davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
wilIiam. Looking After Fences.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 21.-Otho Williams,
of Henry county, candidate for the nomi-
nation to Congress. spent several days
in Union county, looking over political
prospects here. He says he is in the race
to stay and believes he can make quite a
showing. This county is considered strong
for Watson, however, and his reelection
is looked upon here as certain. Republi-
cans in this part of the State are almost
TO n man, in favor OF the reelection of
Senator Beverage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
The Isle of Pines Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The treaty for
the cession of the Isle Of Pines to Cuba
was to-day favorably acted upon by the
Senate committee on foreign relations, and
1T will be favorably reported to the Senate
at the next executive session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Parcel Post Treaty Signed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. N.-Postmaster
General Payne and Arthur Raikes, the
British charge d'affaires. to-day signed the
parcels post treaty with Hong Kong and it
will be approved Immediately by President
Roosevelt The treaty will take effect on
Jan. l, 1904 and provides a maximum limit
OF four pounds and six ounces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

ippines. The cruise will begin in a few
days. 1t will require from fifteen to eigh-
teen days to reach Honolulu. where stop
of probably two weeks will be made. when
the return voyage will begin. The vessels
to make the cruise are the Kentucky, Rear
Admiral Evanss flagship, Wisconsin, Ore
gon. Raleigh, Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Albany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Long Cruise for a Squadron.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The battleship
and cruiser squadron OF the Asiatic station
has been ordered to cruise to Honolulu,
distance OF $500 miles, in place Of the usual
winter maneuvers in the waters Of the Phil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

People having no false pride. serve Cooks
Imperial Champagne at club and home
banQuets. entirely Through preference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

An additional carrier has been allowed
for services in the postoffice at Union City
on the recommendation of Representative
Cromer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

The question of the appointment Of a
receiver to take charge of the affairs Of
the Indiana National Bank, OF Elkhart,
which closed its doors this week, will be
decided as soon as National Bank Examiner
Bosworth has made report to the con-
trOller of the currency. Applications for this
appointment continue 20 pour in from the
State. Morton b. Hawkins, OF Indianapolis.
Is among the latest TO make his wishes
known in this connection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Rural carriers have been appointed In
Indiana as follows: Carlos, Elmer E.
Coggeshall and j. E. Severson; Crete,
Ephraim 3. Anderson and Perry NJ Taylor;
Farmland, Charles p. Snyder and David III.
Morris; Lynn, James E. Bascom and John
II. Porter: Parker, William G. Moulton
and Charles G. Moulton: Union City, VIII
J. E.. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

GEO. r. NIcoLL. Esq. Scotch flains. N.
J.. writes: al have taken your TT. for Sc
we're Cold and was relieved so quitkly that I
wish to know about your other specifics.
Please send me Humphreys ManuS that you
offer TO mail free"
SOME OF THE OTHER SPECIFICS.
No. for Infants Diseases.
8 for Neuralgia.
10 for Dyspepsia.
Ia for Eczema.
a. Is for Rheumatism.
10 for Malaria.
27 for The Kidneys.
30 for The Bladder.
In small bottles Of pleasant psllesl that III
the YES, pocket Al Druggists. Is cents.
sH-Medica, Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. Williams and John
Streets. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Representatives Overstreet Watson and
Brick left for Indiana tonight. They will
return in time for the regular session in
December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

No money wanted
Simply select the book you need
my experience of 80 years the book tell
found reach difficult depseated diseases.
toll In hospitals and bedsde made
possible for write these books.
perfected prescription Shops
soave by experiment
bring chronic diseases.
invariably where there weakness that the Inside
weak
lack ovia that the vital lacked power
organs found. always found weak
Not the commonly thought Of but the vital organs
The insde-the invisible
This q revelation.
Then my real began.
Then combined ingredients that would stenghenha would
viaize these
That prescription called restorative known the world
Shops
extremely difficult failures
years each forty found ncurabe.
Cancer Is for surgery. not medicine
got prescription the sick everywhere
my thought.
must In the public press. But. thought will they
dscovery-The Dr.
Restoratve7 Then to me-ike q revelation.
offer said Then they will
sincere"
reliable druggist In each city and village In America
got their consent to cooperate with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Now to any sick one
DR.. Shops Restorative
Can be Taken on Trial.

For full month will let use II entirely at risk
Send money Just write for the book need When
send will tell you Of druggist you who will permit the months
Use the Restorative month Then decide you the
druggist ut did hsp that will relieve you expense
whatever. He Will bill the cost to
my way clearing your mind Of all dsub, whs.
Shops Restorative do
No how prsudced you cannot dispute this absolute security
I offer
You rssis, offer like this you al Sick
q
you can't do things like you used to do hem tell about H.
Write confidence AS physician will tell hep
Get my book now-to-day
Address DR.. shoop Box 1870. Racine, Via
i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

George II. Bradley has been commissioned
postmaster at Haskell. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

The Indiana Republicans here express
the opinion that the differences in the or
ganization in the State will soon be adj
justed. They expect that complete har-
mony will prevail early in the new year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Six Books For The Sick.
What Learned After 50 Years.

Book I on Dyspepsia.
Book 2 on the Heart.
Book 3 on the Kidneys.
Book 4 for Women.
Book S for Men sealed
Book & on Rheumatism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Frank l. Jones, former superintendent
Of public instruction In Indiana. Is In
Washington He comes here TO confer with
Senator Fairbanks concerning the status
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

The plans for the public buildings at
Muncie and yincennes are nearing COM
pletion- They will be ready I'm time TO
permit Of building permissions early In the
eDriug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
of the Indiana fund for the Mckinley me-

mortal.
Rural free delivery will be established
at Nabb. Clarke county, Indiana, on the
recommendation of Senator Fairbanks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
GUYED THEIR SHOW.
Oliver Stubbs Gives Broncho Busting
Demonstration in St. Louis.

Oliver Stubbs Gives Broncho Busting
Demonstration in St. Louis.
Oliver Stubbs, son of Sam Stubbs,
created quite sensation at st. Louis re-
Gently. He was at q Grand Wild West
exhibition which was attended by thous-
ands of people. A wild-eyed broncho
was brought before the grand stand,
thrown and bllndfolded, while the wild
and woolly COW boys were preparing to
take their lives in their own hands and
ride the beast Oliver was well TO the
front of the crowd and began guying the
whole performance, and hintng that the
outfit was not giving the poor innocent
broncho any show at all. The proprietor
got nettled and suggested that Oliver
come into the ring and show them how to
bust bronchos. A bluff don't 60 very far
In the Stubbs family and Oliver was soon
on mad flight with the broncho The
beast couldn't get him off, and in a short
time Oliver brought the broncho up
standing befofe the grand stand and asked
the show man If be couldn't furnish a
beast that had some life about ii. The
crowd went wild and every body guyed
the show man numerically, In the
broncho busting contest which followed
Oliver Stubbs was barred.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
WANTS US TO PROVE IT.
Arkansas UnderfIoW Must Be Prove
aReaity in Kansas.

Arkansas Underflow Must Be Proveo
a Reality in Kansas.
Colorado has taken new turn on the
Arkansas river irrigation case involving
the exlstance of a subterranean flow and
declares that the burden of proof in the
matter is up to Kansas. According to
Attorney General Miller, of Colorado.
Kansas has made the claim that there Is
ia subterlanean stream under the Ar
kansas which Colorado has tapped. 1t is
therefor necessary, according to Mr..
Miller's claim, for Kansas to prove this,
and Colorado will pass the matter up
until Kansas puts in some definite proof
Of the existence Of such stream. 1t is
the confident belief of irrigationists in
Western Kansas that such a stream ex.
lists, but the first real efforts to demon
strate that fact have only recently been
made.
The state engineer Of Colorado will at
once commence taking measurements of
the river, as required by the supreme
court, lie will measure the flow at low
and high water at various places and will
carefully note all the varions peculiari-
ties Of the stream. Particular attention
will be paid to an examination OF con-
dltions where the river crosses the state
line.
Attorney General Coleman is in con-
stant communication with the attorney
general Of Colorado, and conference
for the purpose Of pushing the case to an
early conclusion will be arranged at an
early date probably assoon as the meas.
urement Of the river Is completed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
WENT 10 THE CIRCUS.
Town Turned Out a Good Crowd to
Campbell Bros. Show.

The two performances givenby Camp
bell Bros. show here yesterday were OH
the old fashioned circus order. Some of
the acts were very good and the show
seemed 10 please the crowds that attend
ed, The Campbell Brothers are to be
especially complimented on one thing.
That is their efforts to prevent thugs,
robbers and hobos from following The
show. 1t used to ba that circus day was
certain to bring a number of burglaries
and hold ups, and 1t takes continual vigi.
lance on the part of show to keep such
people from following it. Campbell
Bros. seem to be very successful in this
line.
Owing to bad weather there was not
many people in from the country, but the
town turned out fair sized crowd. The
show is at Larned today,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14

Fl, ?, Myton, formerly well known
here, and a party of Denver capitalists
have formed company and will locate
and boom new towns along the line Of
the Moffat railroad now being built
through the mountains from Denver to
Salt Lake and the coast country. This
road opens up new and wonderful
country, rich in minerals, and there is no
doubt many aourishing towns will be
built up by Mr.. Myton and his associates.
The name of the company Is the West
ern Mining, Town and Land Company,
Mr. Myton will have his office in Salt
Lake.
A smooth CRATER has been working
the merchants of Kansas by represent
ing himself to be a baking powder sales
man and having the merchants endorse
checks for him, Several merchants in
Kansas towns have been worked for
GOOD sums. The merchants Of Dodge
City should be on the lookout for this
fellow as he Is likely to make bis ap-
peprance here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
IN SHORT GRASS LAND.

An old and tried weather prophet at Lib
eral predicts that winter Is over.
A man at Fowler who neglected to put his
alfalfa seed in n burglar proof safe is now
offering q reward for the arrest Of the thief,
Every body Is so busy Mt Lakin that they
don't have time to get in jail. The jail at
Lakin has been unOccupied for almost a
year. .
Since the land in Comanche county has
become valuable, the District court there is
loaded down with cases which are to decide
who the land belongs to.
A Garden City man who did not respond
to IN invitation from Uncle Sam to re-
move his fence from Government land was
fined $50 and one week in Jail.
George Watson one Of the chief students Of
the Arkansas river underflow, says that lr.
rigation in Colorado has brought more fire..
quent rains in Western Kansas and has been
great benefit to this part of the country.
After reading the Ashland Clipper of last
week the ladies of Clark county will under
stand that II they are tired of kissing a man
who smokes an old pipe all day, thereis one
place where they can always go to get
kissed by man who does not smoke.
Ellis Garten Of Cimarron Is expecting at
any time now to be summoned to Washing.
ton. A rancliman near Sharon Springs pre-.
sented to President Roosevelt a young bad.
ger, that the President says could whip
every dog in Washington" Even the editor
of the rival paper at Cimarron admits that
no badger fight in Washington would be a
success without the editor of the Jacksonan
there to pull II off.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY
ObSERVANCES,
Memorial Sunday Services at
Christian Church.
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM.
Procession to Cemetery in
Morning-Exercises al Opera
House in Afternoon.

The Lewis post G.. A, R. Is making
preparation for the proper observances
of Memorial Sunday and Decoration day.
The program for the former will con-
slst of services at the Christian church
with sermon by Rev. 5. s. McGill.
The program for Decoration day will
cover both the forenoon and afternoon.
The Dodge City band has volunteered
Its services in the procession to the cem-
etery in the morning. At The cemetery
the graves will be decorated by the
school children.
The afternoon program will consist of
exercises at Gluck's opera house where
the Memorial address will be delivered
by Fred Dumont Smith of KinsIey.
The following program Is furnishedby
NJ. W. Sutton Commander, and Frank
Chapman, adiutant.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY, MAY a.
1Oa. IN. Lewis post and W. R. G. will
meet at G. A. r, hall to march to church.
II a. m. Services at Christian church
Services by Rev. s. ). McGill.
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM,
Saturday May 3O.)
Ga. m. Post and Relief corps will meet
at G. A. Il. Hall.
lOa. m. Procession will move from
G. A. r. hall, preceded by the Dodge
City band to cemetery.
lO.4O a. m. Decorating the graves by
children of city schools.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
l.3O p. m. Post and Relief Corps will
again form at G.. A. R. hall to march to
opera house.
Exercises at the opera house.
Music by Beesons orchestra.
Invocation by Rev. j. W. Thompson.
Dodge City quartet.
Address by Hon, Fred Dumont Smith
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
REV. THOMPSON INSTALL LED.
Impressive Services Held for Occasion
Sermon BY Rev. Westwood

Impressive Services Held for Occasion
Sermon BY Rev. Westwood
Services for the installation of Rev.
James w. Thompson as Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, were held
Thursday night. The committee ap-
pointed by Presbytery was composed of
the Rev. VIM. Westwood, formerly Pas.
tor here, the Rev, Mr.. Kingrey, and the
Rev. Mr.. Bullock, of Garden City, the
three together with Rev. Thompson, com.
ing from Garden City, where Rev. Bull
lock was installed.
Rev. Westwood preached from Job
l4.l5 "ThOu shalt call, and will answer
thee; thou wilt have desire to work of
thine hands" lie showed how men,
having put much labor on piece Of
work, were lOath to give up the finished
product of their toll; how the artist could
not throw away his own painting, and
though others might call it but a poor
piece of canvass, the artist says, 81
painted this picture with my heart"
Even ministers, he said, are often un-
willing to throw away their own SER
mons, for they appreciate the cost of the
force and fire which they put into them
Then he portrayed, in striking Compar.
is0n, how God cannot give up man,
whom He gave the highest approval of
all of His creation.
Rev. Westwood said, ave should work
not only along lines, but that we should
fill spheres, which make for goodness,
and for kindness, and for helpful
ness" and pictured how God does not
require of man anything except that
which He has built into him.
Rev. Kingrey gave the charge to the
Pastor, and Rev. Bullock administered
the like office to the congregation.
Near the close of the service, Rev. West.
wood made a few remarks to the people
and gave them q little couplet, which he
said several of the ministers of this
presbytery would recommend that their
members put to a tune of their own, and
sing 1t, whistle II, wash to it, or write 10
it, every day; 1t Is this.
'What kind Of a church would my church bo
If all Its members were just like me-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14

ceived the preierment Of being made a
member Of the Alpha Omega Alpha So
ciety, an honor that Is regarded the
| highest awarded to undergraduate med
| ical students. The order is not a secret
fraternity, but stands in the medical
| line where the Phi BetaIiKappa society
does in literary institutions, being con-
aned TO the highest grade colleges alone,
ahd to few of the best representatives
of each institution, as determined by
class standing, social and moral qualities,
elements of popularity and general man
hood. 10 attain membership there is
required the unanimous vote of the
senior class, with ratification by the en-
tire faculty, who are ex.oflicio members.
In addition to the above, word has
reached Dr. Thompson from bis son an.
uouncing bis success in securing by COM
petitive examination the position of
Resident Physician in the Presbyterian
Hospital Of Philadelphia, one of tile
most desirable hospital positions open to
Medical graduates, and competed for by
large numbers Of applicants from differ
ent Medical Colleges in the east. He
was the only one from his class Of about
1870 who won out in the competition for
one Of three places open this year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
Garden City May Be at Edge Of
Vast Forest.
Z REPORT FROM WASHINGTON.
That $4,000 Acres Will Be
Reserved for Forest in
Western Kansas.

According to a Washington Dispatch
of Monday the Government contemplates
planting vast forest, extending over
portions of Finney, kearney, Grant and
Haskell counties, one corner to reach
within mile of Garden City. The dis
patch says:
Secretary Hitchcock will soon issue an
order withdrawing $4,000 acres of land
in Flnney, Grant, Kearney and Haskell
counties, Kansas, from homestead entry.
The order will be made in compliance
with request from Secretary Wilson of
the Department of Agriculture. The
bureau of forestry has completed Its
plans for the establishment Of a forest
reserve of 81 100 acres in South western
Kansas and, Immediately upon the Or
from the Secretary Of the interior, will
begin Its work."
"The boundaries of the reserve are If.
regular. The tract will include $4,000
acres of government land, 1850 acres of
school land and 10000 acres of private
land. The northeastern boundary of the
tract will run to within one mile of Gar
den City. The nursery will be near Gar.
den City in the irrigated district. The
present plans contemplate the planting
Of seed from the jack pines Of Northern
Michigan. These experiments already
have been made on a small scale in
\ Northern Nebraska. The effort will also
Ne made to cultivate the red cedar, which
isQow found in the vicinity of McFar.
land, Kansas"
1.-Two forest reserves were established
last year in Nebraska ag9fegating 2lO,-
600 acres. One IL in Thomas county in
the central part of the state and the other
sin Cherry county, in Northern Nebraska
Former experiences on a small scale had
positively demonstrated the success of
tree culture in these sections Of the
state"
Since writing the above the Land
office here has been notified of the with
drawal for government use Of the tract
described. This makes the establish
ment Of the government forest practical.
Iva certainty. The only thing that
might prevent 1t, would be the inability
Of the government to get possession Of
the private land in the tract. As it is
nearly all what is called sand hill land
there will probably be no difficulty of
thiskind. The tract will extend about
% miles uth-west from Garden City.
After the nursery has furnished the trees
there will be employment for large
number of men and teams in putting out
the forest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14

When school closed at Hopcwell school
district 81, the teacher and pupils were
greatly surprised by the patrons Of the
district coming in with woll filled baskets
and soon tables were spread and loaded
with good things to eat, 1t is needless to
say each did their part AT lhe table,
Quite number of visitors out side the
district were present. After dinner, the
teacher, Miss Matte Padgett, had a
splendid program of songs and reclLations
prepared. All the pupils did exceedingly
well, especially Miss Edith Bell whose
selection was very lengthy and well
rendered for one so young. Miss Padgett
is much liked by pupils and patrons,
having taught two terms In succession In
this district, and 1t is hoped she will
come back the coming winter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14

i. A. Madison attended court at Kins.
ley on Monday and defended a boy who
was charged with grand larceny.
John Rush returned home Tuesday
evening from q visit in Ohio. Mrs,
Rusll will remain ln Ohio for some time,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
FOR A KINDERGARTEN.
Steps Are Being Taken and Talk or
Subject VIII Be Made.

oupJeCt WIFI be WADE.
The ladies of the Civic Improvement
Club who attend the next meeting which
will be held at the Christian church next
Saturday afternoon will hear a very in
teresting talk regarding "The good to
be derived from Kindergarten" The
talk will be made by Mrs Helen G. Angus
of Kinsley an experienced kindergarten
worker. The Atheneum Club is arrang.
Ing to have kindergarten started here
for this summer and Mrs. Angus will be
the teacher, The value of kindergarten
work is recognized by all educators, and
this movement is started by the Athene-
I'm Club as a practical step. 1t is de-
sired to have all of the mothers of the
town present at the meeting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
MRS. CRUMBINE ELECTED.
Had No Opp osition For Head Office
of Eastern Star. ...

Mrs. S. j. Crumbine was elected Grand
Worthy MatrOn of the Order of Eastern
Star, at the grand chapter session at
Wichita today. There was no opposition
to her election. Mrs, Crumblne is emf
nently fitted for the high office in the
Eastern Star, and her friends in Dodge
City will congratulate both her and the
Order on her election as Grand Matron.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14
BEESON is SCARED.
Afraid That Rank Growth of Blue
Grass Will Take This Country.

The Kansas City Star says &c. M.
Beeson of Ford county, politician and
a cattleman, was here yesterday. He
says the short grass country has had 80
much rain this spring that blue grass is
coming in and crowding out the buffalo
grass. VI am afraid it is gong to hurt
the range" he said. "0ur cattle don't
like the blue grass and they pass 1t by
and find the old nutritious buffalo grass.
1t may bel transformation, for buffalo
gaass looks like blue grass, and they may
be Of the same family. Or. 1t may be
an entirely different grass coming in.