davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
CLIMAX OF THE FAIR
Is UP lost. PAUL
Continued From First PAGE


will have their highest expectations
realized in the two events named.
considering the weather conditions.
yesterday was wonderfully success
full one. The crowd was as large as
the fair has many times attracted in
past years when the weather was good.
Fully $4,000 people were on the grounds
morning afternoon and evening, and
the grand stand in the evening was
crowded as 1t was on the evening be-
fore.
1t was Stock and Dairy day, and the
street cars were crowded with out-of-
town people all day, in spite of the fact
that the weather was most unpropi-
tious.
Stockmen and dairymen were every
where in evidence, and they did not
confine all their attention to their
own specialties, either. The stockmen
visited and admired the dairymen's
building, and the dairymen went over
to view the stockmenssb big cattle.
e. Sudendorf, secretary of the Ma
tional Creamery Buttermakers' associ-
alton, visited the dairy department yes
terday. Mr.. Sudendorf is anxious that
Minnesota be represented in the dairy
exhibit at the St. Louis fair. and he is
visiting the fair to arrange for such an
exhibit. sri9'
nc outtei room III the DAIRY Dulld-
ing was filled with people comparing
notes. The judges were present and
explained the points of difference in
the various grades.
Among the prominents buttermakers
present yesterday We're John Sollie, of
New Sweden; L. Lohnbackken, of But :
ternut, and i. T. Sundergaard, of
Litchfield
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at sEairmont Dec. Is
to II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

! Cole; Minneapolis; second. E. G. Roberts
third, e. A. Hoyt
Chicks-First, E. G. Roberts; second,
A. NJ Edison, Austin, Mimi
Silver Laced Wyandottes- First Arnold
Jungmann, Gladstone, Mimi; second, w.
M. Swaggert. Wayzatta, Mimi; third, r.
A. Pike & Son.
Chicks-First, w. NJ Swaggert; second,
George Ganthfer, st. Paul; third, w. M
Swaggert.
Golden Laced Wyandottes- R. A.
Ike IKE d Son; second, Arnold Jungmann;
third. e. G. Roberts.
Chicks-First. E. G. Roberts: second, E.
u. RoDerts: third. E. A. Hoyt.
White Wyandottes- First, Ed Lynch &
Son st. Paul; second E. G. Roberts:
third. Arnold Jungmann
Chicks-First. Ed Lynch & Son; second,
Arnold Jungmann, third Ed Lynch & Son.
Buff Observation-Disclosures. Ed G. Roberts;
second. W. M. Bean; third, e. S. Pearson
Zumbrota, MINI.
Chicks-First. E. G. Roberts; second, w.
M Bean; third. e. S. Pearson.
Black Wyandottes-First E. s. Howl
Whitewater, Wis; second. F: w. Prouse
2413 Fifth avenue south. Minneapolis,
Mimi; third, E. G.zRoberts. Fort. Akin
Chicks-First. E. G. Roberts: second
F. w. Prouse; third, E. A. .Hoyt. >,
Partridge Wyandottes-First s. NJ
Steilnagen. 900 Logan avenue north. Min
neapolis, Mimi; second, S. M Stellnagen:
third. S. NJ. Stellnagen.
Chicks-Arnold Jungmann. Gladstone,
Mimi. second, E. G. Roberts; third, Ar
mold Jungmann
Black Javas-First, E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-First. E. G. Roberts
Notified Javas, Chieks-First, E. G.
Roberts.
American Dominique-First, E G. Rob-
erts
Chicks-First, E. A. Hoyt
Single Comb Brown Leghorn-F'irst. M.
Sandin, 1777 Capital avenue, Hamline,
Mimi; second. M. Sandin: third. E. c..
Roberts.
Chicks-First, c. A. Dutton, Trempea-
leau. Wis: second, E. A. Hoyt; third, e.
G. Roberts.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn-First, E.
Chicks~First, E. G. Roberts: second M.
Cowden, Anoka, Mimi; third M Cowden.
Single Comb White Leghorn-First,
Henry Schroeder. 1851 Payne avenue ST.
Paul. Mimi. second, E. G. Roberts; third
E. A. Hoyt.
Chicks-First, Henry Schroeder: second,
Henry Schroeder: third, Henry Schroeder
Rose Comb White Leghorns-First, E.
G. Roberts; second ]. F. Perry G Son,
Washburn Park. Minneapolis. Mimi; third.
ChicksNFirst. D. A. Sanders. Brookings,
s. D.: second. D. A. Sanders. Brookings
Black Leghorns-First. z. G. Roberts;
second, E. A. Hoyt: third, e. A. Hoyt.
Buff Leghorn-First. e. G. Roberts; sec
ond, w. M. Beam, Anoka, Mimi; third,
Arnold Jungmann.
Chicks-First, Mrs. E. B. Ellison & Son,
st. Paul, Mimi; second e. G. Roberts;
third, Mrs. e. E. Ellison & Son, st. Paul.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
d
CLUB WOMEN'S HOUSE
HAS MANY VISITORS
Cooking Demonstration and Musical
Programme the Entertainment.

There is no more popular building
on the state fair grounds than the club
womens building. 1T was filled with
visitors yesterday both in the morning
and the afternoon. Fsp
Miss Shepard showed5 number Of
young women yesterday how to make
some exceedingly dainty desserts and
just to prove to her audience that
these desserts were as good as they.
looked, she served some of each to the
women present.
In the afternoon there was an in
formal musicale on the second. floor
under the direction Of Mrs. C. G. Tit
comb. With the exception Of the fed
Grafton midwinter breakfast, this an
nual reunion on the state fair
grounds is the only opportunity the
club women of Minnesota have Of get
ting together and that they value this
opportunity is shown by the well-filled
register.
Mrs. La Penotiere and Mrs. c. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

G.. H. Murphy; second, D. T. Wheaton;
third, NJ. Ryan.
First. c. II. Murphy; second, D. T.
Wheaton; third. Paul, Burtzlaff, Still
water.
Grains.
Wheat. Best Collection of Three or More
N Varieties q pkl-First, e. II. Murphy.
Caledonia; second, w. A. Wessinger Fair
view avenue. st. Paul; third D. T.
Wheaton.
Timothy Seed Il pk)-First. c. H. Muir
ply; second. G. f. Murphy, Caledonia;
third, w. A. Wessinger.
Field Peas, White q pk)-First. C. e.
Murphy; second, c. H. Murphy; third D.
7. Wheaton
Field Peas, Blue q pk)-First, C. E.
Murphy; second. c. II. Murphy: third, D.
Il. Wheaton
Field Peas, Marrowfat q pk)-First,
G. H. Murphy
Flax Seed q pk)-First. B. F Hoyt
st. Paul; second, D. II. Wheaton; third,
II. Zahl. Norris.
Bronze Grass Seed-First. C. f. Murphy;
second, d. I. Wheaton; third. C. H Muir
= Kentucky Blue Grass seed-First, A.
W Mil K Or HqIngarian Seed q pk)mFirst,
Medford; third, c. II. Murphy
co aed c iecerd SEED % q Pko1Eirst, A c.
Alsike Clover Seed Il pk)-First. A.
=. cooper; second. c. II. Murphy.
Sorghum Any Named Variety Seed
- PPeeck)-First. d. T. Wheaton; second,
Sorghum Any Named variety-C1O
SStalks)-First. c. II. Murphy; second. c.
r. Murphy; third, Matt Schieicher. Gale
donia.
Corn Broom Seed Go heads)-First. G.
Thomas Breyer
Corn Yellow Dent-(15 ears)-First G
II. Murphy; second. Peter Palen, Gale
d d. third. w. A. Wessinger; fourth, c.
Corn White Dent-15 ears)-First G.
n. Murphy; second, Peter Palen, Gale
donia; third, w. A. Wessinger; fourth, c.
E. Murphy
Corn White Dent-Q5 ears)-First, G.
II. Murphy; second, Thomas Breyer;
third, w. A. Wessinger; fourth, A. H
Gruenhagen. Norwood
Corn White Flint us ears)-First,
Thomas Breyer.
Corn Yellow Flint-First, Joe Taylor;
second, R. Krause.
Minnesota No. 1913 ears)-First. w.
A. WeSsinger; second Hendrickson:
third, Joe Taylor; fourth. B. F. Hoyt.
Corn, Pop: Early Red Jacket-(15 ears)
-E1rs6 r: Krause; second, Dan Gantzer.
y, Corn, Pop; White Rice-Q5 ears)-
First, ]. M. Scharff; second r. Krause;
third, Dan GantZer
Corn, Pop, Any Other Variety-First,
Joseph Taylor; second, R. Krause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
STRUCK BY SOUTH
WABASHA STREET CA9
Victor Dufour Victim of Serious Acct
dent on the West Side.

Victor Dufour. asa Stryker avenue.
a driver for the Gedney Picking com
pany, was struck by a north-bound
South Wabasha street car last evening
after alighting from a south bound car
at the corner of South Wabasha and
Plato. He received numerous bruises
and cuts about the head and body.
In stepping behind the car from
which he had alighted he got upon the
track in front of a car coming in the
opposite direction, and was thrown
several feet. He was taken to a drug
store in the police ambulance, after
which he was able to go to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Dlbble have awarded prizes to Mower
and Otter Tail counties for the best
rural exhibit. Mrs. Blair has charge
of this exhibit
This afternoon there will be a must
cal by Miss Liela Stanton, violinist,
assisted by Frank Rosenthal, basso,
and Louis Rosenberger, pianist. In
the morning Mrs. Blair will give
demonstration in Kindergarten sewing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
SHORTHORNS SELL
AT GOOD PRICES
Continued From Sixth Page.

third, Sos. E. T. Davis; fourth. SO. G. II
Gardner; fifth 566, w. A. McHenry; sixth,
56S, w. A. McHenry
Herd of Young CattIe-First. ,572. w.
A. McHenry; second 573, G. h Gardner.
Get of One Sire-First, 575. C. H. Gard
ner; second. 574, w. A McHenry third,
Produce of One Cow-F'frst. SIT. G. n.
Gardner; second. SIS. w. A. McHenry
Herd-First $50, c. II. Gardner: second.
519, w. A. McHenry; third, SIS, E. T.
Davis.
Sweepstakes.
Champion Male. Two Years Old or Over
-Juba Marlich 62233, c. H. Gardner.
Champion Female. Two Years Old or
Over-Barbara Rosegay 1864. c. H. Card
ner.
Junior Champion. Male, Under Two
Years Old-Censor 52SS2. w. A. McHenry.
Junior Champion Female, Under Two
Years Old-Erica McHenry III. $3.50. w.
A. McHenry.
Observation-Disclosures.
Bull Three Years Old and Over-First.
655, Jewel of Home Farm, w B. Barney;
second. 654, Missouri Chief Bassano, own
Beauty Duke, owned by ]. B. Irwin. 20
Bull Two Years Old and Under Three
First. $50, KAN Jewel of Wood Lake,
owned by J. B. Irwin.
Bull One Year Old and Under Two
First, 663, Alma's Prince Jewel, woned by
J. B. Irwin; second, &C.,, Aggie Lad Ca
lantha, owned by w. B. Barney; third,
Gel. Lakeside Missouri Chief. owned by NJ.
E. Moore.
Bull Calf Under One Year-First. $40,
Sir Mechthilde Jewel owned by ]. B. Ir-
win; second. 66S. Prince of Home Farm.
owned by w. B. Barney; third, 81, Sir
Kaan DeKol. owned by J. B. Irwin.
Cow Three Years Old or Over-First,
SIS, Kaan Marie Mechthilde. owned by J.
B. Irwin; second. 1s7S, Wayne Barthena,
owned by M. e. Moore; third. 679, Chloe
Mechthilde, owned by J.-B. Irwin.
Hefer Two Years Old and Under Three
First, CSC, Solanthas' Florence Herbert
w, owned by w. B. Barney; second, 688,
Earle Grafton ", owned by ]. B. Irwin;
third. 6S7. Emporia DeKol H., owned by
w. B. Barney.
Heifer One Year Old and Under Two
First. KAN Marie Jewel owned by J. B.
Irwin; second, Cos, Chloe Mechthilde II,
owned by ]. B. Irwin; third, 6s5. Colan-
tha's Florence Herbert ", owned by w.
B. Barney.
Heifer Calf. One Year and Over Four
Months-First I'll, Nagali Beauty; owned
by ]. B. Irwin; second, 7O6, Colantha of
Home Farm; owned by w. B. Barney;
third, 709, Virgo Beauty ~. DuKol;. own
ed by J. B. Irwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
POSTAL INDICTMENTS
ARE DUE TODAY
Ten or More Are Looked for From
Grand Jury in Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 3. =
Postmaster General Payne today said
that when the federal grand jury in
Washington disposed of the postoffice
cases now before it, the investigation
in Washington would probably be COM
pleted, leaving matters in New York
still to be closed. He said he hoped
the entire investigation would soon be
ended. Mr.. Payne said everything now
rested with the grand jury. That body
is expected to report ten or more in
dictments tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
ENGINEER PREVENTS
A TRAIN ROBBERY
Runs by Would Be Robbers so Fast as
to Foil Them.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Sept. g.
What is believed to have been an at
tempt to hold up an express train on
the Great Northern railway almost
within the city limits of Great Falls
was fofled last night by the engineer,
who ran his train by several men SO
fast that the supposed robbers did not
succeed.
Just east of Great Falls the engineer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

saw men near the track. Some one
shouted something, but the engineer
paid no attention. A shot was fired
and the ball smashed a glass in the
cab. Detectives could find no one at
the place pointed out by the engineer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

at the grounos turned out and disported
on the wet sward for upwards of an hour
With Raymond. Hadley, Harrington
Armstrong and Murphy on the defense
the team will be much the strongest
bunch that have appeared in the blue jer-
seys this season. Those who have watch
ed the practice work lately are elated
over the showing made by the Saints and
rCha XKLirrirncr lirnnlI,, ,..iII hl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway

Completing It's new road
St. Paul to Mankato. 1t is
now the Short Line be-
tween Mankato and the
Twin Cities with two up to
date trains each way, run
ming through to. Wells.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
FATHER COTTON CALLS
AT THE LOG CABIN
Pioneer Priest Now Eighty, But Still
in Vigorous Health.

warmly welcomed visitor at the
log cabin yesterday was Father ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

Herd of Young Cattle-First III, owned
by J. b. Irwin; second, TIC, owned by
". b. Barney; third. u.s. owned by M E.
Get of One Sire-First. 722, owned by
J. 3. Irwin; second. 72O. owned by w.
r. Barney; third, 719, owned by M. e.
Produce of One Cow-First.. 726. owned
by J. b. Irwin; second 724, owned by
NJ. e, Moore; third. 725, owned by w. B.
Barney.
second. 729. owned by w B. Barney;
third. SIS owned by NJ. E. Moore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
Sweepstakes.

Champion Male, Two Years Old or Over
First, 735, owned by w. b. Barney.
Champion Female. Two Years Old or
Over-First. 1888. owned by J. B. Irwin.
Years-First. 743. owned by ]. B. Irwin.
Junior Champion Female Under Two
Years-F'irst. 745, owned by J. B. Ir-
win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04

c. H. Murphy; second, D. T. Wheaton;
third, NJ. Ryan
Buckwheat, Common Black q. pkg
First. c. II. Murphy; second, D. T.
Wheaton; third Paul. Burtzlaff, Still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-04
new OPENING OF AN OLD
COUNTRY

On August % the Big
Woods Country of Mime
sofa was opened to Pas
senger Travel by
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
A CoIncjdence!

We note with some concern tha
Gov. Cummins- perhaps because of
bad throat, toothache, or other form
Of indisposition-has not found II
convenient to accept any invitations
to speak at agricultural gatherings In
the past few months. Not long age
his name was mentioned among those
invited to address the national con
vention Of live stock growers at
Kansas City. He did not appear at
that convention. He has not talked
to farmers for some time. One would
think that so strenuous tariff re-
former as the governor Is would with
avldity improve opportunities to
spread the iowa idea" Of potential
competition as a price cutter among
agricultural communities. He has
found 1t possible on numerous occa-
slons to talk reciprocity, tariff revis.
ion and trust busting at gatherings Of
manufacturers, but his throat or
something seems to go wrong when.
ever 1t comes to presenting his views
before gatherings Of people who make
their living out Of the soil. Farmers
are such sound protectionists that 1t
seems strange to find Gov. cummins
SO reluctant to propagate the Iowa
Idea" among them. 80
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
TRADE OF 1902.

Marked Gain In the Volume Of Ex
ports. and imports. s
The table Of imports and exports
Of the United States for the twelve
months ending with January, 1908,
shows an unusual fuctuation In ex'
ports because Of crop shortage and
consequent increased prices Of food
stufs, and 1t also shows a steady In
crease in importations from the low
point Of $6S,S50,459 in February, 1902,
to the high point Of $94,S56,9S7 in
December, 1902. The exports also
show a marked increase from the
midsummer minimum Of $S8,24O, 4S3
in July, to s14SO12,4O3 in December.
In spite Of smaller exports owing to
exceptional conditions, and in spite
Of the largest imports for any year
in the history Of our commerce, the
figures show a comfortable trade bal
ance in favor of the United States
amounting to close upon 100000,
If the advocates Of potential compe-
tition" through the larger admission
of competitive products from abroad
had had their way, 1t is certain that
the trade balance for 1902 would
have been very much smaller.
The following table shows the
total imports and exports Of. the
United States in each Of the twelve
months ending with January, 1903:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
LeaIs!atIna by Treaty.

Reports from Washington indicate
that the Cuban reciprocity treaty
will be rejected II brought to a vote
In the Senate. Republican senators
with beet sugar constituencies have
served notice on the administration
leaders that they will be forced to
oppose ratification Of the treaty. As
1t requires a two.thirds vote Of the
Senate to secure ratification Of a
treaty, there Is little likelihood Of Its
being approved. si0,.
It Is singular that the administra.
ton should have undertaken to
secure our plain duty" to Cuba by
treaty. At the last session Of Con.
gress a bill to reduce the duty on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26

Cuban products passed the House Of
/ Representatives and was defeated In
the Senate, Obviously II a bill could
not DO passed, II Is little less than
folly to expect treaty, proposing to
accomplish the same ends, to be rati-
fed.
There is opposition by Democratic
Senators to the treaty on the ground
that 1t involves an unconstitutional
method for reducing the tariff. The
constitution contemplates that all
revenue measures shall originate In
the House Of Representatives and be
acted upon by both branches Of Con-
gress. The reciprocity method Of
reducing duties eliminates the House
Of Representatives, the only really
representative branch Of the Federal
government, and places the power in
the hands Of the executive and the
Senate.
The objection is well taken Tar
iff legislation by treaty is repugnant
to our scheme Of government, and an
obnoxious and unwarranted use Of
the treaty.making power.-Milwaukee
News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
A Needed Precautlon.

White lines are painted across all
windows in third.class cars in Japan
as a check upon the impulse Of occu-
pants to thrust their heads through
them. Window glass is an article
with which the people are not familiar
in daily life, and since passengers
commonly suppose that sashes are
merely spaces for air the bill for glaz'
ing was one Of the largest petty items
in the monthly accounts for all the
companies until the white line was in
vented.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
The Only Hone.

The only hope for a campaign issue
for the Democrats lies in the question
Of tariff revision. Being a free
trade party they will be obliged to
greatly revise their tariff policies, for
they will certainly not find free trade
or tariff for revenue only a winning
card with the businesses community
or even the producers. They have
tried that policy once before and its
adoption brought universal ruin and
bankruptcy, Dayton (Fla.) Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
She Found Bank Bills.

Mrs. Mary McClintock Of Claremont,
N. H., in sorting paper stock at pa.
per mill the other day found two let
tiers containing bank bills issued by
state banks more than forty years
ago, before the days Of the national
bank. The three bills found we're: A
$40 bill, issued by the Commercial
Bank Of Whitehall, N, y, in 1859, and
two 50 bills, one issued by the Union
bank Of Troy, N. y, in 1861, and the
other by the Stark Bank Of Benning.
ton, VT, in 1862.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
Pirate Songs Seized.

The owners Of musical copyrights
in Great Britain are taking severe &C.
ton against the pirates. At present
no fewer than half a million copies
Of pirate songs are packed away in
Scotland Yard. 1t is calculated that
the compositions seized represent
copyrights Of the value Of ;175,O00.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
Cause for conaratulatIon.

VdVuS wi VVT8I dsUIdtIVTs y
DR.. J. H. Girdner Of Philadelphia
owns a little dog whose name Is Spot.
Spot is very bright and great favor.
lite Of the family. The doctors seven.
year-old daughter said to her father
the other day: I'm glad Spot can't
talk; for If he could he might say
something that would make us think
less Of him." yA5N,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
FOOLED THE HOSPITAL.
Was Pronounced lncurable, but Got
Well on Pure Food.

Was Pronounced lncurable, but Got
Well on Pure Food.
Sometimes In q case Of disease re.
sulting from the use Of improper food
the symptoms are 80 complex that
medical science cannot find the seat Of
trouble, and even the most careful
hospital treatment fails to benefit. A
gentleman of Lee, Mass, says; "On
April LIST, 1900, l was sent home by
one Of our Massachusetts, hospitals,
saying nothing more could be done for
me. ! haye been great sufferer from
nervous diseases and rheumatism and
nervous Wostration and had previous.
ly been Treated at Sharon Springs and
by a number Of doctors without get
ting much assistance.
Zone day was feeling worse than
usual when | read an article about
your Grape-Nuts that impressed me
SO that sent out for package,
commenced using 1t at breakfast the
next day.
For fifteen months never missed
one day. II you ever saw any one
grow strong and improve 1t was |.
- -. a =
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
Did He Gamble?

This Is one that Is said to be new.
A countryman went down to the city
and returned full Of tales Of the time
he had had, He was relating them In
the village store and one Of the admir-.
ing crowd inquired II he had gambled.
"Gambled!" he shouted, "gambled!
Why, my friend, l played the gol-
dinged slot machine till no more gum
would come. Did gamble? Well,
say!"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26

Experiments In the double glazing
Of windows with . view to reducing
the loss Of heat through them show
that the two sheets Of glass should
have a space Of two and half to one
and q half inches between them to
produce the minimum radiation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
American Teachers In Demand. !

H1N1T1CdH edCHeTb III Uemdnu.
Some missionaries lately returned
from Japan say there is a great de.
mand for American teachers there.
Salaries ranging from SIS to $1S5 a
month are offered them, and houses
are provided in addition. The govern
meht is ,devoting great attention to
the development Of educational insti-
buttons. There are now a number Of
American teachers in the big schools,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26

Gray hairs at an early ags ",
hereditary In certain families. y ~
thought 10 10 the result Of men with
dark hair marrying women with dark
hair through several generations
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26

Plsos Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for oil affections Of the throit and lungs.-WM.
O. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb. ", 1000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
pylnu AWAY.

The Western demand for tariff re-
vision Is dying away as time goes on
and the present tariff continues to
prove its merits. Waterloo (IllJ he.
publican. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26
Where Crime Is Unknown.

The police force on the island Of
Sark few years ago consisted Of two
constables. The prison was a small
room in the schoolhouse. One Of the
constables was asked as to the prev.
alence Of crime on the island. He re.
piled that the only person he had ever
had to arrest and iucarcerate was his
own colleague, who had been a little
overcome by the hospitality Of certain
unregenerate tourists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-26

To Cure Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund moneyifitfails to cure. 49,