davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

Call at IL. r. Browns Store at noon on
Saturdays and buy VITE ORE of 5. G.
Brown, Agent. VITE ORE j. a blood
purifier, LIVER hud Kidney Corrector,
and Catarrh aud Dlptheria Specific. 1t
To Cure N Cold In One bay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure, L. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
7. A. Scates, of this city, found on Wis
iting his ranch in Leonard county that he
has suffered very little loss from the big
storm. The cattle on bis ranch came
through the big snow Is very good shape.
POULTRY WANTED-We want all the
poultry you have to SELL We pay the
highest market price. D. W. DoDs0N,
south Of river bridge on Crawford place,
Dodge City, Kansas. If.
Little interest has been manifested as
yet by the voters of Dodge City in the
coming city election Upto yesterday
noon only about 30 had registered, and
from present appearances the registration
will be a remarkably small one. 1t would
be good plan for everyone to register
Mt once.
AT the home of Levi Martin OH Satur.
day evening Mr.. Q. s. Burson and Miss
Elzona Williams were united in marriage.
The contracting parties are well known
young people of Dodge City and will re-
ceive the congratulations and best wishes
Of their many friends.
SIS. McGill, Of Glouster, Ohio, will
hohl services in the Christian church
Sunday, March 10, morning and evening.
Mr. McGill comes with the intention of
accepting the pastorate- of the church
here. Members and friends of the con-
gregation are invited to attend and make
bis acquaintance.
A petition requesting the present
mayor, G. NJ. Hoover, to be a candidate
for reelection has been circulated dur
ing the past week, and up to date has
been signed by about l5O persons, many
of them being among the business men
of Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

For SALE: Two nice frame residences
in Dodge City, Convenient to business
and school. Inquire of A. RUSSELL. 81
-Four blocks north of post office, pleas
ant furnished rooms for light houSekeep-
ing. MRS. j. G. BAIRD,
Judge Madison was quiet i'll the first of
the week and unable to be at bis office.
How are you, anyway? Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is a perfect laxative. Sold
by Pine Il Bond, Palace Drug Store.
Hal Davis was up from his Bluff Greek
ranch last Sunday, visiting his family
He lost only two head of cattle out Of a
herd of 800. One of his neighboy lost
80 head.
Horseless carriages, fuelless engines,
and the wireless telegraph are the great
est innovations. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is next and cures Constipation,
Indigestion, Sick Headache and Stomach
Troubles. Sold by Pine & Bond, Palace
Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
More Riots,

Disturbances Of strikes are not nearly
AS grave as an individual disorder of the
system. 0verwork, loss of sleep, nervou;
tension will be followed by utter col.
lapse, unless reliable remedy Is immed.
lately employed. There's nothing so ef-
ficent to cure disorders of the Liver OF
Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's u Won
derful tonic, and effective nervine and
the greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dlspels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only 50c, and satsfac-
ton guaranteed by Rath & Bainbrldge,
Druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
ON F
MINUTE
RATH & BAINBRIDGE. ..
Freei Free!
RATH & CAMBRIDGE.

Every subscriber to the GLOBE. REpUB-
LICAN who pays one years subscription
IN advance within the next thirty days
will receive absolutely free one years
subscription to the Missouri Valley
Farmer, the great agricultural and live
stock paper of the southwest. Every
issue is trimming oyer with attractive
features for the farmer and biz family.
This is great chance TO secure first
class paper free We advise everyone Of
our farmer subscribers to come in at once
and renew THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

Mrs, H. H. Wells was brought home
last week from the Topeka hospital
where she had a surgical operation per.
formed three weeks ago. She Is doing
well and will recover her usual strength
in a few weeks.
For sALE-A few fine SC White Leg
horn cockerels far sale. W, H. PRESTON.
A letter received from Tom Coffey,
who lived here in the sos, says the losses
Of cattle will probably be 80 per cent in
the Texas Panhandle country. He is
county assessor Of Hutchinson county and
has q ranch near Adobe Walls.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
Working Overtime,

Eight hour laws are ignored by thost
tireless. little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel trou.
bles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
25c at Rath & Baiubrldge's drug store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
1t SQYed His Leg.

T. A. Danforth Of La Grange, Ga, suf-
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bncklen's Arnlca Salve wholly cured it
in FIVE days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
it is the best salye in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only % cts. Sold by Rath
& Bainbridge, Druggists
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

The Dodge City Realty company sold
$3.50 acres Of land in Hamilton county
last week to parties from Chase county,
also, 1880 acres In Gray county to other
parties,
II. F Mcbride was called to Ness City
yesterday to attend the funeral Of three
of his nleCes. Three sisters, daughters
of Mr., McBrile's sister died of scarlet
fever.
There are two sidewalk ordinances
passed by the city council, which appear
IA loday's GLoBE-RE PUBLICAN. They
should be read carefully by every prop
erty owner.
Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn and children
spent Saturday and Sunday at Great
Bend, visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard
Smith,
Mrs, II. R. Brown entertained several
of her little daughters friends at dinner
Sunday in honor of DOrothy's fifth
birthday,
h. h. Smith the coal man is building
two eight room houses in the north part
Of town, which are to be modern In
every respect.
+, A, Sturgeon received the contract
from the board of county commissioners
Monday for two car loads of piling for
the Pleasant Valley bridge.
The managers Of the York-Key Mer-
camille Co. store are too busy remodellng
their store to change ad this week, but
they are offering bargains the same as
usual. 1t
This country has received great deal
Of advertising from lhe recent twenty
inch snow, and people abroad are be-
ginning to believe that Ford county is
about the center Of the rain belt.
II all the obtainable hides can be
marketed at once from tile storm-stricken
pasture Of the west, leather and shoes
ought to lake drop. *
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

LOCAL NEWS NOTES \
L. Martin will buy weaullng pigs and
young calves. At
A limited supply Of seed oats at Leroy
Martins
Mrs. ST.. Crumbne is recovering from
u two weeks Illness.
Mrs. W. &. Merrlfeld is visiting in
Newton and Hutchinson.
Y. A. Scates wentto Liberal Monday to
look after matters at bis ranch,
Carpet cleaning done at Home Steam
Laundry. 81
For SALE-Eight room house Oh Fifth
| avenue. EASY terms,
Mrs. EMILY SUAIMERsBY. If
1t will be observed that one long anti
cipated wedding has not been pulled off
yet.
Captain D. i. Sweeney returned the
first of the week from trip to Leayen-
worth.
Ed iced who represents the Geo. W.
Crane house, of Topeka, was a business
caller in Dodge City yesterday.
MI, and Mas. John Martin are now oc-
cupying the house south of G. .. War;
ing's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Averill left this
week for California, where they will
make their home.
The best work in Laundry of all kinds
Have the Home Laundry wagon call at
your house. 81
S. A. Billiard was down from Garden
City last Saturday, circulating among old
friends here.
WANTED-Girl to do general house
work. Will pay good wages.
Mrs. L. H. MADISON.
Send your lace curtains TO the Home
Steam Laundry for good work at reason
able charges. 81
G. II. Northrop arrived home Saturday
night from visit in Illinois and also In
Topeka and Kansas City.
W. A. Morgan is preparing to move to
Ills ranch on the Buckner. lie sustained
no losses in the recent storm.
For SALE cheapest half section of land
in the county six miles from Dodge City.
REEVES Il KIRKPATRICK.
Representative G. NJ. Beeson came
down from Topeka to spend Sunday at
home here. He expects to remain in
Topeka only the remainder of this week.
Judge E. H. Madison, L. j. Pettjohn
and George Stauth attended the meeting
Of the Seventh district congressional
committee at Hutchinson last Saturday.
Mr.. Swineheart was down town at bis
store for short time yesterday after his
long sickness, but is still far from being
strong
The county commissioners have ordered
yitrtied brick walks laid in the court
house yard on the east, west and north of
tile building,
NJ. W. Sutton returned last Saturday
from Topeka, where he had spent few
days helping push legislation of local i'm
portanCe.
Eugene Taylor, of Nokomis, Illinois,
arrived last week with posts and wire,
and is now busy fencing several sections
Of land which he bought west Of Ford.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

Lost.
For Sale.

Seven room house, east front, good To-
cation, good celler, 80 foot ground, lawn,
shade and fruit trees.
Also room house, three lots In South
Dodge, and a three room house on Locust
street. Lot 2l7s feet by ITO feet.
r, R, HoRBLE,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
CUR ED

ltdestroys the disease germ, clears the phleem and
draws on! the inflammation. thus removing the cause
and curing permanently. One Minute Cough Cure is
perfectly harmless good for children and they like It's
taste Prepared only bye. C. Dewitt g. Co., Chicago
An Ideal remedyfor children. Do not forget the name
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
Changes in the Weather

UllangeS iii the Wehlner
Mean slight "Spells' of Headache or af-
feet your appetite. Irreguarity in eating
cause Dyspepsia. Take DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin and feel good regardless Of
these elements or habits. Sold by Pine
u Bond, Palace Drug Store.
Buy your bread at Gwinner's bakery.
Seven loaves nice bread for % cents;
tweuty-eight loaves for 81. If you do
not wish the bread all at once you can
get checks. Have the wagon leave 1t at
your door,
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
Former State Treasurer R. B. Mor- row Passes Away at His Home.
EVENTS OF LWEEK BRIEFLY CHROHICLED
Former Chief of Police of Pine Bluff Voluntarily Surrenders to Answer Charge of Embezzlement - Fort Smith Liquor Men Indicted.
Fell From Moving Train.

Allen DeHaven. fireman on the Fort Smith and Coffeyville branch of the Iron Mountain. met with an un- usual accident recently that may re- suit fatally. He was on an engine pulling an east bound train. Soon after the train passed Cabin Creek the engineer missed DeHaven In some manner unwnown at that time the fireman had disappeared The engineer stopped his train and backed up few miles until he came to a point where the fireman was found lying by the side of the track
 While the train was running at a speed of about eighteen miles an hour DeHaven, leaning far out of the cab window, fell, his head striking the end of tie and fracturing his skull. The engineer did not know of the accident until he missed DeHayen, and later went back and found him.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
FIFTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Resolution by Mir. German, In the Senate, Goes Over Under
 Objection.

Washington, Dec. 20.-When the sen- ate met Saturday, MT. German asked immediate consideration for a resolu- tion directing the postmastergeneral to send to the senate the reports of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow and Holmes Conrad and Chas. J. Bonaparte, special commissioners for the government He said the re- ports for which the resolution calls already had been set to the house and had been printed.
 MT. Lodge suggested that the house document be reprinted but MT. Cor man said that document had only been published by a house committee, and that he preferred to have the informa- tion direct from the head of the post office department.
 MT Quay then made objection, and asked for the postponement of the res olution for day This objection had the effect of postponing consideration until after the holidays
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
PROCEEDINGS FOR DAMAGES
Action Begun Against the Central
 Trades Council of Cincinnati.
The LocnI PIumbers' Union Also In- cluded-tn tssauIt Precipi-
 tated Matters.

Cincinnati. Dec 20.-The Master Plumbers association and the Contrac- tors association of Cincinnati have in- stttuted proceedings for damages against the Central Trades council and the local Runners union The dec!- sion was reached when the associations heard reports of an assault upon E. N. Black by five strikers Black was talk en home in m unconscious condition. He is working plumber. the foreman for William Hellerbrand & Co, and q stockhoder in that firm. He was as saulted while a. work, and because he continued working The associa- tions seek first to enjoin the unions from calling out men who may be in arrears of union dues. and from in- terferng with work where such men are employed. The second proceeding is for g 600 damages for calling out the plumbers because men in arrears were working on a new hospital. and for the attachment of benefit funds in the treasuries Of the Central Trades council and the local workmen's un- ion. A third proceeding Is against in- dividuals for assaulting Black. for which the warrants have been issued No question of wages or hours is in- V01yed
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
ACROSS THE EAST RIVER
New Williamsburg Bridge Across East River, New York, Dedicated.
The New Structure Wns Begun In 1896, and. with Approaches, Hns
 Cost About E:f ,000.O0O.

New York, Dec 20.-The new Will iamsburg bridge. the second and great CT bridge across East river connecting the boroughs of Manhattan and Brook lyn, was turned over to the city and formally opened Saturday. the dedica- tory exercises including military pa rades from both sides of the river and the meeting in the center of the new bridge of Mayor Low and the Man haitian borough officials. speeches in the plaza at the Brooklyn end of the bridge and dinner at the Hanover club, Brooklyn. This was followed in the evening by q great water demon stration and naval parade. and a mag nificent display of fireworks from the bridge.
 The new bridge, construction on which was begun October 2S. 1896, Is about mile above the Brooklyn bridge. which it greatly resembles in type and appearance, though much larger. It's length between terminals is 7200 feet, and it's width 1lS feet. the Brooklyn bridge being but S5 feet wide. The bridge proper cost about s11 1.000,- 900, and the condemning of land for approaches brought the total cost to about S21 900 ,900
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
GRAPHING IN ST. LOUIS.
Butcher Kraft flakes Sworn Con- fession of How City and Pa-
 tients Were Robbed.

St Louis. Dec 20.-Several impor- tant arrests are expected in connection with grating at the city institutions. and it is said that a number of prom inent grocers and provision dealers will be indicted by the grand jury upon information submitted by Health Com missioner Simon, Attorney Golterman and Detective Durney.
 Friday the officials succeeded in get ting a confession from William A. Kraft, who for a long time had the meat contracts for the city hospital. In his confession. sworn to before a notary public, se tells how he con- spired with George Milford. steward at the hospital; A. E. Piltz. the chief cook. and Oswald Matt. the meat in spector. to defrlud the city. While an account was kept he states, of the amount of meat delivered Milford would send him every month padded account. which he (krafD presented for collection.
 Kraft claims that the city employees forced him to enter into this con- spiracy. and that they received the .rake-off. which amounted to about S150 per month. He also claims that he stepped competing for the city's business because the "grafters got all the profits"
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
Alexander Mcdonald Dead.

Alexander Mcdonald. an ex-member of the United States senate, from this state, passed away at Norwood, N. J, on the 18th inst. He will be remem- bered by the older residents of the state as active in political affairs dur ing the latter sixties, and at that time was considered the wealthiest man in the state. He served one term as United States senator. his successor being Gen. Powell Clayton. present minister to Mexico. MT. Mcdonald was born in Clinton county, Pennsyl- vania. in 1882 When the war between the states broke out he was resident of Kansas, and at his own personal ex- pense raised and equipped three regi- ments in the Union army. In 1863 he settled in this state and was promi- nent in banking and business circles in Fort Smith and Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
BACK TO ALEXANDRETTA.
Rcar-AdmfraI Cotton Takes Consul Davis Back to Ills Post On
 Board the san Francisco.

Constantinople. Dec. 20.-Rear- Ad- miral Cotton left Beirut Friday on board the cruiser San Francisco, taking Consul Davis to Alexandretta, which place MT. Davis left, as announced De cember s. because he had been insult ed and assaulted by the local police while accompanying on board depart ing steamer naturalized American named Attarian, who had been liberat- ed from prison through the interven- tion of the consul. United States Minis ter Leishman has informally discussed the Alexandretta incident with Tewfik Pasha, the foreign minister. but he has not yet presented formal demand for reparation. The officials show a de- sire to arrive at a settlement of the affair.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
ANOTHER MOVE ID
 AVOID 4 RUPTURE
Russia Said to Have Made Another Move to Avoid a Rupture
 With Japan.
THE CARS FIRST PROPOSITION
 NOT IN ANY SENSE AN ULTIMATUM.
It Was simply Preliminary S:cp Tending Toward n Pacific Adjust- ment-One of the Most Dangerous Aspects of the situation Thus Re- moved.

Paris, Dec 20. Russia has made an other move toward avoiding a rupture with Japan, and there is reason to be- lieve 1t will be followed in few days by the submission of a second propo- sition tending to ameliorate the pres ent strained situation
 The action already taken consists in giving assurances that the first prop osition which ne ear approved was not in any sense an ultimatum. or sine qua non. nut was a preliminary step tending towards a pacific adjust ment. This declaration is considered by the officials here as removing one of the most dangerous aspects of the situation, as 1t had been asserted that Russia's proposition was practically an ultimatuIn, which, on being repect- ed by Japan, made rupture certain. On the contrary, Russia's assurances permit Baron Ds Rosen, the Russian minister at Tokio, to continue the ne- gotiations even beyond the terms of the first proposition.
 The Russian authorities have not yet definitely been advised of Japan's re- jection of the proposition, but if the rejection is officially communicated. another Russian proposition will be made. looking toward the avoidance of rapture. The nature of the terms of this further proposition is not dis closed, as it depends on Japan's reply, but Russia's intention to make another proposition is considered to be dis tinct amelioration of the situation.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Sir Thomas Lipton announced that he is again ready to challenge for the Americas cup.
 Testimony goes to show that high Russian officials were cogEizant of the Kishineff massaCres.
 In Australia the labor party is in the ascendant, ani changes along social istie lines are promised.
 England's claim for equal treatment with Cuba in batter of sugar impor- tation will not hold good
 The house of representatives decided by close vote. to call for the papers in the post office investigation.
 A woman died of lockjaw at Cen tralia. H., Friday. the result of run wing a pin in her finger while wash ing.
 The cotton mills at Lowell, Mass, will run as long as possible at a loss without cutting wages or curtailing production.
 A couple was married at Effingham. IL, Friday, after a courtship by corre- spondence. They did not meet until their wedding day
 The treaty flor the extension of the commercial relations" between the United States and China was ratified by the senate friday Mrs James Maher died at Blooming ton. Ill. Friday. at the hour set for his daughters funeral. Grief is said to have been the cause of death. Senator Fulton, of Oregon. has asked that the government make an appropri- ation for the proposed Lewis and Clark exposition to be held in Portland Henry Fleming, 70 years old, pa tient at the St. Louis city hospital trust the attendants with the three dimes.
 Christ Deimuly sent nearly a thou sand dollars to St Louis laundry in | an underskirt, but discovered his error | in time to recover the money from a washing machine. Heavy achievements for the Rus sian navy are en route and are now in
 rendezvous at a Tunisian port. Tokio
 advices state that the situation grows | steadily more tense. Gen. Macarthur explains that his re-
 marks about the possibility of war with | Germany were made in private conver- sation with no idea that they would
 ever be made public John Boddington, Kansas City | (Kas) contractor, testified before the grand jury that certain members of | the city council had demanded rake offs on paving contracts. Chief of Engineers Gillespie adyo- cates an appropriation of 0.000. .00C | for the improvement of the Mississippi channel from St Louis to Cairo and the mouth of the Missouri. A width oi | 200 feet and a depth of eight feet al | low water is proposed.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
MARY E. SCHENLEY'S WILL.
Pttt-burR's Bencfnctress Leaves All Her Property. Amounting to $a,-
 100000. to Her Children.

London, Dec. 20.-The English will of Mrs. Mary E. Schenley. the benefac- tress of Pittsburg. Pa, who died here in November, was filed Saturday. It leaves all the property to her children. The stocks, bonds and real property are to be converted into cash. The value of the estate is s4.300.000. An drew Carnegie and other executors of the will are given 5000 each.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-24
FUNERALS SANS CEREMONY.
The Dead of Chicago Buried Under Difficulties and Without the
 Use of Hearscs.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-With nearly E funerals to be held in Chicago, Satur- day, there was no sign of peace be- tween the livery and hearse drivers and employers In the cold, drizzling rain. the relatives of those who were buried slipped along on the ice and slush cov- cred payments, as in many cases, the mourners followed to railway stations the businesslike dead" wagons of the undertakers. Walking was treach- erous, but there was practically no al- formative. No carriages were to be had.
 The undertakers announced that they would not send out any hearses until the strikers had been forced into sub mission, for it would be dangerous to send the costly carriers out of the barns even if non-union men could be had.
 The funeral of Anne Week, whose husband is in jail charged with her murder. was held under guard of police. who were forced to use clubs to dis perse crowds of striking cabmen and sympathizers. The children of the murdered woman were the only at tendants at the funeral. The corpse was taken to the cemetery in wagon.
 A more serious phase of the strike developed in the threatened tieup to in clude stablemen and stockmen. Should these men go out, the ambulance serv- ice of the city would be seriously crip- pied. Pressue is being brought to bear upon the men employed in these de- partments to induce them to call a symnathetic strike