefen-
bach's jewelry store. Admission to re-
served seats 10 cents.
Baccaiaureate sermon, before the
High school graduates, will be delivered
by Rev VIM. Westwood, at the Presby
terian church, Sunday, at p. M, May
18th. Everybody is invited to hear this
sermon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

DAVID SWING: Let us learn to be con-
tent with what we have, let get rid of
our false estimates, set up all the higher
ideals-a quiet home, vines of our own
planting. few books full of the inspIra-
tion of a genius. few friends wolt thy of
being loved and able to love US in turn,
hundred innocent pleasures that bring
no pain or remorse, a devotion TO the
right that will never swerve, simple re-
ligion empty of all bigotry, full of trust
and hope and 1ove-and to such a philo-
sophy this world will give mp all the
empty JOY it has
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
S. z. REYNOLDS,
County Clerk.

Al .,
soard met pursuant to adjournment All
members present.
On motion bid of zimmerman Hdw s. Mfg
Co. in the sum of $3.50 removing present
roof court house, and putting on new
root according to specifications, was accept
ed
On motion County Treasurer was author
lied to accept face of tax plus per cent per
annuIn interest for assignment of certificate
on lots 5-6-7 and of section 20, township 25,
range 23, also 81 .25 each redemption
tihcate blocks s. and &c, Ford City, also
face and per cent. per annum interest fer
redemption certificate swA 31-27-23, sex
nwa and e16 sw14 21. and mex nw74 2s-27 y.
swh E2-2524, se14 20 p -23, se54 81 II %, mex
1527-24, se4 50 -2S %. nw14 34-2s-24 e 1aseA %
% p, y ne14 and e.s sell 35 1924, ne14 IL
3S-2S, nw14 n 2s 90 neL 1929, neA 9-29 %,
lots I-2 AMI sic ne14 6-29-23. w1s seA 3-29 23.
neA4 1929 "a sw4 55= % "a, Wa swA4 35-2s-24,
also SIT for redemption certificate on lot
and south 25 feet of lot 3, block 10 and north
25 feet of lot and all lot 6, block 10, Dodge
City.
on motion county Clerk instructed to
notify the Dodge City Telephone Co.. that
the phones in the court house must be put
in good repair and good service maintained,
or payment for same will be stopped
on motion County Treasurer was author
szed to accent 500 for assignment of certifi-
cate on south 80 feet of lots 10 and 16, w alnut
street, Dodge City
on motion the Judgment of record in offiee
of Clerk of the District Court wherein Board
of County Commissioners of Ford County
Kansas, was plaintiff and Fl. b. Bell and c..
Chapman were defendants was ordered can
celIed.
on motion County Treasurer author
lied to accept face of tax plus per cent per
annum interest for assignment OF certificate
swn 2I-27-24
SEX - -27- "a.
sSSS-l4 % -27- "a.
SS1v Is p 81.
oni4aotion Board adjourned to meet May
9, 1902. p
S p REYNOLDS.
County
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

E. G. Williams, of Palmyra. one day
killed 2O6 gophers on his farm. His
method of ridding his farm of these pests
is a novel one. He hitched a team of
horses to large water tank and drove
over the farm. To the tank he fastened
a hose and then squirred the water into
the gopher holes, driving them out. then
the dogs We're set on to them. Very few
escaped from the dogs, who seemed to
enjoy the sport. The farmers through
the country are complaining about the
pest and say that this year the fields are
overrun- with them. They increase in
numbers each year They work great
damage to the corn fields by eating the
kernels just as they commence to spIout.
These gophers have begun to worry the
farmers and some method to exterminate
them should be devised and the sswater
cure'' seems to work WE'LL They are of
no practical use aud the sooner they go
the better.-Freeport Ill. )Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
18th Annual Convention Dodge City
District Epworth League.
DODGE CITY. KANSAS, May le-1a, 1909.

PROGRAM.
Friday, May
100 p Lecture, DR.. j. \. Lynch
Reception of Delegates.
Saturday, May II.
900 a. IN Devotional service, Rev Reyes
$50 a. m Address of welcome. T.. Madison.
Response, l. A. Paris
10 90 a. m. appointment of committees.
1O:1O a. M Report of Epworth and Junior
Chapters.
Ii 100 a. IN. Syrnp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS duty
a TO Pastor. May Wright.
To Church services, Lola watkins
To Fellow EpworthIans, Deli Gleckler
200 p m. Devotional services, jos worker
2:15 p. N. Reading of papers and discussion
400 p- m Dep artment conferences
80 p, m.-+ceport of committees
500 p. Election of officers,
500 p- M Song service.
$50 p. m. Lecture or sermon. Dr.J.N.Lynch
Sunday, May
$50 a. Sunrise prayer meeting. Mrs. AS.
EInsel.
9:45 a. N. Sunday school.
IL 100 a. m. Convention sermon, Bishop Ham
500 a. m. An hour with Juniors.
7:30 p. Song service.
8 80 D. IN PentecostaI sermon, Rev. p. w
Dorr,
PAPERs
Look Up,-.s....s Frank Hobb1e, Dodge City
Lift Up. p......--.---..4.. Carrie Brink. Ford.
Read Up Laura Guthrie, Dodge City.
Cheer Up. Bessie Van schoiac1<. Garden City
Write Up. Maud Dawson. Garden City.
Pay Up Mary Thompson, syracuse.
Train Up Up.-.-..-.-......- : Lulu Flick, Meade.
CONFERENCE LEADERS,.
Presidents Rev. H e. Ross, Ness City
Spiritual department Sadie Dixon, Garden
Mercy and Help ........ Mrs Nellie Perry.
Literary depaftnl ent Fred Woodbury..
Social department ~ Mrs Brown, Syracuse.
Secretary Jacob ShOop- Garden City
Treasurer .Azora Kissen, Sawlog
Junior superintendent Mary incl, Dodge
DISTRICT OEftCERs.
President-Geo. T. Martin, Dodge City
1st Vice President-Effie E. DOrrf Lalkin-
2d Ada NJ. EinseI, C5fnarron-
Sd Orin Hunt, Garden City.
4th May Wright, Ashland
Recording Secretary-Rev. P. w. Dorr-
Corresponding Secretary-Lulu Fick, Meade.
TreaSurer-Alice Jones. Syracuse
Junior e. L. Supt-Mary incl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15
Don,t Start WRONG.

Don't start the summer with lingering
cough or cold. We all know what
sssummer cold'' is. It's the hardest kind
to cure. Often it s'hangs on through
the entire season. Take it in hand right
now. a few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure will set you right. Sure cure for
coughs, colds. Group. grip, bronchitis all
throat and lung troubles. Absolutely
safe. Acts at once. Children like it,
lone Minute Cough Cure is the best
cough medicine ever used,'' says j. H
Bovles, Groveton. N II. 81 never found
anything else that acted safely and
quickly.'' Rath s. cambridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

The progress of the wheat growth
elicits concern than acy other
farming product. Bread is the staff of
life. consequently wheat forms the basis
of agriculture. Its uncertainty in pro-
dnction causes the farmer or the consum-
many disappointments. A large wheat
crop means abundant business, but a
small yield snbmerges many hopes and
the business man especially sees meagre
returns in business. The farmer is the
greatest sufferer with short wheat crops.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

The less attention that is paid to some
people, the sooner they will realize that
they ssare not many There are
others just smart you, although
they may not waste SO much time telling
other people about it. If you really
above the average in intelligence, others
will find it out. People in this age do
not have to be hit with brick in order
tnat they may understand. = Meade
News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

Homer and Jess Lanhan had their
preliminary hearing before Justice Sham
hart, the former Tuesday and the latter
Monday, both being bound oyer to the
district court. Homer's bond was fixed
at So, 900 and Jess at So 800 They will
be tried in June term of court.-Meade
Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

The Arkansas river has been gen
tie rampage for several days and in con-
sequence liquid moisture has been chatting
the shores of various and sundry bitches
that abound hereabouts, bringing joy and
gladness and promise of prolific crops
TO the farmers-IIa Junta Tribune
Water has been badly needed for the
irrigation bitches.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

About twenty persons were burned to
death and two hundred terribly burned,
by the explosion of train of cars loaded
with naphtha, in the Pittsburg yards of
the Panhandle railroad, May II. The
naphtha was igni:ed from a switch light.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

In England the average yield of wheat
is over thirty bushels to the acre, but in
this country it is below fifteen bushels.
the difference being mainly due to the
fact that in Great Britain highly produc-
tive varieties of the grain have been Sc
cured through long period of selection
and breeding
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-15

Kansas is getting ready to break the
corn crop. bumper corn crop is all
that is needed to put Kansas astride of
the top of the ladder of prosperity and
keep her there for years TO come.-Tope-
ka Capital.