davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

for them in the way of furnishing them
facilities for getting an education? We
doubt it, and the old log school house of
the past turned out some brilliant
minds as any that has come from school
palaces of today. From the school house
we went to the round house and Saw
some of the new big engines. That
round house is busy place on every day
of the week. We looked over almost
every part of the town and everywhere
noted improvements. Several new build
lngs are under way and in fact every
place we saw gave evidence of thrift and
prosperity. and long may it last
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
GLoBE-REPUBL1cAN 81 a year.
Stricken with Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by eminent physi-
clan for quite while without relief. my
wife recommended Cham berlain's Pain
Balm, and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured.-Geo. r. Nc
Donald. Man, Logan county, w Va.
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use of this liniment 1t is most widely
known, however. as a cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by PINE
& BOND, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
BUCKLiN BREEZES.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular CORES psndent-
Mrs. Mary OLeary who has been Wis
ting friends here, left for her home at
Crete, Neb., Monday morning.
Mrs. E. A. Gildemeister and children
left on the Rock Island for a visit with
home folks at Council Grove, Kas.
Mrs. r. c. DewelI left Monday eve
ming for visit with relatives and friends
at Pond Greek, Okla.
Wilbur Ayres, wife and baby, are off
on trip to Iowa, renewing acquaintance
with old home folks
Misses Mabel and Bessie Weikal re
turned Tuesday from extended visit
with friends at lola, Kansas and other
points east of here.
L. w. Handy left Tuesday evening for
Tacoma, Washington. He leaves some
very warm friends in Bucklin, who wish
we'll for him wherever he may go.
Miss Neva Taylor spent Sunday with
the family of G. w. Raymond at Null
linsyille, returning Monday, accompa-
MED by Mrs Raymond who IS visiting
Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor and other friends in
and around Bucklin.
DR.. Hagle gave series of illustrated
temperance lectures this week at the NJ.
E. church in Bucklin. The lectures were
well attended aud highly spoken of. The
Doctor understands his subject thor
oughly.
L. w. Handy has been having some
trouble with his well at his residence.
We don't know what the Trouble was but
guess that the water all leaked out of the
old well. At any rate they abandoned it
and put down a new well. Hope that it
will furnish plenty of alter, for we are
dependent on that we'll for our water
supply.
There was a small sized wreck last
Sunday morning near the west end of the
yards west bound freight was stand
ing on the main line and a stock train
from Dodge City came in and hit it a
jolt, damaging both engines to some ex-
tent. Nobody was hurt and the wreck
was cleared away and the track repaired
in short time. The excuse given is
appear that the air brake is about in
effectual sometimes as the hot air given
US by the politician.
The writer took half holiday last Sun
day and in company with his better half
took a stroll around greater Bpcklin. Al
| least we found it considerably greater
than it was one year ago. We went to
the new school building which is well
| under way 1t is a good, substantial
building, four large. bright. airy rooms
with wide hall between Looking at this
/ building which will soon be fitted uI
with every convenience for the accomo-
/ dation and comfort of the children of to-
day. we could not help comparing it with
| what we were used to in our boyhood
days, AMI it almost made US wish tina
| we were school boy again. Do oul
children appreciate what is being done
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending October 80, 1902.
Ash. Miss Critic Bale, Mrs Rosa
Boes, John Bond, Mrs L
Clough. Ira Copeland, r n
Hawkins. Roy Hays, VIM G II
Hoford, John Holmes Thomas
Kelly, Mary Lynn, Alonzo
Miller, Len Northern, Miss Lulu
Pittman, Tbos Richards, Fl H
Smallwood G. w Van Kirk. A III
Walker, Mary E Wilson, j w
Woods, Henry
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT, p. NJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
From Grandview Township.

Miss Myrtle Gray is making a grand
success in her school at Mt. Pleasant.
She has total enrolment of twenty
children and is giving good satisfaction
to patrons and scholars. Also Miss
Gray influence in the community is of
the highest and best intellectually and
socially. and will greatly benefit all
who may make her acquaintance.
Miss Gray has also succeeded in get
ting the good people together to
organize a Literary Society and in
this undertaking the outlook prom
ises to make it complete success. AS
a patron of 1.-THE school and Literary
Society we feel that cannot give too
much credit to Miss Gray for her excel
lent work in this district. A PATRON.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

Saturday afternoon fifty little girls re-
sponded to invitations sent out by MIR.
and Mrs. p. II. Sughrue, in honor of the
eleventh birthday anniversary of their
little daughter Catherine The rooms at
the Sughrue home were prettiIy decorated
for the little guests, the pink and white
color scheme being carried out The
young hostess was dressed in pink and
white. and met her little friends in
charming manner Refreshments were
served and a number of games suitable
to the age of the guests were enjoyed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
A Parsons Noble Act.

81 want all the world to Know writes
Rev. e. j. Budlorg of Ashaway, r. T.,
''what a thoroughly good and reliable
medicine L found in Electric Bitters.
They cured me of Jaundice and liver
troubles that had caused me great suffer-
ing for many years. For genuine, all
around cure they excel anything l ever
saw Electric Bitters the surprise
of all for their wonderful work in liver,
kidney and stomach troubles. Don't fail
to try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by Rath & cambridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that we are
thoroughly prepared to do first class un-
dertaking and embalming and have a
full line of undertaking goods, including
two fine hearses that are at the disposal
of our patrons only. Charges moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed. E. S. ADAM Sc
Co. 1t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Gard of Thanks.

"lsh 10 express my thanks to the
es hoors anu friends who rendered their
neip ana sympathy during the sickness
and death of my wife. III. f. McMuIsn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
City PROPERTY.
Church Dedication.

The new Methodist church at Jetmore
VIII be dedicated on Sunday November
9. The dedicatory sermon will be
preached at IL O'Clock a. In.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Services at ST. Cornelius Church.

Services at St. Cornelius Church.
Friday-Eve of all Saints. The Litany,
and lecture on the fifteenth Homily-
1.-The worthy reception of the Holy Com
munion.'' 1880 p. m.
Saturday-An Saints Day-AIorning
prayer and address at 10 a.
Sunday-Nov. End, the Holy Commun-
ION at a. m. Morning prayer and the
Holy Communion with sermon, IL a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, z 80 p. M.
Choir rehearsal after service on Friday
evening.
Jundge B. F. Milton lost his family
buggy horse Dick Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor will give a So
cial at B. F. Millions home on Friday
evening.
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Painter.
A. B. Reeves has been in the Sixth
congressional district this week where he
has made number of campaign speeches.
Captain Baird proved this week that
the old soldier is still more vigorous and
| energetic than many young men of today.
He made trips over land and on foot to
Spearville and Bucklin visiting his old
railroad friends and others on the trip.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-14
Cheap Railroad Rates.

Account Annual Reunion Confederate Veterans at Dallas, Texas, the St. l. M. & S., and St. l.. S.-W. Rvs will sell round trip tickets to Dallas, at the rate of $t0.10. Dates of sale April 19, 20 and Fist. Return limit, April 3Oth, 1902, for leaving Dallas. Account Island Queen Excursion the s l. s w Ky. will sell round trip tickets at rate of S4,70. Date of sale April 15, Return limit April 16, 1902.
 Account meeting Baptist Convention i Tshville; N. C.. the St l. s w & StL NJ 6; s Rvs, will sell tickets to that place at rate of one fare for the rourd trip. Date of sale May 6, 6: Sth, 1902. return limit May 21stp for leaving Ash- vile.
 Account Convention of Federation of Women's Clubs, Los Angeles, Cal, the St L. S-W. and St. L. I. M. 6 s. Rvs will sell round tickets at rate of S47.5O. Dates of sale, April 22 to 27, return limit June 25.
 Account general conference M. E. church, south, Dallas. Texas, the St. L., I. M. 6 s. and St. L. S-W. Rvs. will sell round trip tickets at rate of one fare plus S2. Tickets to be sold May 4 and limited to leave Dallas June q. Account TrienniaI Convention Inter- national Sunday school association the St L, M.&: s and St L S-W Rvs will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Col, at rate of one fare, plus S2. Dates of sale June 22 and 23, limit to return July 3l.
 Account Imperial Convention Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, San Francesca, Cal, the St L, M 6: and St L S-W Rvs will sell round trip tickets at rate of S47.50. Tickets on sale May 27 to June 8inclusive, limit to return so days from date of sale.
 Account annual meeting Nat'l Educa- tional Association, Minneapolis, Minn., the tL, S-W and the StLIM& s Rvs will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 9th 9th and 7th. Limit to return not earlier than July 8th nor later than July 14th.
 Account National Baptist Anaver- saries St Paul, Minn., the St L S-W Ky and St l., l M &S Ky will sell tickets to either St Paul or Minneapolis at rate of one fare plus $2.OO for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 18th | ov%l s,,1.k I@ F. c. MACK, Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17
Early Closing.

We, the undersigned merchants of
Bloomsbury will close our places OF
business at 6 o'clock each evening
during July and August, 1902, except
Saturday evenings and the 10th and
18th of each month:
H. ]. Clark & Son, R. f. Hartman,
l.. T. Sharpless & Co., d. Lowenberg
Store, Jno R. Townsend, Joe G. Wells,
Ben Gliding, Lee Martin, C. w.
Runyon, J. d. Armstrong, Margaret
Fox, w. H. Moore, A. A. Cox, C..
II. Sharpless, c. =. Kelchner, w. W.
Crawford, ID. P. Unger, M. A. Wat,
son, f. w. Ivey, G. M. Howard, T.
l.. Gunton, w. E. Wasley, L. E.
Wnary, c. l.. Cronin, J. K. Pensyl,
John Hidlay, A. l.. Barton, Robt. R.
Hartman, II. G. Supplee Co. Ltd,
w. c. Mckinney, M. James, The
Fair Store, w. F. Hartman, J. r,
Schuyler, Geo. w. Hess. J. E. Roys,
Sam Bidleman, F. ID. Dentler; 7. F.
Tooley & Co., LOUIS Gross, +. P.
Pursel, Mifflin & Terwilliger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17
THE STATE AT A GLANCE.

A panther which escaped from
Buffalo Bills show is at large near
Jamestown, Mercer county, and farm
ers are afraid to venture out after
dark
William +. Taubel, of Riverside,
N. j., will erect $4,000 hosiery
plant at Shamokin.
Paris green used too freely on a
potato patch nearly caused the death
of Mrs. Thomas Scott, her two
daughters and son at Mt. Carmel,
they having eaten some of the tubers.
Unable to secure employment,
Adolph Kop, of Lancaster, took car
bolic acid and died.
Sherman Fisher, of Shamokin
Dam, was held up by two unknown
thugs at the Reading bridge, Sun
bury, and robbed of $40.
The Delaware and Lackawanna
railroad will build new car shops at
South Scranton at cost of $780, 900.
"A mixture of toads and hail were
peculiarly of the rain of Sunday at
locality between Bloomfield and
Elliottsburg.
The Philadelphia and Reading
coal and iron company on Monday
announced ten per cent. increase
in wages would be paid in this region
to employees who had renamed at
work since the strike started. The
strikers say this increase is intended
as bait to lure them back to work.
The Eastern Steel Company, on
Monday began the construction at
Pottsvlle of one of the largest steel
mills in the State The old Potts
vile Iron and Steel Works will be al
most entirely torn down and new
buildings four times the capacity of
the old ones erected. About 1000
persons will be employed.
The camp meeting at Pine Sta
ton opened Saturday under the
auspices of the Gospel Workers, of
Williamsport, to continue until Mon
day, the 2Ist inst. About 40 work
ers are expected to be in attendance
and participate in the religious SER
vices. Among the workers are many
fine singers and the music will be
special feature of the camp.
Secretary Cummins, of the Equit-
able Life Insurance company, Dss
Moines, Ia, while investigating GER
tain alleged fraudulent policies, dis
covered Saturday that over $65,ooo
worth of bogus life insurance is repre-
sented IN Northumberland county.
He will extend his Investigations to
other places.
-Muncy has secured a new ir-
dustly-a silk mill. The amount to
be raised has been subscribed and the
Holmes Silk Manufacturing company
will take charge of the pants factory
building, which 1t has leased, and op-
eratlons will begin at once tn the
power house, which the company ex-
poets to have in operation within two
months. They will commence with
200 employees. When the mill is
thoroughly established it will employ
400 hands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17

Extensive work is in progress at
the Consumption sanitarium, near
White Haven. -Four brick build
ings are being erected by Contrac-
tor Lynch, of Wilkes Barre. Each
structure will be two and one half
stories high and will be used by fe-
male patients. AT present the male
patients are housed in barn while
the female patients are cared for in
tents. AS the winter season ap-
proaches, more substantial quarters
are necessitated. The buildings
will be heated by steam.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17
COUNTY FAIR DATES.
Places and Time OF Annual Farmers Ex-
positions for the Coming Fall.

Deputy Secretary of Agriculture
Martin has prepared for the informa-
tion of the public who are interested
in this feature of the agricultural work
in Pennsylvania a bulletin giving
complete list of fair associations in
this state, with the dates OF their fall
exhibitions and list of membership.
The bulletin also embraces a full
number of fairs, for which reports
have been received by the depart.
ment up to July I, and shows mark
ed advancement and Improvement IN
the management of county fans in
Pennsylvania. Especially is this evil
dent in the character of exhibits of
live stock, cereals, fruits and vege-
tables. Mr.. Martin says the en-
HANGED price for their products ha.
stimulated the farmers to secure a
greater degree of excellence in the
different classes of exhibits.
He recommends that fair associa-
tions not only procure expert judges,
but that these judges be required to
give a public address setting forth
their reasons for awarding premiums.
By so doing competitors will be
enabled to realize more fully the
justice of the decision, as we'll as
understand what are the demands for
a more perfect product IN the various
lines. Mr.. Martin claims that such
information Unpublished and circulated,
would be of great public interest and
assist in raising the standard of pro-
duct in every line of exhibit.
The bulletin further shows the at
tendance at last years fairs to be
1,o24,25o: number of half mile race
tracks, fifty; one-third mile, nine;
presidents and secretaries Of societies,
with their addresses; membership,
9,o23; membership fees, $2,2o7.1o;
amount paid in premiums last year,
SII3,347.93; amount offered this
year $I3a,68a.
Following are some of the dates
and places for holding fall exhibitions
for 1902 as given by the bulletin,
subject to correction:
Pennsylvania State agricultural So
clety, Lancaster, September 1910.
Grangers' Picnic exhibition associa-
ton, Williams Grove, August 25-2o.
Mt. Gretna agricultural, mechanical
and industrial exposition, Mt. Gretna.
Keystone agricultural and horticul-
tural society, Kutztown, September
80 to October g.
Blair County agricultural society,
Hollidaysburg. September 1910.
Ebensburg agricultural society,
Ebensburg, August 26-29.
Columbia County agricultural, horti-
cultural and mechanical association,
Bloomsbury, October 7-Io.
Cumberland County agricultural
society, Carlisle, September 80 TO
October 3.
Mlddletown fair association, Middle
town, September Ola.
Juniata County agricultural society,
Port Royal, September 1912.
Lancaster County fair and horse
and cattle show association, Lancaster,
September I6 to 70.
Lebanon Valley fair association,
Lebanon, September SIS.
Pennsylvania State fair association,
Bethlehem, September o-Ia.
Perry County agricultural society,
Newport, September 1919.
York County agricultural society,
York, October 6-Io.
Hanover agricultural society, Han
over September 1921.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17
Cant Get GOAL or Wood.

The householders of Wiliamsport
are in serious predicament as re-
suit of the miners strike. They can
not get any coal whatever and now
the wood supply has been cut off
owing to some trouble in the lumber
camps. Wood at Williamsport brings
So load, almost as much as ton of
anthracite during normal times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17
A Public Spirited Citizen.

Hon. J. Henry Cochran, a well
known public.spirited citizen of Will
Transport, has made the council of
that city proposition to pave Park
street with either brick, asphalt or
wooden blocks, upon a concrete foun-
da,lon. Mr.. Cochran proposes to
pay the whole of he cost of the same
out of his own pocket.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17
Quay and Penrose Have the Long Talked Of
Conference With Stone Will Stone Hum
BILE Himself in the Dust tor Their Beneft7

Quay and Me Too" Penrose
have finally gotten within reach OF
the ear of Governor Stone, and I'M
less the ear is longer than that of
jackass all the old man could pour
into it would only serve to arouse
the Governor to deeper sense of
the disgrace which has been heap
ed upon him as the scapegoat of
Quay and his associates. Stone has
been used as snubbing-post by
Quay and his personal gang ever
since public indignation became
aroused over the notorious political
crimes Of the last Legislature. The
old man discovered that unless he
could crawl from under the corrupt
load that his rule would be at an
end. He worked the racket SO
ingeniously that he has made some
credulous people think that the
odium which should Justly fall on
his own head ought to fall OH Stone
and his friend Elkin.
STONE A sCAPE-GoAT.
Stones name is by-word in his
own city and for why? Because
he was faithful in carrying out the
dictates of the old political hypo-
crite who said he wanted to know
how it would go to own governor
Quay then turned about and de-
clared that it would not do to nomi-
nate Elkin for Governor as the
people would not tolerate a man
who was smirched by being con-
nected with The notorious state ad-
ministration. After giving orders
for the corrupt deals which he de-
sired to have consummated he |
turns against his friends who |
carried them out and makes it ap-
pear that they are guilty of politi-
cal crimes that he was powerless to
prevent.
The only way in which Quay can
escape the just condemnation for all |
the political sins he is trying to
saddle upon Stone, Elkin and |
others is to declare that he has not |
owned the Republican party of
Pennsylvania for the past three or |
tour years; but the proceedings of
the last state convention show that
he still controls the party Just as he
has for twenty years, by giving
promises which oftentimes he never
intended to fulfill to those who
would receive them. and by the
payment of cash in hand to those
who before had taken payment in
gold bricks.
STONE NOT IGNORANT.
Stone is thoroughly familiar with
all the corrupt inclinations and
practices of Quay. He knows
better than any one else how his
own reputation has been made to
suffer in order to hide the sins of
the Old Man; and if he now turns
in to help the man who has treated
him SO despicably mean to carry
out his favorite scheme of having
his cousin elected to the Governor S
chair, it will be evidence to the
public that he is as corrupt as Quay,
by inference, declares him to be.
1t will indicate that he has no
sense of personal honor that can
not be stifled either by present re-
ward or the promise of future gain.
Store still has many friends in
spite of Quay's efforts to saddle all
the sins Of the last Legislature OH
his head, and they do not believe
that he is man who at the COM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17

mand of the Boss will open his
mouth to be used as spittoon and
then apologize that he has nothing
better to offer. The same is true
Of Elkin. He made many new
friends by his fight against the cor
rupt Old Boss, but if he now falls
down and offers himself to be used
as a mat for Quay's feet he will
richly deserve thecensure which he
will be certain to receive.
Satan once offered the whole
world to induce one to follow him;
and it is said that Quay is almost
ready to go Satan one better and
promise Stone not only a good
slice of the earth but also high
place in the world to come it he
will but turn in, smother all the
insults he has received, lick the
hand that has smitten him, and fall
i'll for Pennypacker and the whole
ticket. An ambassadorship to Eng
land or some other great country,
it is intimated, is to be handed over
to Stone if he will forget and for
give and help the Old Man out of
another tight hole. Has Roosevelt
given Quay authority to traffic in
the highest official positions at the
disposal of the President If so,
matters have changed nightly
since President McKinley's time.
Quay steered clear of the White
House when Mckinley held the
reins of government, and it is hard
ly possible that Roosevelt with all
his loud professions OF good gov
ernment will turn over his preroga-
tives to the very worst political
spokesman of this or any other state
of the union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17

The item now going the rounds
OF newspapers in this part of the
state to the effect that Hon. A. L.
Fritz has not registered as a candi-
date for Congress in Sullivan
County, is not correct. He sent
his check for the registration fee to
the secretary of the Democratic
County Committee and had pre-,
viously ordered his name to be reg
istered, and complied with the rules
SO far as he was able to ascertain
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-17
ANDREW J. PALM.

The Republicans of the North
umberland- Montour-C Columbia-Sul-
livan Congressional District SAYS
the Philadelphia Press, must have
some expectation of carrying that
usually Democratic stronghold from
the fight they are having over the
nomination. The contest has mar
rowed down to Representative Cod
charles, of Northumberland, and
Charles c. Evans. of Columbia.
Montour originally had candidate
in Representative Foster, but he
has withdrawn. The conference is
now i'll deadlock. 1t will meet
again on Thursday at Sunbury.
This district is one If those con-
ceded to the Democrats in the last
apportionment, though it is the
same district that in the exception
al years of 1891 and 1896 went
Republican. Two years ago it
elected a Democratic member by
nearly 1000.