davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
MIR. Fitzgerald Withdraws.

The announcement of WI. Fitzger-
aid for Representative made last
week. but Mr.. Fitzgerald states
definitely that he will not be candidate.
The hope that the democrats have enter
tanned that a spirited contest between
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Atr. Beeson for the
Republican nomination for Representa-
tive would allow them to slip in their
man at the polls, is to be part of the
Republican program this year. The Re-
publicans will make level ht led cam
paign and that they will win one in
the county really doubts. Nlr. Fitzger-
AIDS witlidra wal is made with anicahle
intentions. In speaking of the matter
yesterday he said:
II have decided to Ietire from the rep
resentative contest. l entered it only af-
ter receiving positive and direct assur-
ance from Mr.. Beeson that he would not
be a candidate. This was his final con-
clusion after continuous solicitation and
offers of support for more than three
months by myself and many other Re-
publicans. Since my announcement,
however, nc has changed his mind and
is now candidate for the office. The
situation is embarrassing to say the least
and 1 have determined to relieve it by
refusing to be drawn into a contest which
have earnestly sought to avoid.''
Lloyd Leland of Colorado Springs Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
AL We're Saved.

s'For years L suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis; writes j. H. John
ston, of Broughton, Ga, s.that often L
was unable to work Then, when every
thing else failed. was wholly cured by
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. My wife suffered intensely from
Asthma, till it cured her, and all Our ex-
perience goes to show it is the best Group
medicine in the world A trial will
convince you it's unrivaled for Throat
and Lung diseases @ uaranteed bottles.
SOC and 500. Trial bottles free at Rath
6 Banbridge's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
Attention Old Soldiers.

Dodge City, August 6, 19O2.-The
ninth annual reunion of the Old Soldiers
and Sailors association of southwest, will
be held on September TO inclusive in
Dodge City. 1t is expected that the vice
presidents will at once organize their
counties and report to those head quarters
by August %, as to the probable number
that will attend also any other informa-
ton that will help to make the reunion a
success. Tents will be assigned to each
county for their use the order in which
they report ready to occupy them. Each
county will be expected and are invited
TO come prepared to furnish part of the
ntertainmept, such spe eches, song,
music, Rotations, etc, and places will
be assigned them on the program.
Neighboring counties not members of
the association are invited to come take
part with and enjoy themselves. The
citizens of Dodge City invite you.
I They are able and willing to give you
royal good time. Their committees
are now at work. The park has been
much improved and will be fitted with
electric lights, telephone and other mod
ern improvements making it the finest
camping ground in Kansas. All old SOL
diers and sailors, Union and Confederate,
Spa nish American, and soldiers of the
Philippine insurrection, their families
ana 1rienOS, anu all CITIZENS are l1Vlteu
Hay, straw, fuel, light, water, ETC.. will
be furnished free on the grounds. Bring
your blankets, cooking aud camp equip
age prepared to go into camp. The
State Soldiers Home, located five miles
from Dodge City, we'll the State
forestry. two miles east are well worth a
visit. Special rates have been secured on
all roads
| j. A. ARMENT, D. l.. SWEENEY,
Sect President.
| All papers in the sout westh please copy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
For Fine Job Work.

The GLOBE-REPUBLICAN is adding
new and strictly up-to date material to its
job department, and will continue to add
new material in order to keep close up
to the times. Do you need stationery or
any kind of printing? If so. try the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN job department.
You will find it satisfactory in all ways.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
A Necessary Precaution.

Don't neglect a cold 1t is worse than
unpleasant 1t is dangerous By using
One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it
at once. Al1ays Inflammation. clears
the head, soothes and strengthens the
mucous membrane Cures coughs. Group,
throat and lung troubles. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately. Children like
it. RATH & BAINBRIDGE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07

The Niles Wiseman farm six miles
from Dodge City. was sold TO Chas. Car
ter of Oskaloosa- Ks, for $500 yester-
day. the @. w. Beeman farm near How
ell to J. w. Frank of Cedar Point. KS.
at $40 per acre, $40 acres unimproved
land miles from Dodge City to L.
Greeslnan of Oskaloosa, KS, at $3.50;
$50 acres, five miles from Dodge City to
Chas Gaskill of Oskaloosa, 1920; 800
acres eight miles from Dodge City to
another Oskaloosa man, at S1400. These
sales were made through Painter & Jones
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07
Victor Coal.

Special price for threshing, $3.50 per
ton. a splendid steam coal.
LEROY MARTIN. \
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07

All west bound trains were delayed
here today on account of washout at
the approach to the bridge across the
Picketwire this side of I1aJunta.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-08-07

Lloyd Leland of Colorado Springs Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
Comments on Cider.

\ good deal has been said of late in
the English press in regard to the ques-
ton Of cider. For ourselves, we believe
that an increased consumption of cider
in substitution for that of beer, cheap
wines, and spirits would be most bcnc-
fetal to the community. But, as was
pointed out by one of the writer's, cider
is of many kinds, and there is bad as
we'll as good cider. When men drink bad
wine and are made ill, they do not say
that wine does not suit them, but that
sour wine, or sweet wine, or some par
ticular brand of wine is poison to them.
In the case of ''apple wine," man who
has blindly taken bottle of badly made
VI adulterated cider, when he is made ill
condemns all cider as poison to him.
What is wanted is classification in elders
as in wines. People should distinguish
between the makers Of cider and the
kinds of cider. as they do between cham
payne and claret, or, again, Perrier-Jouct
and Mumm. It is pity there are no
cider merchants, as there are wine mer-
chants. who would select the best brands,
and deal with all the makers and grow
ers so as to be able to match exactly
their customers requirements. Another
matter of great Importance is the need
of attending to our orchards. Unless we
do that it is useless to think of making
really good cider. A dirty process will
make bad cider out Of good apples, but
the cleanest and most scientific methods
will not make really fine cider ont of
poor and badly grown apples.-Spectato:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
CullOlm Had Learned Lesson.

Senator Cullom made a call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt the other day and when
he came out of the chief executives room
he was asked: Did you suggest to the
President any candidate for cabinet po-
sitions?" Il never offer advice to the
President replied Mr.. Cul!om,, regard
ing cabinet positions. l did that once
and I will never do it again. When
Grant was in the white house Ithought'I
saw chance to get an Illinois man in
the cabinet, so suggested his name to
Grant and pointed out some of his good
qualities. Grant arose from mis- table
and, stepping up to me, placed his hands
on my shoulders and looked me squarely
in the face. Then he said seriously:
'Cullom, President wants to. be just
as free from interference or advice when
he selects a member Of his cabinet as he
does when he picks out his wife, I
would like to see an Illinois man in Pres
ident Roosevelt's cabinet, but il he wants
any information or advice from me he
must ask for it, and he has failed to do
so up to date ~ "*
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
The Art OF Breathing.

1t is perhaps one of the signs Of the
times to those alert for indications that
the art of breathing has become more
and more subject Of attention. Oculists
as we'll psychologists go deeply into it's
study in way hardly to be touched upon
here. Physicians have cured aggravat-
ed cases of insomnia by long drawn, regu-
lar this: fever-stricken patients have
been Quoted, stubborn forms of indiges-
ton made to disappear. A tendency 10
consumption may be overcome. as some
authority has within the past few years
clearly demonstrated, by exercise in
breathing. Seasickness, too may be sur
mounted and the victim Of hypnotic infiu-
ence taught to withstand the force Of an
energy directed against him. There is
a famous physician of Munich who has
written an extensive work upon the sub
ject of breathing. He has, besides, for
INFLATED system by which asthmatic pa
tents are made to walk without losing
breath and cured. At Meran. in the Aus
trian. Tyrol, his patients almost every
royal house of Europe is represente0 are
put through 4 certain system of breath
ing and walking. The mountain paths
are all marked off with stakes of different
colors. indicating the number of minutes
in which a patient must walk the given
distance, the breathing and walking being
in time together. AS the cure progresses
the ascents are made sleeper and sleeper.
London Doctor
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
Dogs in Mississippi.

The Supreme court of the state holds
that dog is not Of pecuniary value, and
therefore when he is killed by the rail-
road the party is not entitled to recover
damages. The case which brought forth
this interesting statement from the court
was that of w. Il. Holiday VS.. the Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad. Holiday lived at
Prairie station on that road, and owned
a dog Of uncertain breed, which one day
strayed from its home, got on the right
of-way Of the defendant company and
was run over by a freight train. Holiday
brought suit in the lower court and OBJ
tanned judgment against the road in
the sum Of 500 The Supreme court re-
versed the case. Justice Calhoun, in de-
livcring the opinion of the court. said that
dog was an agile creature. and it could
get out Of the way of railroad train.
and then the court held besides that the
majority Of dogs had no pecuniary value
whatever. The court held that dogs could
not be allowed to interfere with the ar
tcries of commerce, and that the man
was not entitled to MISUNDERSTANDING
Herald
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The residents Of Fort Atkinson who
are organizing to protect game and fish
on Lake Koshkonong are setting an ex-
ample which should be emulated by
dwellers on the banks of all Wisconsin
lakes and rivers that are reputed to be
sporting grounds. The SEEMING of fish
IS not done by the dwellers in the cities,
but by those who live near the lakes and
streams and who can make foray dur
ing night and depart with their plumber
before daybreak. The sportsman from
the city generally goes out for recrea-
ton, not for fish, and he finds his sport
in pulling in a few fighting bass, against
which pleasure the hauling in of wet
and muddy seine is hard work. A great
deal of the illegal hunting is also done by
residents who imagine that the game
laws are for visitors only.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
DURING THE ANTARCTIC NIGHT
Everybody Content to Spend Twelve
Hours in He'd Each Day.

Everybody Content to Spend Twelve
Hours in he'd Each Day.
From this day MAY ID we were not to
see the sun again for two months. At
the beginning We did not dread the pros
pect of this long polar night before us,
but before the sun had Deen gone-man
days one of us became very ill., DANCE
lacked the constitution to hold out, and
on June 5 he died. In the obscurity of
the midday twilight we carried Danco's
body to hole which had been cut in the
ice and committed it to the deep. A Bit
ter wind was blowing, as with barred
heads, each of us silent and sad, we left
him there " and the foe drifted
on.
In the antarctic regions, thanks doubt
less to the detesta BILE climate, the disas-
more marked than in the North. There
Is general lowering of the system, and
the heart acts fcebly Several of us de-
veiopcd serious symptoms. and without
daily care on the part of the doctor, 9TH
ers would not have survived the period
Of darkness. though it was relatively
short snort oet One part Of Cooks treatment was
were most affected by deficient circu]a-
ton were made to stand in half-nakcd
condition close to the red-hot stove for
several hours daily. In this way the ac-
ton OF the solar radiation was in part re-
placed by rays of artificial heat-in a
the less beneficial
Life on board during the polar night
was Of great interest from psychology
cal point Of view. One finds ones self in
conditions Of existence altogether abnor-
NAL, and crowded against ones fellows
in an uIcomfortably narrow space. Some
became nervous, eXcitablc and slecpless,
with the imagination continually wan
dering and dreaming. l was one of these.
Others, more happily constituted, became
chronically tired and Indifferent; these
slept much. But everybody was content
to spend twelve hours a day, or more, in
bed. One Of the crew developed maniac
al tendencies: another, in more evil case,
was brought home insane. Since the re-
turn Of the expedition one Of our best
men, Knutzcn, has died, doubtless from
heart disease contracted in the antarctic
Geographical Journal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Young Mr.. Wetmore denies the story
that his mother affronted King Edward
VII. when the latter was Prince OF
Wales, and that the hereditary faint, sc
to speak, of royal displeasure adhere>
presumably to all the. members of the
house Of Wetmore In the latter case, OF
course, young Wetmore would be persona
non grata at the English court, ard send,
ing him thither as one of the secretaries
Of the American dcputation to the cor
onation might lead to international COM
plications which would shake the world
of etiquette
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
PROFITS IN RAISING TREES.
Forestry Ex perts Point TO the Tele-
graph and Cross-Tie Markets.

Forestry Ex perts Point to the Tele-
graph and Cross-Tie Markets..
1t has been estimated that the tele.
graph lines OF the country require nearly
| 100000 new poles every year. The cost
of these is more than $1.OOO.OOO.
1t is also estimated that there are more
than G2O.0O0,OO0 cross-tics in use by the
railroads and that 100000 ties are re-
quired every year for renewals.
The telephone and light companies use
nearly as many poles as the telegraph
companies, and the street car systems
Of the cities use nearly as many cross
ties IS the steam railroads.
To awaken the farmers Of the West to
the need Of raising plantations OF wood
to supply these needs Of telegraph, tcle-
phone and railroad companies, the for
estry division OF the Agricultural depart
mcnt has issued bulletin to show that
such work is profitable.
The prices OF pole and tic timber have
gone up nearly so per cent. in the last ten
years. J. Hope Sutor Of the Ohio T.
Little kanawha railroad, an expert on
the tic question, told the Central Asso-
citation Of Railroad Officers in Louisville
year ago that in ten years more the
prices of ties would be so per cent. great
CT than at present. He also said:
NO MaLerIls mas YET Deen found as IL
substitute for the wooden tie. and no
satisfactory economical method of pre-
serving the life of the wood or prolonging
its durability has yet been discovered,
and, excepting the minor questions Of
properly seasoning and piling, the use Of
the tic plate, suitable ballast and perfect
drainage, and incidentally climatic condi-
tons, no serious consideration of the fu-
ture tie supply has yet been had.
1t is for this reason the experts say:
"'From every reasonable point of view
it appears, that great profits arc to be
made in the growing Of forest trees in
the next twenty years."
1t is declared that operations should be-
gin in the Middle Wes.. There has al
ready been a great deal Of tree planting
on the treeless prairies Of the Central
West, especially in Kansas and Nebras-
ka. The forestry experts have found one
plantation near Hutchinson, Kas, plant
ed with catalpa trees which in ten years
has produced 4 net value of S197.55 to
the acre.
In Iowa. near Mcnlo, a 25-year-old
plantation Of red cedar showed net
value Of $20O.54 to the acre. Usage
orange, locust and hardy CATALINA arc the
best trees to grow for these commercial
PURPOSES.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
NEW USES FOR NEW FuRS.
Russian Pony. skins for Motorists
White Calfskin for Miuiver.

Russia is sending us couple Of very
novel pelts, the skins of ponies and Of
calves for making lnotor-car dresses and
coats. and for the Russian blouscs
wealthy women are wearing so much this
winter.
The skins of the ponies are not very
large and are forwarded, names and ali,
to the furriers, but so far the names
havoA not been made useful. Perhaps
the toy trade will eventually profit by
them, and the fiery nursery steeds Of the
rocking horse and Gray Dobbin !r.rsua-
sion be equipped with the long silky hair
of these creatures.
Anyone who has travelled in Russia will
know the pale. tawny shade Of the ma
tive pony, almost lion-like in color. 1t is
also the commonly-met hue Of the little
Scandinavian horses driven in Norway
almost exclusively, and much seen, too.
in Sweden and Finland. The skin dyes
brown and a lovely jet black most S,,c-
cessfully, and is so strong that it is
uncommonly suitable for rough wear
wraps.
Nor is it outrageously expensive. \
Russian blouse made of it comes - 81.
guincas. Motorists in the feminine
world are wearing enormous coats still,
but newer than these are short, jaunty
fur skirts and pouched boleros to match.
Russian pony suits are certain to please
IACh' <liAA III caps VI lNC Hell oeAhl
out with thu toilette. so that the whole
picture is complete.
The Russian calf makes very pretty
snow-white coats, tufted with black. and
charming revers, cuffs, ties and muffs for
cloth redingotes. To some eyes this pct
will resemble m;nivcr. but there is
huge monetary difference between it and
er.nine as well as visible one, especially
as miniver-which is really erminc tufted
with the black tips Of the tails only. in
stead Of the tails themsc]ves-is daily
going IN in price in view Of the corona
ton and it's Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

the difficult mountain route that was in
volved. Its construction would have COM
P ElIa w. direct line from Charleston to
state of South Carolina took the chief
financial burden Of it's construction, sub
scribing for $2,100,00O Of the stock.
Thirty-four miles Of track were con,plet-
ed in 1859 from Anderson to Walhalla,
and at that point the road has ever since
terminated, with the wall of the Blue
Ridge mountains discouraging further
progress. Some tunneling and rock work
was done beyond, but in 1861 all work
was suspended, after about 100000
had been spent, for lack Of the $50, OOO.-
600 more needed to complete it. In the
consultations and combinations OF sub
sequent years the Blue Ridge railroad
was left alone and has long been cperat-
ed under receiver. The foreclosure sale
may perhaps result in annexing the little
connection is had, but it is not likely thar
the original project of crossing the noun
tain range will be carried out.-Ra;lway
Age
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
Government Makes Ice for Saloons.

Complaint is made in Manila that the
civil authorities, having paid for an ice
plan; out of the public funds, have gone
into the ice business to the detriment of
private dealers. The Manila Freedom
qe cent Mexican ner noUnd fixed ed" by the
insular government for the ice it sells,
the local ice factory owned by private
individuals is losing from $4,000 to 5000
Mexican per month. 1t is held, more
over. that the benefit does not accrue to
families using twenty or thirty pounds of
ice a day, the government not selling at
sof hotels and saloons, who buy 500
pounds at a time Army and Navy Jour
nal. s@ s. ..:.5 3 81. Is I.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
Would that mean me:" I questioned

Would that mean me:" I questioned
eagerly.
well, perhaps" tantalized Dolly
Would it he Il very painful operation.
and wouldn't the left one do as we'll ::
need the right one morc'
"Dolly.' | cntreaieti. ''couidn't YOU
come, with, it,, We could use the hand
I'VE shall fight awfuly," said smoth-
cred voice few minutes later, which
seemed to come out of my waistcoat
pocket; I'VE always have.''
buried my face in the brown hair
about where l coniecturcd there was an
ear, and whispcred:
But We can make up. just as we have
today; and that's worth a fght.'
''Um:' assentcd Dolly.-Trutb.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

A good opportunity for moralizing is
missed because that ex-governor Of South
Carolina who has sunk SO low that he
was sent to prison in New York city
the other day for stealing a coat is not
the identical executive Of the Palmetto
state who originated the famous COM
ment Its a long time between drinks. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

England and France have been getting
along amicably as to Newfoundland, al
though the modus vivendi expired by linz
i!at:on with December last. This is an
indication that the two countries are not
directly concerned in the troubles that
resulted in +he agreement. But New
foundland is. and she wants the differ
ences SO settled that there will be no fur
Tier need Of truces; and her temper is
such that something permanent will have
to be arranged as to the fishery business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24
THE G1GGL1NGtGiRI.sS

4 a :
II yo9 9 tell her she's modest Or tell her shes
She'll giggle. .t,.ts .t.i = ~. ~
She heeds not the fact that It gives you a
THAT gisgle. G., :.*>..
Though you may address her in serious key,
Make speech that presents no occasion for
Or even for smiling, her answer will be
A giggle.
She rurz to the door when her Chawley boy
While ne,a And g gim fste o his cold x,ntor
She giggles.
Whel seated for sparkling within the bright
Or dollar per gas or the CRATES CHEEKY blaze
She answers the sugary things that he says
With giggles.
IN church if she catches girly chum's eye.
She giggIes.
There's 10 proyocation, she doesn't know
Just giggles.
She'll arch up her eyebrows like back of the
That stands off the dog in the rear of the
And give her eyelashes a humorous bat
And giggle
If called to the bier of dead, silent friend,
Shed g!gg!c.
If Gabriel's trump should bring time to an
If up ,e to the great judgment bar she were
To list to her fate with the quick ana the
Shed think it was funny and shake her
And giggle.
Denver Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The new order of Bees will not reject
"has beens," even though the latter were
at one time among the prohibited ''pro-
fcssional prize fighters, saloonkeepers,
decorate who paint their noses red, and
agitators who bend their elbows at the
bar while their wives bend their elbows
at the wash tub" Presumably, every
man who intends to be busy hencefor-
ward can ride the goat