The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-27

schools can be relied upon, twenty i've
counties in the state have no colored
school children They are: Cheyenne.
Comanche, DECATUR. Elk, Cove. Grant
Greeley, Hamilton. HASKELL Jewell.
Kearny, Kingman, Lane, Meade. Ness.
Ravvlins, Rush, Scott, Seward, Sheri-
dan, Sherman. Smith, Stanton, Thorn
and Wichita.
FEES OF PROBATE JUDGEs.@The at
torney general holds that the officers
cannot retain ST. so per hundred col
1ected for fling applications of drug
gists to sell liquor, but these fees must
be turned into the treasury and at the
end of the year he can draw SIS for
every thousand of population in the
county in lieu of such fees.
WANTED HIS CoLLArERAL.-Geor
Dunlap, a prominent farmer, is under
arrest at Lexington, charged with at
tempting to compel James McNaspy,
at the point of revolver, to release
certain collateral held by the First Ma
tiona1 bank of that city. Dunlap has
been placed under bonds.
BOOMING Misunderstanding Kansas
Repu b1icans, including many editors
are heartily approving the prospective
appointment of Senator Harris. of Kan
sas the Democratic member of the
18TH milan canal commission.
SIGNS OF HARD WINTER.-The prairie
dogs, it is said have retired to their
burrows after throwing up high
mounds This is considered the sign
of a hard winter the higher the mounds
the more severe the winter.
A SIS, 900 LABOR TEMPLE.--Organized
labor in Topeka proposes to erect a
labor temple next year at cost of $15,-
600. The temple will be used by the
different unions and also by the CEN
trail labor organization
STREET PAVING IN IoLA.-The work
of paving the streets has commenced.
1t is the first paving ever done in lola
Sewers are being put in also. The
year 1903 will witness some great
changes in that city.
SITE SELECTED.-Assista Secretary
of the Treasury Taylor has selected
the site for the federal building in
Hutchinson, Kans., at the northwest
corner of Sherman and Walnut Streets
price SIS, 900.
DOSTER'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment is officially made of the appoint
ment of Judge Frank Doster to be as
sistant attorney of the Missouri Pacific
railway with headquarters at Topeka
WHY BALDWIN LosEs.-That town
is to lose its mitten factory, which goes
to Leavenworth in order to secure
lower freight rates, and because of the
scarcity of help at Baldwin.
RAISED IN BUTLER CoUNTY.-U s.
Webb, chosen for attorney general of
California on the Republican ticket,
was reared a farm in Butler county,
Kansas.
E2J-xF A Ms 7 PRIV Vie
which comes from foreign insurance
companies doing business in cities of
Kansas, will this year amount to about
S25, 600.
REMARKABLE WRECK--An entire
passenger train, engine and all, went
over on its side near Roper, in Wilson
county, and not person was injured.
APPLE HARvEsr-T. d. Mills, of
Topeka has gathered and shipped 3, 500
bushels of apples from his orchard
which is three miles from Wamego.
HOG CHoLERA.-The Sedgwiclx Pan
tagraph says that a good many farmers
are scared over the epidemic of hog
cholera, or fever or whatever it is that
is causing the hogs to die off SO ra pidly.
As a result great many young hogs
are being rushed to market by farmers
for fear the disease will get into their
stock.
ONLY ELEVEN KANsANs.-Warden
Jewett's annual report says that only
eleven of the 1,os9 prisoners in his
charge at the Kansas penitentiary are
natives of Kansas
LAID OUT LAwRENCE--Capt plain A.
d. Scarf, who laid out the townsite of
Lawrence, died recently in Colorado
His funeral occurred at Lawrence
under the charge of the G. a. r. post.
He was prominent in other engineering
work in the early history of the town
and of the state.
INVESTED IN GOLD MINEs-The edi-
tor of the Burlingame Chronicle says
that to his certain knowledge IS, 500
has within the past two months been
invested in Colorado gold mines by
parties in and near Burlingame.
TURNEPs FOR SToCK--Some farmers
of Brown county raise turnips for
stock feed Morgan Walters has raised
i. 900 bushels from seventeen acres
Ae saws that cattle like turniros better