davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Association Program.

The Ford County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION meeting will be held at the
Babtlst church In Dodge City Sunday
September ~, beginning at 2:3O O'Clock.
The program will be as follows:
Opening services conducted by Roy Mar.
tin.
Reports Of 5, s. Secretaries.
Address by County President Joe Work.
or. ...
Experience Of IS. teachers.
Discussion.
Singing,
Primary work, Miss Stella Incl.
How to hold adults MS. s. H. H. Nc
Bride.
Discussion.
Solo Mrs. DR.. Orumbine.
Best method Of making the s. s. interest.
Ing BY The Superintendent. Five min.
ute talks.
Discussion,
Singing.
Announcements, etc.
Singing.
Evening Session.
ZOO O'Clock Young Peoples Union SER
vices.
800 O'Clock Song services H. A. Rink.
Address, Dr. s. J. Crumbins. Gents
Quartet
T. A. Scates Ladies' Quartet
Address, Carl Van Ripper.
The reutscostal Hymns will DO used for
singing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

Regarding the Dodge City district
campmsetlng for the future the Syracuse
News says: "1'he increased attendance
and lnterestin the meeting and the readi-
ness with which the money was given to
pay the expenses will justify the ex-
ecutive committee In making provision
for a good program next year--wlth
proper encouragement from the people
In Dodge-City which we believe they will
give, we may soon have an assembly Sec
ond to none In the west. In some re-
speets 1t Is unique In that while the
idea Is introduced the spirit
ual Is still made'the prominent and pre-
feature OF the meeting. A
portion of each day Is given to religious
services aud The night meetings are en-
llrely given up to evangellstic work."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

All reports claim an unusual demand
for labor Id Kansas. The Topeka Capt.
tai says: ID. W., Little Of Sharon
Springs, formerly Assistant State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction, was
here yesterday. He says there ia great
demand for men 10 all the counties In
the northwestern part Of the state. The
farmers, be says, are lampered In thresh-
log and 10 their work Of fall blowing by
inability to secure hands. Colonel Rice
Of Graham county, Mr.. Little says, needs
90 men for work on bis farm. He 10 one
Of tlle biggest wheat raIsers In Western
Kansas. Mr.. Little says Colsuel Rice
can give employment to at least 90 men
with teams for the next two months, and
that lie 10 willing to pay 50 50 a day and
board for both the men and horses.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

Ed Beall left Tuesday for The old homt
at Kirksville, Mo.
D. Fisher Is having well put down al
the rear end Of his store.
Mrs. We Gosslee returned to her
home at Herlngton last Friday.
Mrs. s. P. Drake has returned home
after an extended visit with her parents
at Ford.
Lamot Buttolph left Sunday night for
Baldwin, Kans., where he will attend
Baker University.
John Jones Is out on a trip to OKLA.
homa this week. lie expects to return
the first of next week.
John Hobblc Of Dodge City Is working
In the Banner office until bis school
east Of Bucklin opens.
Mrs. L. 0. Elder visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Stofer at Dodge City last
week. She returned home last Saturday.
L.W. Mitchell has moved bis family
from the old Elliott property in the south
part Of town to the B. +. Williams place
near the Ice house.
s. e. CoOns and family are off on a
vacation. They will visit friends at
Gpensburg, Mt. Hope and take in The
fair at Hutchinson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

]. A. Lukens, jeweler for P. H. YounI
at this place, is in Topeka for few day
this week. During his absence Mr.
Young has charge Of the shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Aleshlre had thl
misfortune to lose their three week.. oil
babe. 1t died Monday morning. The
funeral was held at . O'Clock pm. Tues
day.
The weather man should have given
US a little warning of that cold wave that
struck this country Sunday evening and
given us a chance to get our last winter
overc0ats out of soak.
Jack Druly, of Dodge City, bias rented
the Maring house that was occupied by
Guy Padgett. and will move bis family
here. Mr.. Druly Is @. R. /. &P. yard
master here at present.
The Rock Island Is running an extra
train between Hutchinson and Bucklin
during the fair at Hutchinson. II leaves
Bucklin at 5: Is am. Returning 1t ar
rives here at 1915 pm.
J. P. Hunter Of Indiana, who owns a
farm just west Of Bucklin, Is expected to
arrive here this week with bis family.
Mr., Hunter comes here with the inten-
ton Of making this bis future home.
Mrs. Ripple, mother Of Mrs. R. A.
Artwelu left for her home IN Indiana
Tuesday evening. She was accompanied
by Mrs. R. A, Artwein and daughter
Myrtle, who will visit with old friends
there for about thirty days.
By the way 1t seems that ten ponnd
girls are the fashion,. That was Just
about the size Of the one that came to W. |
H. Delllngers one night last week and II
Is there yet. viii Is smiling all over
bis face now.
The street fakir Is numerous these
lays. The one that was operating IN
Bucklln last Saturday seemed to enter.
ain the crowds pretty well With his
,anjo and bis songs. His vocal organs
Ieened to be well developed and be
'aught quite few suckers at a dollar
)er. 49,
Guy Padgett has rented house on
outh Main St. Of H. P. McCaustland and
viii move into 1t as soon as the present
can get out, At present 1t Is
by Mrs. O'Rourk's family who1
viii move into the building lately fitted
p by Peacock & Keefauver over on the
vest side.
D. T.. Alexander after all the long
ears that be has rustled and tussled fora
Wing In this short grass country, has
aught the homesIck fever and loft Tues
ay for bis old home 10 The land Of The
lulrrsl, pawpaws, aud ''skeeters', old
ldlans. There may have been some
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Weather Bureau Report.

weather bureau heporL
The following weather review for the
week ending Wednesday, September 0,
is furnished by E. D. Emigh, observer
In charge:
The first two days Of the week were
cool; Friday, Saturday and Sunday were
unseasonably warm and preceded by
unusually warm nights; and the las. two
days and three nights were decidedly
cool, for the first cool wave Of the season
reached this section Sunday evening and
has continued since. Frost has only been
arerted by the observation Of the sky by
clouds.
The highest temperature Of tile Week,
90 degrees, was recorded Sunday after
noon at 400 p. M, and the temperature
at $40 pm. was 9l degrees. from which
the sudden change in weather conditions
carried 1t to 55 degrees at ZOO pm. and
to 43 degrees at midnight, while 40 de.
grees was reached early Monday morn.
Ing. The shifting Of the wind from the
south with q velocity of IA miles per
hour to north with 20 miles per hour
velocity was effected In just two minutes.
Three clear days, one partly cloudy
day and three cloudy days were recorded.
Hight railrocCurred, principally
at night, but the only appreciable
amounts were OLA Of on inch Friday |
and 0.Ol Monday night.
Friday and Saturday were dlsagreeable
on account Of high southerly winds and
dust. but the highest velocity attained
being A miles per hour from the south.
west Friday afternoon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
A Remarkable Record.

Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. II has been In use
for over thirty years, during which time
many million bottles have been used and
sold. 1t has been the standard and main
reliance In the treatment Of Group ID
thousands Of homes, yet during all this
time no case has ever been reported to
the manufacturers In which II failed to
effect a cure. When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even as soon as
the croupy cough appears, 1t will prevent
the attack. ltis pleasant to take, many
children like II. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may DO
given as confidently TO a baby as to an
adult. For sale by all druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Fearful Odd Against Him.

Fearful ODD Against Him.
Bedrdden, alone and destitute. Such,
10 brief was the condition Of an old sol.
dler by name Of ]. J. Ravens, Versailles,
o. For years be was troubled with Kid.
ney disease and neither doctors nor med
Iclnes gave him relief, AT length be
tried Eclectic Bitters. 1t put him On biz
feet In short order and now he testifes.
"I'm on the road to complete recovery"
Best on earth for Liver and Kidney trou-
bles and all forms Of Stomach and Bowel
Complaint. Only 5Oc. Guaranteed by
Ralh & Balnbrldge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
TALK FROM spEARvILLE.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
e. 0. Quick was a Dodge City visitor
Saturday.
Hubert RegneIr made business trip
to Dodge City Tuesday.
q. A. Richardson Is at Hutchinson this
week taking 10 the fair.
Harvey e. Baird went to Wichita Sun.
day night to attend court ass witness 10
the Howard case.
Mrs H. W. Dorset and daughter
Blanch, Of Spearvllle, are In Hutchinson
this week attending the State fair and
q :. ..ha guests Of Joe Talbot and family.
H. G. Nichols and wife went to Hutch
inson Saturday night. Henry has some
of his White Plymouth Rock chickens on
exhibition at the fair this week. Tie will
also attend federal court at Wichita 10
connection with the Harry Howard case.
Many Of the people from Spearville
and for miles around will attend the old
settlers picnic at the farm Of Mike Hine,
5 miles northeast Of town on Wednesday,
80. One Of the purposes Of
the picnic aside from general visit and
jollfcation, Is to raise a fund for a
church benefit. Mr.. Hlne has just CON-
pleted large barn which will hold 1000
people so that the crowd can all get III
tide 10 case tho weather should not be
pleasant. The invitation committee con-
listing Of Joe Melecker, Anton Hne and
Andrew Burkhart have advertised the
went well, and are assured that crowds
rom Kinsley, Dodge City and all over
Ford and Edwards counties will attend
3eeson's orchestra has been engaged 10
urnish music and pavilion dance will
egiven for the young people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

This beats The grasshoppera, drolths,
bogus booms, populists, Carrie Nation
end Helen D. Nation, A Kansas gown
made by nearsighted dressmaker at
Newton, a small railroad town, hastaken
rank over all conceptions imported
from Paris, at the national dressmaker's
convention In Chicago. Think Of Paris
coming to Kansas 10 get her "styles".
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
An Interesting Fact.

The announcement Of the coming wed.
ding Of popular young couple In this
city Is accompanied with interest to
those who are acquainted with the Incl.
dents leading up to the affair, as u Is
said by those who know that the flame Of
blszed forth as a result Of a
game Of Pit purchased at Ratl & Balm
bridges. Pit is The liveliest of up-to-
date games. Sells at IS cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Millinery :
Opening

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, g. Mrs. Dunn will have
on display an elegant line Of pattern hats. Also
new display Of hand made and trimmed street hats
She will be assisted in trimming by Miss Mary Will
son Of ST. Louis and Miss Stella Carson Hi are
cordially invited to attend the opening Trimming
to order q specially
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
thing else besides homeslckness that
caused the trip. We shall zee later on.

Tom Lane says be 10 doing the work
now. lie says further that the ten ponn'l
girl that came to board with him Sunday
night cannot do the work yet and he
cant find an older one who will do 1t, 90
he las to do II himself. But be thinks
the new arrival 10 alright and thatin the
course Of a few years she will 10 able to
help him out,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

The ladies of st. Cornelius choir will
serve a chicken supper In the Grand
Army ball on Thursday, September "a.
Price % cents. Supper served from b
till 10 o'clock.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Church Services.

St. Cornelius P. Z. Church II a. IN.
every Sunday except second Sunday in
the month. Evening service at 5 p. IN.
every Sunday. Holy Communion LIST
Sunday In the month and Oh Holy days.
Sunday School l0a. m.
J.C. ANDERSON,
Rector.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

G. L. Painter 10 in Hutchinson this
week scattering real estate literature, and
looking for new settlers for Ford county.
The event OF the fall season will be our
Millinery opening on September % and
%. Bargain Store,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

You are invited to our Millinery open.
Ing Tuesday and Wednesday, September
% and %. Bargain Store.
County Attorney Finley Is expected
home from Kansas City tomorrow.
Millinery opening at the Bargain Store
September % and %. E5
An adjourned session Of The district
court is being held today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
Along the Water Front

The schooner a. f. Coats is loading
at the West & Slade mill, for San Pedro.
The schooner Sailor Boy is loading at
the Dryden at Leith mill for san Fran
cisco.
The schooner Merose is at the Ander-
son x Middleton mill loading Tor >an
I'edro.
The schooner Edward West is at the
West x Slade mill, loading ior South
Africa.
The schooner Muriel is at the West &
>la le MILL loading for Santa Rosala,
Mexico.
TIE schooner James II. Bruce is load
ing at tn Btyden & Lcitch mill for SIN
Francisco.
Tie schooner Annie Campbell sai'"l
yesterday from the Michigan mill, for
san Francisco.
The schooner w. J. Patterson sailed
Tuesday night from the American mill,
Tor san Pt.lIo.
The schooner Mahukoma sailed for
Australia, Yesterday, with cargo from
the Wilson mill.
The schooner Sophia Christianson is
at TIE Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle mills,
loading for San Pedro.
The steamer G. G. Lndauer arrived
in port, Tuesday, and is loading at the
Wilson mill for San Francisco.
Tie steamer Coronado arrived from
san Francisco, Tuesday and is loading
at the Anderson & Middleton mill, for
the same port.
TIE schooner Tampa arrived in port,
Yesterday to take cargo Of lumber from
tn. ABERDEEN Lumber & Shingle mills,
to san Francisco
Take the Best. The Semi-Weekly
He~aid, $3.50 year in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
A Pleasant Picnic.

There was a pleasant picnic party up
the Wishkah river, yes erday, arranged
by Mrs. Dah|lof, wife of the captain OF
the scho )ner \. t. Coats. The affair
was in honor Of the eleventh birthday OF
Miss Leota. daughter OF Captain and
Mrs. Dahllof, and the party was carried
up the river. about three and one-hall
miles, in the boats OF the different ships
in port, an a peasant day was spent,
rowing, swinging and with games, and
an excellent lunch was served, for the
full enjoyment whereof the party had
worked up elegant appetites.
Those present were Capt and Mrs.
swanson, Capt. and Mrs. Wikander,
Capt. and Mrs. Dahlof, Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ.
X. Layport. Mrs. \. ). Coats, Mi. SEES
Winnie and Gladys Coats, Oracle and
Alice LaDue Margaret Wilson, Alice
Riston, lvey Wikander, Wilma and Irene
Layport, Saloma and Helen Falk, Cora
and Leila Layport, Leota and Ida May
l'ahilof, Pearl Baker and Annupelle Hill
ligoSs, and Mcssrs. Carl Goats. Leon
nanllof, Herman and Miner Lavport.
Walter Wlkander, Wa ter IT, .;.o.> and
Marvin G 'ats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
THE CITY COUNCIL
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANS.
ACTED LAST NIGHT.
Beds Tor the Fircmen. Stewart Files a New
Pat. Water Pipe Broke in River. Water
Consumers to be More Closely Looked
After. Bills Allowed, Etc.

The fire committee reported that iron
bedsteads for the fire department had
been procured.
The plat OF Stewards Park addition
was accepted.
petition for Il sewer in the alley in
block Y. Cottage addition, was referred
to the street committee.
Hupt Semme" reported the water pipe
ACROSS the Chchalis liver, to the Michi-
gan mill. was broken hy the ting Traveller
and was instructed to keep account
the expense OF the repairs.
SUIT. Semmen made his repor. of
work done in June, and recommended
that a man be appointed to assist the
clerk in investigating those using water
without paying Tor the same. The mayor
was authorized to make the appoint
ment.
Harrison Bros were notified to keep
their water h, drant locked wi en- not
in use.
I. Boyle appeared and named some
witnesses against O.. Ger Doyle, but no
action was taken in the matter.
Attorney Bush appeared for r. T
Dabney, in relation to street taxes on
the Gem tn alter property. The matter
was referred to the finance committee
with power to act.
The present location O the city dump.
ing ground is causing complaints from
residents of the vicinity. and Mayor
West offere;: the use of five acres, west
OF the city, for such purpose. The mat
t'r was re'erred to the street committee
with pc wer to act
Special impr )vement tax rolls for Dis.
tricts 50, So and 81 were equalized.
The following bills " ,.re allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
GOOD FOR POLICEMAN TURNER!
saves Seven Lives at n Fire-Flas Done
Heroic Work Before. Too.

Policeman John Turner of the Bedford
avenue station in Brooklyn, who with Sergt.
John Rogers. was instrumental in the saw
ing of fifteen lives in a fire at Kent and
Metropolitan avenues several months ago,
distinguished himself again early yesterday
morning by saving seven more persons
from death in n fire
The blaze legan in Aaron Klein's kitchen
on the ground floor of tho three-story tene-
ment at 2G3 Kent avenue. Klein awoke and
found his wife and four small children I'M
conscious from the smoke that was pouring
into the bedroom. He crawled to the
sidewalk but was overcome there A
neighbor by this time had seen the fire
| and had shouted an alarm that was heard
| by Policeman Turner, who summoned the
| frcincn and then ran to the Kent avenue
| house.
| The bluecoat tied handkerchief over his
| face, plunged into the smoke-filled house
| and rescued Mrs. Klein and her Youngest
| child H. then went back and brought
out the three other children. BY that
! time all the other tenants of the house
| except Mrs Mary Ardell and her lodger,
| Henry Dshmaker. who were on the top
! floor. had got ont Both had been rendered
unconscious by the smoke
Turner made two trips TO the top floor
and dragged Mrs. Ardel and Dishmaker
| down the stairs TO the street. There he
| collapsed. completely exhausted lie had
| also received number of burns The
! doctors. however, soon brought him around,
| and he will he on duty again in n day or two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
TWENTY FIVE YEARS HAPPY.
Michaels, Though WidOwer, Celebrate s
with a Ball His silver wedding.

Henry Michaels, the happy fish dealer
of "a First avenue, beamed and perspired
last night welcoming to Webster Hall the
lucky 500 who had been hidden to help him
celebrate his twenty-fifth wedding ami
verSary
Mchacls has been a widower for two years
but. as he says, he has always had his heart
set on giving a blowout on his silver we'd
ding day and he doesn't see why his wife =
death should spoil it all.
Mrs. Michaels was not all gold, as they
say on First avenue, and some OF the fish
dealers friends are unknd enough to sug
gest that il was his freedom he was ceie-
brating Michaels was panied that this
insinration should have received such
| ready credenCe,
the TWEEN y-fvc years happy that s
what I'm ,eIebratin'." he said last night
n he started the raid on the $50 bottles of
| Rhine wine Il call il n weddin annivers-
| airy, but IS twenty-five year harry, that +
what il is MY wife is dead She made
me lot of trouble, but I'm always happy,
and I'm harry now"
| InvitatiopsSto the ball were distributed
with as much discretion as lavishness, and
| II was a solid, respectable crowd of East
Side shopkeepers, their wives and daughters
! and friends that wore Mr.. Mchaess big
! white badges, danced, ate his supper and
| drank his Rhine wine and beer.
Michaels scorns the idea that he's out
| for politics. Il wouldn't take an Office
| il I got IL. The fish business for mine,
| he saws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
CENTRAL LET'S BIG CONTRACT.
The O'ROurke Co. Will Get &%.SOO.0OO for
Depressing the Tracks.

The New York Central Railroad has let
the work of depressing the tracks and i'm
proving the terminal yards TO the o Rourke
Engineering Construction Company OF 20
Nassau street. The work is TO be com
pleted within two and half years and the
contract price ia understood to be about
a, 500 600 The new terminals Of the road,
the plans for which have not yet been set
tied on, are not included in the O'Rourke
contract.
The work will be done in three sections
and each section ia expected to be in opera
ton before the next is begun. The first
section includes from Forty-fifth street TO
Fifteth street, east of the present yards,
and the subway under the east roadway Of
Park avenue. The second section runs
from Forty second to Fifty-seventh street,
and includes part Of the sub-station where
connection viii be made with the rapid
transit system When this second section
is finished the contractor will tackle the
western side Of Park avenue.
The contract for removing the buildings
on the blocks between Forty-tifth and
Forty-ninth streets and Park and Lexingt on
avenues has been let to Myer Hellman.
1t is said to be the largest contract OF its
kind ever given out in New York, The
buildings to be removed include eighty
six dwelling houses, one warehouse,
st. Peters German Lutheran Church, the
Chapel of the Heavenly Rest, and the Or
phans Home and Asylum Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
WOMAN PASSED AS A HUSBAND,
And Witness. wearing Mans Clothes. Balks
at Question or Sex.

When Owen White, a plumber living at
432 West Thirty ninth street, was arraigned
in Special Sessions yesterday on u charge
of assaulting his sister Kate, no said he had
fought with his sister because she lived with
a woman who dressed in mans clothes
and was known in the neighborhood as his
sisters husband. White made that ex-
PLANTATION after he had referred to the cause
of his trouble az that other fellow or
woman"
What is this PERSONS occupation2' asked
Whites lawyer.
"She is waiter in restaurant" an
swered White ~She dresses in man q
clothes and is known as mar.
Whites lawyer then called August Seib
of 437 West Fortv-nnth street to the stand
Seib was dressed in a dark sack suit and
had short cropped hair The witness
stepped up to the stand with lively gait
an d testified as TO the incidents of the al
legged assault. r,.,
lawyer.
The witness, who testified through a
German Interpreter, hesitated for moment
| and then asked the Court if an answer was
| required.
Presiding Justice Mayer told the witness
| the only grounds for a refusal were that II
might tend To degrade or incrimhate
Il refuse to answer on those grounds,
said the witness. THAT has nothing 10 90
with this case, and have sworn not to tell
Seib was not required 10 answer the
question and after the witness had left the
stand White was acquitted. Seib and the
complainant left the court room together