davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Literary exercises are soon to be In
dulged in by the school.
Howard Leimbroek visited bis home
In the country over Sunday.
Mr.. Adolphus Williams Of Langdon,
Kans., has added bis name to our list.
Jesse Rankin "passed up" school for a
few days lately and visited Kansas City.
Miss Mamie Ralston has returned to
her place among us after a rather pro-
tracted absence.
They are coming, they are coming,
Unhappy Is our fate; Time, tide and ex.
aminatlons were never known to walt.
The "Soph" stood on the burning deck
And, as far as we could learn, He stood
10 perfect safety-He was too green to
burn,
Chapel exercises are becoming far
more interest iug since the "screech.owl"
the "giraffe", the "llon" and the "tur.
key" have added their voclferatons to
those produced by all who formerly took
part In the singing Of sacred hymns.
The girls In the second year Rhetoric
class are becoming proficient In correct
Ing ambiguous passages in the "text."
When the requisites Of a convenient piece
Of furniture are seemingly stated as be-
longing to the teacher they are quick to
see the mistake.
A large number OF the high school
students attended party given by Frank
Baird at The home Of his sister, Mrs.
Bowen, on Friday evening, October 9th.
They enjoyed the hospitality Of the
hostess and all appeared with "shIniDg
aces'' In their places at school Monday
morning.
Indeed SIR, ! am surprised at your
ludaclty in presumlng to affirm that you
10 not possess the ability to recognize the
'ast superiority Of our institutions Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
To the Teachers of Ford County.

To the Teachers of Ford County,
On Saturday, Oct. "a, 1913, at the third
ward school house, Dodge City, begin.
ming at 80 pm, there will be meet
ing Of the Ford county teachers assOcla-
ton. All teachers of the county are
cordially invited and earnestly requested
to be present at this meeting. The pro-
gram Of each meeting for the entire win
ter, Is in the hands of the printer. When
copy of the same will be
mailed to every teacher. Yours truly
F. @. WOODBURY..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
FRED GARDNER, Agent,
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co.,
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.
Death of Mrs. Stineman.

Mrs. Nancy Stlneman, wife of Fred
erlck Stineman Of Dodge City, passed
from this life on Sunday evening October
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Stineman are among
the old settlers Of Ford county having
come here over twenty years ago.
Mrs. Stineman leaves q husband, three
and son. The latter 0. H.
Stineman lives on q farm north from
town. The three daughters have been
q millinery store at Arkansas
City. One daughter has been here TAX
Ing care of the mother and the others
arrived before the funeral.
Funeral services were held from the
home Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. Barton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
DO GOOd-It Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that
.Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds-some Of the latter are worthless.
Act kindly and gently, show sympathy,
and lend helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by it," Most men apprs-
clate a kind word and encouragement
more than substantial help. There are
persons in this community who might
Iruthfullv say:"My good friend, cheer
up. A few doses Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will rid you Of your
cold, and there Is no danger whatever
from pneumonia when you use that
medicine. Railways cures. | know 1t
for II has helped me out many a time"
Sold by all druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
Lecture Course Attractions.

The Lecture and Entertainment Course
which begins Nov. 9th will be a rare
treat In good attractions for our town.
Mr.. Alton Packard In Cartoon and
Crayon Sketches on that date Is an illus
TRAITOR and lecturer VI ability. His work
Is intensely interesting and bis fun
wholesome and full Of merit.
The Boston Temple Quartette on Dec.
18th, Is the best known and longest es-
tablished Of all quartettes, By lovers Of
classical and popular music it will be
highly appreciated. Each member Of
the quartette Is unexcelled In his part.
The third attraction Is Walter
George Light Opera Singers, a noted
organization coming direct from London
this year. Every one of the members
are artists Of the highest merit. The pro-
gram Is varied with ballads, songs, must
cal sketches and sextets, concluding with
an opera, the whole forming most at
tractive up-to. date and charming en-
tertainmeut.
DR.. Thomas r. Green on Feb, 18th and
James Hedley March lst, come to US most
highly recommended as lecturers. DR..
Green, while comparatively new man
on the platform today, has by Ills great
gifts won unleserved success. James
Hedley is known 80 well as to need no
mention other than that lecture by him
Is one Of the treats Of life time. Course
tickets can be had at the City Drug
Store at $l,76 for the course of five en-
This Is extremely low for
attractions Of such sterling worth and
merit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
A Love Letter

Would not interest you II you're look
Log for a guaranteed Salye for Sores,
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd Of Ponder,
Mo-, writes: ~ suffered with an ugly
sore for a year, but box Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me-" IT'S the best
Salve on erath. 95C at Rath h Balm
BRIDGES Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15

Claud G. Hammer, son Of NJ. P. Ham
mer who was In business In Gray county
at one time, died at his home In Des
Moines, Ia, September 80. The young
man was known by number here, hay
ing stayed 10 Dodge City for a while.
He met with an accident when small
boy from which one Of his limbs was NJ.
fected all of bis life. He appeared to be
almost cured when be was suddenly
taken with heart failure.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
AID sERTIsED LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending October Is, 1908.
Billings, Homer Dawson, LA
Griffith, Frank e. Hart, Ben
Martinez, Antonio McComb, Guy
Parker, Bert Sufkln, Fred
Tate, Mrs Grow
One cent will be charged for ad.
vertlsed letter delivered.
J. A. ARMENT, P. M.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
He Learned n Great Truth.

1t is said Of John Wesley that lie once
said to Mistress Wesley: why do you
tell that child the same thing over and
over agalnT' "yohn Wesley, because
once telling is not enough" 1t is for
this same reason that you are told again
and again that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cures colds and grip; that it
counteracts any tendency of these dis
eases to result in pneumonia, and that 1t
Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
BuCKLIN BREEzES.

4 BUCKLlN BREEZES.
II W. L. Nichols and family are off on q
visiting trip.
Miss Bernlce Padgett returned flom
her visit to her old home Tuesday.
Barney 0'Rouke has opened up his
short order house on Main street.
S.P. Drake IL patching this week.
His wife Is at Ford with a sick sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Davis returned
from their trip to Plttsburg, Kansas the
last Of the week.
Mrs. Lipscomb Of Liberal, Kansas Is
visiting her sister Mrs. @, G.. Stevenson
at her home In Bucklln this week.
Mrs. ]. W. Gosslee Is taking turn at
the postoflce this week, while Miss OIL
yer, The regular clerk, is playing sick.
Mrs. Haynes, who had been visiting
her daughter Mrs. D. Fisher, returned to
her home at Preston, Kansas last Friday
evening.
Archie Fisher took his grandfather and
grandmother Fisher to visit their son
John at Yelton, Okla. They went over
land by the carriage route.
J. Wilcox Is having another well put
down at bis place this week, The one
that be put down a short time ago did
not prove satisfactory.
y. A, Lukens, P. H. Young's jeweler
at this place, Ia off on trip to the eastern
part Of the state. During his absence
Mr.. Young Is tending shop himself.
We do not see that the rain has dimin,
isbe1 the crowd Of loafers at the depot
TO any extent. 1t will take something
more than rain and mud to keep them
away.
Mr., McKinstry and family who have
been visiting the family Of VIM. Neal
and other friends In the country around
BuCklin for some weeks left Wednesday
for Colorado.
D. |. Alexander returned from his trip
to Indiana last Saturday and as we pre-
dicted be did not come alone He brought
back with him daughter Of tile Hoosier
state as bis wife.
Well the weather man after giving us
a few months of dry, bot, dusty and
windy weather has changed the program
and now we have cool rainy weather and
Instead of dust we have mud and still
hey kick.
Clyde Culver, who has been In Okla.
nome and Kansas for the past several
months, started for his home OF Newberg,
Oregon last Monday. Clyde is in poor
leallh aud we expect the trip vii! be q
lard one for him.
W. SHAM and family who went to
Oregon about one year ago with the ex-
recitation of making that country their :
uture home, struck Bnckln on their re- :
urn trip Monday. They have come to
tay, most likely having become con-
inced by personal experience that there
no place on the earth or on the sea
phere 1t Is easier to make a living than
n southeast Ford county, Kansas. M s
We are afraid that the real estate men
re losing their nerve. There was a COM
any Of about three of them headed by :,
|. P. McCanstland at the depot on Tues a
ay to 60 on No. 3 west to look at some 1
md and do you know they backed out @
nd did not 60 just because it was rain =
~. The idea Of real estate man back a
,g down on account of rain out here in
is short grass country is almost beyond
ellef, but they did.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
Christian Church.

Subject morning: The letters Of Christ.
Evening; Why God don't kill some peO.
pie.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15

EPEE Knowing what " was to suffer, I
L NLL' will give FREE or CHARGE, to
any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Eryspelas, Piles and skin diseases.
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write F.W.
WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-, New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
GA 9T0R IA.
Bears the h7ha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of MMzzzx
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers Examinations.
The fourth quarterly teachers exami.
nations will be held at the Third Ward
school house, Dodge City Oct. 81, 1908.
&c. WOODBURY., Co. Supt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-15
OSTEOPATHlC PHYSICIAN.

DIR. COONFZELD,
OsTEopATHTo PHYSICIAN, treats all Dis
eases, both acute and chronic.
Consultation and examination free,
Mrs. Coonield also in attendance at
office.
Office over Bee Hive,
DODGE CRY, KANSAS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Fatherly StickIeback.

"A keen nature observer on the staff
of the Boston Transcript has given out
some interesting aquarium notes. Here
is one which shows that behind the dull
fish eye there lies a warm paternal fire:
The little stickleback. which is one
of the most pugnacious fishes although
one Of the smallest at the Aquarium.
shows a degree of intelligence that is
remarkable. Like the bass. the male
fish builds the nest, cares for the eggs
while incubating and afterward guards
the young. One pair of these fishes
reared family short while since in
one of the smaller tanks at the Aqua
rum. The male fish built the nest by
collecting small bits of dead weed and
tiny fragments of debris. which he ar
ranged il a circle. When the recep-
tacle for the eggs was completed it bore
a remarkable resemblance to the nests
of some birds. and was apparently as
we'll constructed. The eggs were de-
posted in due time, and the father
stickleback settled down to a tireIess
vigil until the little sticklebacBs should
cast off the yolk-sac and swim forth
independent into the watery world. The
little fishes grew rapidly. and ii lacked
a day or so before they would be en-
tirely free from the cumbersome sacs.
The male in passing over the nest
where the young were swirled the wa
ter with his tail. with the result that
two of the tiny fishes were swept sew
eral inches from the nest. Seeing what
he had doce, the father set about to
repair the damage. He swan to the
nearest offspring and, seizing it care
fully in his mouth. swan with il back
to the nest. Then he returned the other
one in the same way and. as if salts
fed with this achievement settled
down beside the nest contented."
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Commercial Bees.

"Of the many orders for queer things
received by New York exporters from
various quarters of the globe, perhaps
none is more interesting than an Occa-
sional request for queen BEES says the
New York Evening Post. Such orders
come principally from the West Indies,
and inasmuch as the commission mer-
chant is generally called upon TO han
die the honey and wax produced there
by the progeny of these insects, he
finds a safe business investment in
shipping the bees, even though they
form no source of profit in themselves.
There are many grades of queen bees
and the breeder must thoroughly un-
derstand the highly organized insects
il he expects to produce vigorous,
healthy stock that can be depended on
TO gather honey in large quantities
To this end he selects for mothers none
but honey queens usually impOrted)-
queens whose progeny have excelled
all others in the apiary. In placing his
order. the buyer is requested to specify
whether he desires a red clover or
honey queen. The first mentioned
stock is bred for red clover, while the
last named will show UP well during
an ordinary honey flow from clover,
basswood and other flowers. The prices
vary according to the grades An un-
tested queen costs 81. a tested queen 81
and those called select tested SO. Breed
ing queens and select breeding queens
bring IS and 81 80. respectively. and an
extra select one year old is worth $40.
Imported Italian queens. furnished by
the best breeders of that country. are
the ones usually sent TO the West In
dies, and they are thoroughly tested
in the Western apiaries before ship
ment. They cost from SO to So each.
but common Italian queens. bred in
this country from pure imported stock.
can be bought at lower figures"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
JOURNALISTIC MoRAL1sTs.

will dispute the theory that good citizen
n ship is essential the welfare of the State and
that the nculcstion of high ideals for the drec-
Grafton is of interest that newspapers published
in interior counties in California devotng much
space good advice those who will soon be at the
head OF affairs in this commonwealth. This trend is
evident from the north the south from the east 70
the western boundary of California.
The Arcata Union dscerns the fact that while bows
getting opportunities to be taught agriculture and
horticulture at the expense of the State it of not less
Importance that the girls Should have special training
in the affairs of the household 1t desirable that all
girls should be educated but household affairs should be
a part of that education"
The Chico Record takes high school boys to task who
unnecessary disturbances hotels while they are
touring with competing football eevens representative of
institutions of learning Under such circumstances
the youth naturally hilarious but Record would
have them respect the rights of Others which s sureI
also part OF the education of the good citizen There
boys says the Record. who when thew are
of sight of the people they know think it is smart 70
take few glasses Of liquor, that they want II
but because they simply to sport. Frequently a
representative of high school becomes intoxicated
The Record such boys consider the good name
of their school"
editoriay of the good that of respecting parents
The good example Of man who made con6dant Of his
and who regarded by the lad as the embodiment
of wisdom and disnteresedness quoted and the editor
writes The death OF his wrung the heart of this
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
THE TRUST IN COURT.

T is quite interesting that while his opponents are
daily despairing of the republic, because they say
the President doing nothing to enforce the anti
laws he moving steadily upon the works of the
trusts in the only way possible which through the
The below dissolved Mr.. J. J. Hills rail
road in the merger of the Burlington and Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, and Mr. Hill has appealed
to the Supreme Court. Attorney General Knox ap
pears in person for the Government impeaching the
merger monopoly, in restraint of trade placing the
three competing roads in control destroying all
tives for competition either in facilities
The Attorney General in his brief says: The final
result that and the of men, Hill and
Morgan and their associates acting through corporate
organization became invested with absolute power of
control two parallel and competing systems of rail
way. 1t borders absurdity say that railway
corporations which under normal conditions
urally competitors for traffic will continue compete
after both become subject to the control. A more
effective way OF suppressing competition it would be diff
fcut 70 conceive
The Presidents pursuit of the railroad trust
than the affirming OF the below
by the Supreme Court When that is done he will have
established principle that affects favoraby to the peo
pie the entire transportation system of the country Al
ready the good effect OF the decision of the District
Court is felt and that in way that makes it certain
that lawyers that the President is right and that
he will get the decision in the Supreme Court So
find Mr. Hartman prospecting for line the Puget
Sound country, compete with Hills roads for that
traffic and the Western Pacific is building this
ritory compete with Hartman and the Santa Fe
Sane policy in ralroadng is dictated by the fact that
countrys production and tonnage increase with fac-
ties for transportation In that road
its business, and latent resources are developed
which would otherwise remain unproductive
The President, by destroying Mr.. Hills railroad
trust, is stimulating the further development of the
country by making competition possible He is also slim
uating railway construction, and is touching with life
those great of national wealth. production
and exchange His friends afford to be amused at
the tom tomming of his enemies, in the belief
that only few of the people be fooled all OF the
time
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Terrible SMALLPOX.


An item Of the cost Of smallpox Is
suggested Dy the annual report Of Dr.
Lee Of the Pennsylvania State Board OF
Health. The value of human lives,
the cost of death and Of illness have
often been estimated. and the results
are convincing arguments that the
public should. for purely polite and
financial reasons, do all in its power
TO eradicate disease and prevent un-
necessary death. In the last year there
were. according TO DR.. Lee, 1904 cases
of smallpox in the State. with oOS
deaths. A somewhat careful calcuia-
ton. based upOn these reports, leads
to the conclusion that in the counties
reporting. about 100000 school days
were lost during the period reported
on. This does not include the great
cities OF the State which would swell
the figures enormously. In PhiladeI-
phia. for instance. seven elementary
schools, with an enrolment OF more
than 5000 pupils. were closed in a SIN
gle day because of smallpox in the
families OF pupils. In round numbers
we may therefore place the number OF
lost school days in the State, from
smallpox. at not less than 2,O0O,OO0 -
American Medicine.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Her Home.


Wearied almost unto death, she sat
beside a freshly made mound in the
National Cemetery at the Presidio and
with Dalsied and shrunken hands
wiped the tears from her age-bedim-
med eyes. The tattered black gown
she wore was lily fitted to withstand
the November winds that, fog laden
and icy in their chilliness. blew in
from the Pacific. Hour after hour
she sat, moving only when an extra
cold blast disturbed her thin, worn
little shawl and exposed her shrunken
shoulders. Then with fingers blue
with cold she would search for the
wind tossed ends of the garment
wrap. the slight covering about her
and resume her lonely vigil.
Even the arrival of the officer or
the day. attracted to the cemetery by
the unusual sight Of a strange figure
long after hours. did not disturb her.
1t was only when, as he dismOunted
and his spurs sjingled and his sword
clanked that she raised her head and
gazed at him with fearful eyes.
Madam" said the officer, cit is
late and you must be going"
Going, going" came with a gasp
from the blue. quivering lips.
Where ?"
Home" he said not unkindly. and
as he spoke he helped the little
woman to her feet
Home she repeated with sob.
MY home is here. 1t is my boys"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Hasfed Ceremonv.

The Agen correspondent Of the Petit
Journal of Paris reports that in the
little village of LafOx an extraordinary
funeral incident happened. The de-
ceased was a retired master carpenter,
aged IS. and as he had been much re-
spected his fellow villagers all attend
ed. On returning from the cemetery
to the house the bereaved and weeping
mourners were thunderstruck TO find
that they had forgotten to put the
corpse in the coffin. The body still
rested in the death chamber and the
solemn ceremony and pathetic eulO-
gies Of the deceased had been per-
formed over an empty coffin.