davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26

DR.. Simpson has had the grip this
week.
L. B. Goodrich attended the Masonic
Grand lodge in Wichita last week.
Mrs. Dunn left for st. Louis Sunday
morning to select her spring goods.
Mrs. Fred Minus and little son have
returned to their home Id Garden City.
viii take, three more pupils in my
shorthand class. G. W. WINTERBURN.
Mr.. Swinehart is still improving but
has not been able to take charge Of bis
store yet.
D. I, Sweeney is just finishing up n
bad siege With the grip and has been
kept indoors by the bad weather.
For SALE; Two nice frame residences
in Dodge City. Convenient to business
and school. Inquire of A. RUSSELL. 81
For SALE: One and one.fourth acres
of land, house, fruit trees and other i'm
proyenlents. West Locust Street, FRANK
LEGROs. 2t
Mrs, John Adams made a trip to Ia
Junta this week 10 arrange for moving
there. Mr.. Adams is in the Santa Ne
employ at That place
-Four blocks north of post office, pleas
ant furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Mrs. D. G. BAIRD,
WANTED Every laboriug man in
Dodge City TO see our $500 Union made
shoes. York KEY MERCANTILE Co,
j. II, Churchill has decided to send
that New England woman The five Kansas
turkeys she wants so badly, and is now
looking for suitable birds.
For sALE-A few fine SC White Leg.
horn cockcrels far sale. W. IL. PRESTON.
81
BLACKSMITH WANIED--To work In
my shop at Ford, Kas
c. Il. BRINK. ct
Registered Boar.
Martin Bros. have purchased a fine
young registered Poland China boar He
is a grandson of the famous Tecumsch
valued at $1,000. For terms inquire Of
LEROY MARTIN. At
Henry Medley who is now making
headquarters at Fort Dodge, Hans. is
visiting friends in KIDsey and vicinity
this week, Mr., Medley is a veteran of
two wars; the Mexican and civil, and
feels as though it was time he was taking
life easy. lie is pleased with his new
home but being Of an active nature does
not particularly Ike the inactivity of the
Fort.-Knsley Mercury. @
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26

An Unprecedented Proposition.
The latest and most revolutionary In
Inoyation In journalism, made by The
Star, is the addition Of a regular morning
acwspaper--1'he Kansas City Times
and the furnishing of evening, morning
and Sunday editions to lts readers with
ont increase Of prlce-l3 newspapers a
week for 10 cents-by carrier delivery or
by mail, This unprecedented PROPOSE
ton, which was an lntried experiment in
October, 1901, promptly demonstrated
itself to be a success. First offered only
to The Stars readers in Kansas City aud
Its immediate suburbs, 1t isnow extended
throughout the whole range of The Star
circulation. Evening, Morning, Sunday,
IS Issues, 10 cents q week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26
Stock Panic.

A panicln Wall street, involving mil
hons of dollars, isno more nprye-racklng
than the panic which sczes The man who
realizes that he is hopelessly in the grasp
of constipation, dyspepsia Of any form
ofstomach orboweltrouble. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsln is the only guaran-
teed cure for these troubles. Pine 4
Bond, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26
GLOBE REPUBLICAN 81 a year.

The beet physic. "0nce tried and You
will always use ChanberIaiu's Stomach
and Liver Tablets says William H. Gil
rard, Peuse, Vt, These Tablets are the
nest prompt, most pleasant and most re-
liable catharlc in Use. For sale by all
druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26

Dr.. o. II. Simpson is home from at
tending big dental meeting in Chicago.
ltis not known just what day he arrived
in Dodge City as he had bis mnstache
shaved off before entering the town, and
it took some time to identify him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26
g A, - Wv - 70 T. "a,
Bears che mh1ta Kind You Have Always ways BopgI
'''' Of NAGzNz:z5zl

Buy your bread at Gwinner's bakery,
Seven loaycs nice bread for Is cents;
twenty-cight loayrs for 81. If yon do
not wish the bread all at once yOn can
get checks. Have the wagon leave it at
your door.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Tom Tlaynor Is nj.
Mrs. B. G. Jones Is on the sick list.

Mrs. Tom Taynor Is NJ.
Mrs, B. G. Jones Is on the sick list.
New line Of skirts just received at
York. KEY MERCANTILE Co.
1t is rumored that the Embroidery club
will be reorganized soon.
Mrs. Averlll returned to her home in
Albuquerque, N. NJ, last Sunday.
Shorthand in three months, taught at
nights. Inquire O. W. WiNTERBuRN,
FOR SAIE-Elght room house on Fifth
avenue. Easy terms.
Mrs. EMILY SUNIAIERsBY. tt
Mrs. Norman s. Younkn Of Spear
willie is visiting relatives in Dodge City
this week.
WANTED-Glrl to do general house
work. Good wages to right party. Call
Oh or address Mrs. NJ. DlcKERsoN. ",
L. NJ. Stokes was representative from
the Bucklin lodge Of the A. 0. U. W, at
the Grand Lodge at Wichita this week.
Gall ct II, R, Browns store ut noon
this week, and next and buy VIrA Ore
Of ). G. BROWN, 1t
Fred Barrows Of Ness City visited e.
W. Sterling here on Saturday and went
from here to Garden City.
New liue Of Mems Spring Hats just ar
rived at the elk-Key store Drop in at
once and see them, ct
MILITARY LAND WARRANTs-S5 paid
persons telling who has one, whether |
buy or not. r, K. KELLEY, Kansas
City, Mo.
WANTED-Girl 10 do general house
work. viii pay good wages.
Mrs. Z. II. MADISON.
The Philomaths will meet tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs, P. II. Young. This
meeting shonld have been held at Mrs.
McC0rnitk's, but owing to sickness in
the family, a change was made.
POULTRY WANTED-We want all the
poultry you have TO sell. We pay the
highest market price. D. W DODsON,
south of river bridge on Crawford place,
Dodge City, Kansas. If.
The Barlow MINISTRIES will beat Glucks
opera house tonight. This is show
which has always carried fine band and
given an excellent performance all Il.
round. 1t has always maintained The
reputation of being one Of the best min
strel shows on the road.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26
GLOBE REPUBLICAN 81 a year,

Mrs. r. NJ. Chambers, mother and
daughter will leave next week for B0ul-
der Creek, Calf, where they will make
their future home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26
Freel Free!
RATH & BAlNBRlDGE.

Every subscriber to the GLOBE.REpUB
MCAN who pays one years subscription
in advance within the next thirty day.
will receive absolutely free one year,
subscription to the Missouri Valley
Farmer, the great agricultural and live
stock paper of the southwest. Every
issue is Drumming oyer with attractive
features for the farmer and his family.
This is n great chance to secure first
class paper FIRE, We advise everyone Of
our farmer subscribers to come In at once
and renew TIE GLOBE REPUBLICAN,.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26

TO Cure n Gold In One bay.
Take Laxative Bromo Qnnine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure. ., W. Groves signature 10 on
eachsbox. $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
ARRANG GEMENTS
TO PAY THE MEN
Toronto Banks Will Advance Wages
of Employees at the
500.

Toronto, Ont. Oct. 2.-F. II. Clergue
has had a long conference with the
Ontario premier and the general man
ayers Of the three banks interested
with the 500 At the conclusion
Clergue spoke hopefully of the future
of the 500 enterprises. You may
state" he said. that 1 have arranged
things with the banks so that the pay
roll Will be met on Saturday next, the
banks advancing the money. Negotia-
tiOnS are now pending for the settle
ment of all liabilities and 1 expect they
will be successful"
The Ontario government has ar
ranged with the Traders bank, the
Imperial bank and the Canadian Bank
of Commerce to advance the money to
pay off the claims of the men, pay
ment back to the banks being guar
anteed by the government and de-
Quoted from subsidies earned by the
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
DEMOCRATS IN TWO
STATES NOMINATE
Tickets Put YesterdayIin Massachu-
setts and Rhode
Island.

Boston, Oct. I'm most harmon
ious state convention. and with an en-
thuSia SIN greater than has been dis
played in Il gathering of the party in
Massa chusettS in many years, the
Democrats of this state nominated
their leaders for the campaign of 1903.
The sentiment of the convention,
sounded both in the address of the per
menent chairman and in the platform
adopted. seemed to be u general con
demnation of the policy OF the opposite
party, both with reference to national
and state administrations.
The candidates, all of whom were
nominated by reclamation. follow
For governor, William 4. CASTOR, OF
Boston; lieutenant governor, Richard
Olney, Jr.. Of Springfield; secretary OF
state, Ezekiel NJ Ezekiel, Of Spring
field; treasurer, Thomas G. Thacher
of Yarmouth: auditor. Francois Y. Le
trauIt. of South Bridge; attorney gen
eral, John J. Flaherty, of Gloucester
Providence. r. l., Oct. 1.-Two hun
dred and twenty delegates represent
ing the Democracy of Rhode Island
met here and nominated unanimously
the following state ticket: For govern
or. l.. +. c. Garvin, of Cumberland
lieutenant governor. Adelard Archam-
bault. WoonSocket; secretary OF state,
]. ]. Gilmartin; attorney general. G. A
Aldrich. Providence; general treasurer
Clark Potter. North Kingstown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
ROBBERS BLOW UP
HOME AND LOOT 1T
Cause $4,000 Loss in Covering
Crime Near KOkOmO,
Ind.

XoKomo, ind, Oct. 2.-The $1,000
residence of Aaron Shock, one mile
west of Ridgeway, was robbed, dyna-
mited, and burned to the ground. All
the outbuildings, except the barn, also
were burned. The perpetrators Of the
deed escaped, leaving no clew. The
loss will reach $4,000. partially COW
cred by insurance. Shock and his
family were away from home.
This is the latest of Il series of fires
and robberies in western Howard cOun-
ty. Two weeks ago thieves entered
the house of Silas Hawk and secured
$500. Last week the barns of Silas
Hawk, Chas. Carter and Fred Brooks.
all in the same neighborhood, were de-
stroyed. An organization is being per-
fected among the farmers, and every
effort possible will be made to appre-
hend the guilty persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
BRUTAL BURGLAR
ASSAULTS WOMAN
Surprised in Room He Attacks Her
and Inflicts Serious
Injuries.

BeHevn1e. ILL.,, Oct. 2.-AIrs. Ella
Powell, the aged wife of General Pow
ell, internal revenue collector for the
southern Illinois district, was assault
ed and seriously injured by a burglar
at her home here. Mrs. Powell was
awakened by a noise in her room.
Leaving her bed, she lighted the gas
and found man lying face downward
on the floor at the foot of her bed.
She screamed, attra citing neighbors to
her aid, but before they arrived the
burglar had felled Mrs. Powell with
several blows in the side and on the
head, rendering her insensible.
General Powell heard the screams Of
his wife for help and went to her as
siStance. but being in feeble health,
was unable to intercept the burglar.
Mrs. Powell is improved, but is not
out of danger. The burglar escaped
and has not been caught.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
Out For Governor.
CONDITION OF THE
u. S. TREASURY
Shown in Report of Treasurer Rob-
erts to Secretary
Shaw.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Treasurer Ellis
II. Roberts has submitted TO Secretary
Shaw his report on the condition of
the treasury June 80. 1903, and its
operation during the past fiscal year.
The total net revenues for the year
were S560.396.614. an increase of S3S,-
9SS,439 over the wear preceding, and
the total expenditures sos. .099, 600.
The total estimated stock of gold was
S1.252. 731 900. constituting nearly II
per cent of the whole. The gold in the
treasury amounting to sos. .420. 1S9. af-
ter a gain of $71.22O.4SO i'm II months.
The imports of gold were S++.9S2.027
and the exports S4T,09O.595.
The increase of the money i'm circu-
lation during the year was S121.740.-
252. of which $59.1T6.462 was in gold
certificates and $54. $50. 1913 in national
bank notes. The share of money for
each person increased 50 cents. and
the proportion of gold to the whole
rose To - per cent. the highest ratio
ever recorded.
At the close of the year the treas
ury held 1893. 500 in gold and silver
on deposit against outstanding certiti-
Gates and treasury notes, besides the
$15OOOOO00 in gold which forms the
reserve against United States notes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
INDIANA MULE PUTS A
TRAIN OFF RIGHT-OF-WAY

Columbus, Ind, Oct ,. - PennsyI-
vania freight No 2S7. north-bound, in
charge of Engineman Wileman, Fire
man Wilson and Conductor Crittenden,
ran into a mule owned by Daniel Ir-
win. of st. Louis Crossing, two miles
north of that place, on the Cambridge
branch. The engine struck the mule
in the head, killing him instantly. The
force of the collision derailed the en-
gine. running it across the road.
Several freight cars were piled up
and a call was sent to this place for
the wreck train. Both engineman and
fireman jumped and saved their lives.
Fireman Wilson suffered severe
sprain of the knee and was brought to
this city on the wreck train. Traffic
was delayed for several hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

are entitled TO ask me whether l know
of a cure. My answer will be disap-
pointing 1 know of no cure, but l dc
know of a palliation. The Ill has
gone too far. You will not get >Ee
great commercial nations of the worlC
to alandOn protection. / fear that
you will not get the great selfgOvern-
ing colonies to retrace the steps which
we without remonstrance permitted
them to take. l am here therefore.
to recommend a palliation which l be
lieve to be still possible. Golden hopeC
and believed in free trade throughout
the world. What, in fact. we have gOt
70 deal with is q world where intes'
national commercial relations are regu-
lated entirely by treaty.
is it common sense that we, the
greatest commercial nation, should
come forward and say We want to
arrange treaties with you. but we have
nothing to give you, nothing to with
hold from you. We throw ourselves
upon your mercy and consideration.
Please remember how good we are to
your commerce, how we throw no i'm
pediment in it's way, and how we do
ell we can for you, and please don't
forget us when you are making your
next treaty Laughter
"Are the negotiations between ma
tions which have to deal with duties
upon manufactured goods different
from other negotiations carried on for
other purposes? DID any man ever
hear of successful negotiations with
out a nation having something to give
which in case of necessity it might
withhold.
my fundamental and essential re-
quest to you tonight, to which the rest
of my speech is subsidiary and acci-
dental is that the people of this coun-
try should give to its government that
freedom of negotiation of which we
have been deprived not by force
of circumstances or by the pressure of
foreign powers. but by something l
can only describe as our own pedantry
and self-conceit."
Regarding the taxation of food he
thought the country not yet ready for
it, but also that the evils thereof had
been greatly exaggerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
PEOPLE STAY UP ALL
NIGHT AT THE CAPITAL

Springfield, H., Oct. 2.-All attend
ance records at the state fair were
broken yesterday when 10000 people
visited the grounds. The crush of
visitors was such as to interfere seri-
ously with exhibits at the exposition,
the various buildings being crowded
almost to suffocation. The cash re-
ceipts at the gate exceeded $21,111,
which is 81, 100 in excess of the re-
ceipts on any previous day in the his
tory of the fair.
Last night the streets of the city
were congested with people attend
ing the carnival, and thousands were
unable to find lodgings. Three per-
formances were given at the opera
house for the accommodation OF peo-
pie who could not find places to sleep
and had to stay up all night. Vaude-
vile performers from Chicago and St.
Louis were brought here t2 give the
extra shows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
BEFORE GOING ABROAD

washington, Oct. ,. - President
Roosevelt received call from r. p.
Skinner. United States consul at Mar
seiIlles. Consul Skinner Will leave
shortly for AbysSinia, where he will
meet and confer with King Menelik
in an effort to establish favorable
trade relations between TIE United
States and that rich country.
On half of this government Skinner
will present an invitation to King
Menelik to have his country represent
ed by an exhibition at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. Skinner is the
bearer of a message OF consideration
and friendship from President Roose-
vet to King MeneIik.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
COBDEN's RECIPROCITY TREATY
Draws Comparison Between Britain an
Some Protection Countries.

Draws Comparison Between Britain and
Some Protection Countries.
Referring TO the reciprocity treaty
negotiated by Golden with France, in
which certain British taxes We're to
be remitted in return for French trad
ing concessions, otherwise the British
taxes were to lie retained. Balfour
said: Il consider that there is abso-
Iutely no difference between retaining
a tax for diplomatic purposes which
you would otherwise repeal, and i'm
posing a tax which you would other
wise not impose for carrying out the
same object.
Il confess that when l hear criti-
cismS upon American and German pol
icy which caused those great Industrial
nations to accompany their marvellous
commercial expansion with protective
duties, which must have thrown most
heavy burden upon the consumer.
feel that they have a retort to which l
at least have no reply.
''They may well say that, although
protectionist, they have established
permanent free trade within the linn
lIS OI lIltlT OWN country, W0Pre every
thing which can hamper production or
limit the increase of wealth has been
abolished by their patriotism and fore
eight; and they may well ask us wheth-
er we in the British empire can point
to a similar picture, and whether our
vaunted free trade includes those great
self governing colonies which we
proudly boast are to be the great but
tresses of our empire in the future.
There has been development of
which Golden and his contemporaries
never dreamed-the development of
the trust system under protection. The
phenomenon is so new that l dare
scarce venture to prophecy what de-
velopment it is likely to take, but you
may be absolutely sure that in the
alliance of trusts and tariffs there is
a danger to the capital and enterprise
of this country which acts and reacts
not merely upon the capitalist, for he
is at liberty to go to those region;
where his industry will be looked aft.
er, but vt will fall with its heaviest
weight upon the artisan and the labor
classes, which are incapable of pro
tecting their interests against such a
calamitV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
To Stay Execution of
the Van WOrmer
Brothers.
FORGED A TELEGRAM
Title of President of
the United States
Used.

Albany, y. y. Oct. Forgery of
the official title of the head of the ma
tion figures in an attempt made yes
terday to save the three Van Wormer
boys from the death chair at Dame
mora prison.
Less than half an hour before the
time set for the execution Warden
Deyo received the following tele-
gram:
West Point Station. Oct. Ito
George Deyo, Warden: The Van Wor-
mer boys must not be executed today.
y stay has been granted. BY order of
the president of the United States"
Paid no Attention to 1t.
No attention was paid to the com
munication, but every endeavor will
be made to find the sender and pros
ecute him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
ARE BUSY
Mail Pouch Stolen or Lost Has
Given Them a Lot of First
Class Material.
POUCH LOADED WITH CHECKS
Which Have Been Raised and F1oatcd
Arrests Expected in a Few
Hours.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Chief Postal
Inspector w. w. Dickson, of this dis
trict, and a number of assistants are
endeavoring to locate two daring
forgers who are said to have realized
thousands of dollars by altering
checks. These checks were originally
part of the contents of a mail pouch
which disappeared about Sept. 8 from
a west-bound express train on the
Pennsylvania railroad, between this
city and Pittsburg. The mail bags
loss was promptly reported to the gov
ernment officials, and the local post
office inspectors at once began their
search for It. They had no idea at
that time of criminal participation.
Pouch Contained Many Checks.
They believed that the pouch, after
accidentally falling from the mail car,
had either dropped into creek or
by the tracks. The missing pouch had
contained hundreds of checks sent out
by local banks and firms to western
correspondents. These orders had
been drawn, for the greater part. by
depositOrs in this city and vicinity.
They were mainly for small amounts
and drawn on u score of banking in
stitutions. A few days ago IA local
bank received from an Asbury park
correspondent a check for $500.
Had Been Treated with Acid.
On examination 1t was found that
the payee line of the check had been
trea fed with an acid SOIutiOO and an
other name substituted. The original
value of the check was So and the
word hundred" was added. 1t was
later learned that the check had been
one of those in the missing pouch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
INSPECTORS TRACE THE CHECK
Finding the Man Depositing the Same
Others Are Raised.

Finding the Man Depositing the Same
Others Are Raised.
The postal inspectors traced the
check to the possession of man in
Asbury park who opened an account
with Il bank there and later deposited
the fraudulent check. Another bank
here found check for 500 among Il
batch sent from q New Jersey CORE
spondent 1t had been raised from 81,
and the indOrser was the same as that
of the first altered draft. eSOme of the
largest financial institutions in the city
have found themselves the pOssessors
Of the bad checks.
1t is believed that the missing pouch
fell into the hands of two clever
fOrgerS. who utilized its valuable con-
tents to their own advantage. The
inspectors admit that they are search
ing for two adrOit criminals of this
stripe, whose names they refuse to dis
close, but they say they expect TO
make one if not both arrests within
fOrty-eight hours.
1t is stated that during their investi-
cation the postoffice inspectors discov-
cred a pile of torn checks, in num-
Der about 1,200. in New York lodg-
ing house. These checks, it is said,
were so marked that any raising of
their amounts would be impossible
without immediate detection. The ar
rest of the individuals now under sus-
picion, the authorities intimate, will
bring to light an astounding fraud,
with ramifications extending through
the entire eastern section of the cSun-
fY.xy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
NATIONAL LEAUGERS
WIN IN TWO CONTESTS

Boston, Oct. g. The mastery
pitching of Philippi brought about the
downfall of the Boston Americans in
the first game of the worlds cham
pionship series with Pittsburg, the
League pennant winners. The score
was to and 10000 people witnessed
the battle.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-FOur thousand five
hundred people witnessed the first
game of the post-season series between
the Chicago National and American
League teams. The score was IL to Q
in favor the National League club.