davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
FRED GARDINER, Agent,
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co.,
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

Alton Packard, cartoonst on Nov. OH
will be one Of the most interesting at
fractions of the season. His style and
method iswholly original. lie sketches
on enormous sheets of paper over 7 feet
square made especially for bis own lse
Mr., Packard's genius as an artist is Won
derful, he is a keen wit, Il genial humor-
ist and fluent speaker. You can't afford
to miss him. Gluck's Opera House,
Nov. 0.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
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 a meet.
Ing Of the Ford county teachers associa-
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
completed a copy of the same will be
mailed to every teacher. Yours truly
F. G. WOODBURY..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
Saves Two from Death.

Sour little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whoopng cough and bron-
chitls,' writes Mrs. W. X. Havlland Of
Armonk, N. T., "bnt when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
Dr. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an advanced
stage. also used this wonderful medicine
and today she Is perfectly we'll" Des-
perate throat add lung Diseases yield to
Dr. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infalllble for Coughs
and Colds. SOC and $lOO bottles guar
apteed by Rath & cambridge. Trial
bottles free.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
A Permanent Business.

The Cash Meat Market established by
H. A. Rink will be continued as aperma-
neut business, Ifatany time ia the fu-
ture Mr.. Rink should retire from the
business The market will continue In com.
petcnt bands.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
A Love Letter

Would not interest you II you're look
ing for guaranteed Salye for Sores,
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder,
Mo-; writes: ~ suffered with an ugly
sore for year, but box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me-" It's the best
Salve on erath. Csc at Rath u Balm
BRIDGES Drug Store,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
The Missouri Girl.

Mr.. Will Conlon, the popular young
comedian, is with "'lhe Missouri Girl"
this season, and is making a hit. His
every action produces laughter, and bis
clever specialtes are the talk of the
country. Louise Garnet retains her old
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
He Learned q (ireat Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he once
said to Mistress Wesley; "Why do you
tell that child the same thing over and
over agamT' "John Wesley, because
once telling is not enough" 1t is for
this same reason that you ARE told again
and again that Cllamberlain's Cough
Remedy cures colds and grip; that 1t
collnIeracls any tendency Of these dis
eases to result In pneumonia, aud that it
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
Victor Post will hold a camp fire on the

| Victor Post will hold a camp fire on th
evening of muster day, November 4th
| All The veterans, their wives and chll1reI
in the home are cordially invited to at
tend. Music, singers and speakers vii
be provided. This event is expected Il
su1pass anything in the line of camp
five ever held in Fort Dodge.
George W. Crumback, son of Abram,
Co, A 18th Iowa L., who lived in The
home for nine years. is good boy of
whom all the old veterans speak in the
highest terms. The last term of school
be attended he was graded at % About
two weeks ago bis father secured a posi-
ton for him as day caller with the Santa
Fe railroad people at Dodge City. This
work is to bis liking and we all know
will soon bring him In line for pro-
motion.
The national home at johnson City,
Tenn, was opened to veterans on the
10th inst and $50 were admitted. Nov
veMber lst 4l6 additional members will
be accepted with a like number Novem-
Der 10th. The management expects to
care for 1900 during the winter and by
the fall Of 1904, $500 can be taken care Of
The governments appropriation for the
Of the buildings was 81, 800
600 and Andrew Carnegie gave $4,000
for a library building which is now be.
Ing rected.-Leavenworth Times.
Our comrade, Thomas R. Locke, has
the last roll call. October 9th
he left camp to visit friends in Oklahoma.
At Enid he was obliged to leave the
train by reason of a severe attack Of
heart trouble. Mcdowell Post Of Enid
took care of him and done all that was
possible to be done. On the morning Of
he 18th he passed away and on Monday
lib remains were inferred in the Enid
cemetery under the auspices of Mcdowell
Post G. A. R. Thomas r. Locke was
)orn in Ireland on the first day Of Feb
uary 1S46. Game with his parents to
his country in the year Of 1850 and 10.
ated at Flora, ILL.,, where he attended
choo which he left to enlist at Olney on
be first day of December 1861 in Com
any D 63rd Illinois Vol. nifty, being
hen ID years of age. Ills regiment was
emf to the southwestern department In
'hich 1t was engaged in all the battles
h Sherman's march 10 the sea, AT the
lose of the war be was discharged at I
ouisyille, Ky, July IS, 1865. lie enter '
the home on transfer form the Colo. \
do Soldiers Home, November 20; 1897. .
onrade Locke In point Of mental ability
as second to none Of bis comrades.
e was n wide reader Of both ancient
ID modern history and had the pleas. "
g faculty of entertaining his friends by !
Q hour about war time events of the "
Drld. We all miss him sadly, A son u
ID two daughters who live in Los y
ngeles, California, are left to mourn II
e loss of n kind father. W
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
BuCKLiN BREEzES.

W. l., Nichols returned Sunday frou
Hills trip.
Mr.. G. 9 Watson Of Dodge City was ID
BucklIn Monday.
WI. Houston and family have return
! ed flom their outing.
H. P. McCaustlaud made business
trip to Dodge City Monday.
The Hotel BucklIn Is having a well put
down. F. NJ. Oliver is doing the work.
Mrs. G. W. Antwn aud daughter Myr-
tie returned from their visit to Indiana
Monday.
PHI. Young has sold his jewclry
business In BuUklln to ]. A. Lukens who
will carry on the business at the old
stand.
W. G. Oxley Is off on business trip to
old Missouri. That Is he says 1t Is a
business trip but we expect that he was
getting a little homesick for the old sod,
too.
Rev. Parks of Hutchinson, Kans., will
gives lecture IN the NJ. E. church here
next Saturday evening. Subject "Chiua"
The same gentleman will preach Sunday
at eleven a. IN. In the same church.
u.s., Kantz and wife left Monday eve
ming on No. 4. for Mr. Kantz' old home
at HaTisonburg, Pa. Mr.. Kantz received
word that his father had met with an
,ccldent and was seriously hurt and they
went to seehim.
The A. 0. U. W. have employed q
ralned nurse to attend the sick folks at
}. A. Snedigars. Three Of the family
ire down sick and need constant atten-
ion, The nurse employed is Mrs Jagers
4 Dodge City.
Jas. Sims and his mother had a double
birthday dinner last Sunday at the resi-.
ence o. the former in Bucklin, at which
ute u number of their friends and
ejghbors gathered and had a good diu-
er and good time.
Art Curtis, aged about II years, who
we'd with bis father Frank Curtis some
X or eight miles east of Bucklin died
tuesday,, October Goth Of pneumonia, 8
le understand That he will be buried at
IulenviIle Wednesday afternoon.
Mr., G. A. Dayls and family and a
Fother and nephew of bis have moved
Bncklin. They occupy The house
'er on the east side of town lately
'nght by Mrs. Paramow. Mr.. G. A. -
avis and his brother are uncles of Mrs.
j. Deem and formerly of Chula. Mo-, ;,
It have been living in Wilson county, ~
,nsas a whileabefore coming here, Mr.. R
wis comes here for his health, CT
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22

Mr.. Frank Cornelson and Miss Anna
Barlow were married In this city on Sun
day evening, October is. The wedding
took place at the home of the BRIDES SIS
ter, Mrs. VIM. Riley. Father Lenehan
officiating, and was witnessed by a cont
pany Of the friends Of the contracting
parties. Mr.. Cornelson Is in the Santa
Fe employ here and The bride is a
daughter Of George W. Barlow of Fit.
Dodge. They both have many friends IN
Dodge City who will wish them every
happiness.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
Christian Church.

The subject for the morning discourse
at the Christian church will be; "Tbe
Christian for the times" In the evening
the subject will be: 'Chrlss's great
clam"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22

EREE Knowing what it was to suffer, l
NLL' will give FREE Or CHARGE, to
any afflicted u positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Eryslpelas, Piles and skin diseases.
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer Write FW.
WILLIAMS 400 Manhattan Ave, New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
Bargains in Stationery.

The White Front has a line of tablets
and writing paper to dispose of at re-
duced prices. Ask to see what we have.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
Bargains In Stationery.

The White Front has a line Of tablets
and writing paper to dispose Of at re-
duced prices. Ask to sec what we have.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
g "A. 60 TT O r. Z e..
Bears tho n7h' Kind y. Ean Always Bought
Signature 81 MMNzzzx


Teachers Examinations.
The fourth quarterly teachers exami.
nations will be held at The Third Ward
school house, Dodge City 0ct.3l, 1908.
&c. WOODBURY., Co. Supt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-22
.CALIFODyIA..VERT Low RATE,
ONLY S25 FROM DODGE CITY.

Every day to and including November 3d. 1903.
The same rate to intermediate points whose regular
rate is higher This applies to Arizona as well as
Pecos Valley and Rio Grande Valley, N. NJ, and
many other points.
Reduced one-waY rates to other points in southwest
on first and third Tuesdays October and November,
with probable extension Of sale until spring. Through
Pullman Tourist Sleepers to New Mexico, Arizona,
and California every day. Personally conducted
excursions three times week.
You're going to California; @y>HsAM SVN
Now is the time to make your inqui- wv EsSM W
ries. Don't wait until you are ready to SSss w
start your travels Write me and ~ INK SSSg
I'll quote you rates. tell you about the Ehgss Xsy Ass
tains-equjpment, hours departure and AZ MeM IA
arrival; in fact, tell you facts that will M kaM IAN
be of material help after as well be- MsS>. SsSM @I
fore you start. ssas-sssse skaasG
FRED GARDINER Agent,
The Atchson, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co.,
DODGE CITY, zcA2vSAs
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

A strike was in progress in a manu-
facturing town, and 500 operatives
were out of work. About the first man
to realize the economic effect of the
strike was the town milkman. whose
patrons nearly all reduced their milk
orders from two quarts to one pint.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

Bermuda grass Is to the sout;, what
blue grass is to the north. the natural
all round dependable grass which
creeps and covers the waste places and
AFFORDS most nutritious ration for
Stock. On good land one acre will sup
port one steer and add 200 pounds in
weight to the anima! in six months.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

With view to doing away with the
prejudice against white olecmargarinr.
the manufacturers of the stuff are now
putting out circulars to the effect that
the yellow color in butter or oleo is the
cause of the sallow complexion in SO
many women. What next?
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

"A streak Of windstorm near where
the writer lives cleaned out seventy
windmills along its path of few
miles. Here is where the bull at the
head of the herd on tread power or
gasoline engine has the advantage of
the wind wheel.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

The very newspapers which decry
the destruction OF the American forests
are themselves one of the worst eaters
of forest growth, using acres Of timber
in the shape Of wood pulp paper every
day in the year.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

The mood losses in Kansas alone are
placed at $4O,O0O,0OO, while the drought
losses in the New England states are
placed at $7O,O00,OOO, all this during
May and one week in June.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

A New Jersey county has been fgur
Ing on the cost Of getting a system of
macadamized roads and finds that it
will cost something over $5.O0O.OOO to
SECURE 1t. These figures stagger the tax
payers. and well they may.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

Reef animals were selling the last of
June about $2.75 per hundredweight
lower than one year ago. but the retail
price Of beef hardly shows that there
has been any decline in the wholesale
price
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

y We are inclined to the opinion that
stupidity and Ignorance have q little
better chance on the farm than they do
In any other business or profession
not that these Qualities are any help
to the farmer, but instead ever draw
back and hindrance, but that nature
deals more kindly with incompetents
than do employers of such men.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

1t is found that the poorer and more
porous grades Of timber, such as elm,
black oak, birch and other soft woods,
respond more readily to chemical treat
ment for their preservation than do the
hard and more valuable kinds of wood.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

In California they have discovered
the fact that If dynamite IS used to
break DIP the earth to the depth Of
three feet where the grapevine is to be
planted It Is thereby rendered immune
to the phylloxera, the great plague of
the vine grower. ~. 49,.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

stupidity and ignorance have little
better chance on the farm than they do,
In any other business or profession
not that these qualities are any help
to the farmer, but instead ever draw
back and hindrance, but that nature
deals more kindly with incompetents
than do employers of such men.
We have two inquiries about the ad-
visibility of fall planting Of strawber-
raes In the north country. where the
winters are long and severe. it is all
wrong to plant this fruit in the fall.
There they should be planted in the
spring as soon as the ground is in good
condition. Farther south, where there
ls little or no frost during the winter.
fall planting is all right.
When there is an excessive rainfall
the water finds three ways out-by
running off, by evaporation and by fl
tration through the soil. The first meth
cd is almost always destructive to soil
and crop; the second is slow, and. so
far as growing crops are concerned.
ruinOus process; the third is the natu-
raj and best way, as the surplus water
Is thus stored for future plant use. but
1t is often prevented by lack Of proper
subsoil drainage.
A reader Of these notes writes us
that he has dead sure cure for hog
cholera. If he has he can wear plug
hat, own an automobile and yacht,
endow college and take summer trips
to Europe just as soon as the farmers
get on to the fact. But. then. he is like
hundred others-hasn't got any sure.
cure; only thinks he has His theory
may seem all right and work in some
cases. but the first thing he knows he
will find it knocked into smithereens.
Just as all the rest Of the so called cures
have been. Hog cholera is like original
sin-can't be cured.
There is this season volunteer crop
OF winter wheat up in Minnesota which
is a curiosity. a field of spring wheat
last year for some reason or other was
not harvested, and, the fall being very
favorable, the wheat grew and covered
the field with thick mat of volunteer
wheat. Ordinarily this wheat would
have been killed out by the severe win
ters Of that latitude, but heavy snow
covered the field early in the winter
and remained on until spring, and the
tield now gives promise Of yielding
twenty-five or thirty bushels per acre
Of No. !. winter-spring wheat.
The American Is a great fellow to
hang on. but many q man would have:
either saved or made fortune II he
had known enough to let go at the.
right time. We know Of case where
q man hung on to 5000 bushel crib
OF corn then four years old when he
was offered Is cents bushel for It and
was forced to sell it later at 40 cents;
we recall a case where a farmer was
offered $500 for a well matched draft
team and, refusing. was busy digging
a hole to put the best horse in inside Of
ten days: we have known scores Of
men to hang on to some public Office
from which they might have graceful
" retired with credit and honor until
they were ignominiously kicked out BY
m rrlt'+cd const it1lancv Hang on
' ss'c,
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

1t is not essential today that a man
must have pair Of calloused, horny
fists, hair all over the back of his neck,
wear. a three-year-old chip hat, smell
like section Of the. COW barn and wipe
his nose on the sleeve of his wamus IA
order to be successful farmer.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

Science is working its way out on to
the farm in good shape, FOR here is a
case where some fellows chloroformed
six big fat hogs In a farmers yard.
then killed them and carried them off,
leaving the sponge and a partly filed
bottle OF the anasthedc as their bust
ness card.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

It Is strawberry week at our place
the middle of June and this summer
fruit festival will last about four
weeks. or until the last of the Gandys
are gone-a bushel or more every other
day from a bed two rods wide and sew
.en rods long; just raise them for fun
because we like to see them around.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
Smallpox hospltal Burns.

Blddeford. Me-. Jan. 26.-By the
burning of the smallpox hospital yes
terday. thirty-six men and women pa
tients were forced to escape in their
night clothes. The mercury was sew.
eral degrees below zero and all suf-
fered terribly from exposure. One
man is expected to die. When the
fire was discovered some of the pa
tionts seized mattresses and dragged
them out on the snow. out of danger
from the fire and huddled together up
on them. Notwithstanding the dread
OF the disease. the flremen and police
went at the building with viii, but
Il was destroyed. The flromen and
policemen save up their outer gar
ments to clothe the patients. who were
cared for In houses offered by the
owners rs temporary hospitals.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
Quay Blocks All LEGISLATION.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Quay.
In charge of the omnibus statehood
bill. insisted on its consideration to
the exclusion of other business. When
Platt IN. " attempted to call for q
committee report providing for the
printing Of document, Quay object
ed. Hale thereupon declared that
Quay was confiscating the time of the
senate. The latter replied calmly that
this could be obviated by allowing a
vote on the statehood bill. A resolu-
ton. offered by Morgan tAla.). ques-
tioning the credentials OF DR.. Her
ran. the Colombian charge d. affaires,
who signed with Secretary Hay. the
canal treaty. caused the senate to go
into long executive session. At Its
conclusion the diplomatic and con.
sular appropriation bill was passed
The Lodge amendment providing for
reorganization of the service was
ruled out OF order and thereby debate
was cut off.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
OREGON RIVERS OUT OF. BANKS
willamette Higher Than Ever Ee-
fore Recorded.

Portland. Ore, Jan. 26.-Tke heavy
rains of the past forty-eight hours
have caused the snow In the Cascade
and coast range mountains to melt
rapidly, and all the streams flowing
into the Willamette river have be-
come torrents. Advices from the up
per river show that the Willamette
is higher than ever before recorded.
and much damage has been done to
farms along the river bottoms. Many
booms Of logs have broken away and
several million feet Of sawlogs set
adrift. The river at this city rose
three feet during the night and
stands fifteen feet above low water.
The weather bureau predicts a further
rise on account Of the large volume Of
water in the upper river. though no
serious damage has resulted along the
water front. No through trains ar.
rived over the Southern Pacific on
account of n washout between Harris
burg and Junction City.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations

Chicago, Jan. GA new high price for
this season crop was made today. when
May wheat sold at s2xc. but the advance
was not maintained, and the close was
weak and &c lower. May corn closed va
nc higher. while oats were &c lower
Provisions closed steady. with the May
deliveries unchanged to 2isc lower. Clos.
ing prices:
Wheat-May. Slssc: July, 1J4c.
Corn-Jan.. 46c: May. 45Hc: July. 42fsc.
Onts-Jan.. 3iAc: May. 36c: July. 32asc.
Pork-Jnn., sl9.25; May. 1880: July. 16 45.
Lard-an.. 5000: May. 1862; July. So. 40.
Ribs-Jan.. s912: May. 1927; July. 500.
Chicago Cash Prlces-No. . red wheat.
I9IS1c; No. red wheat, TiGTsc: No. 3
spring wheat. 72dsoc; No. . hard wheat.
73diI6c: No. hard wheat. TOaI6c; No. 2
cash corn. 46i.d41c: No. 3 cash corn. 42d
43c; No. . yellow corn. 46iaGi7c: No. vel
low corn 43M4ic: No. 9 cash oats. 3i6i
34i.c; No. . white oats, 35kI37c: No. )
white oats. 34i.G35isc.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
DAWSON CITY ENTERS PORT.
Vessel Takes Eishtyoix Days Betweer
Nome and Port Townsend.

Port Townsend. Wash, Jan. &c.
The steamer Dawson City, eighty-sIx
days from Nome, reached port yester-
day under sail, after a tempestuous
voyage. The entire trip was marked
by succession of accidents and ex-
citing delays, while the fury Of the
elements seemed to combine to hinder
her passage to her destination. Soon
after starting south the boilers COM
menced leaking. with the result that
the fresh water supply was consumed.
Then fuel began to run short and the
vessel was forced to resort to such
canvas aboard as could be fashioned
into sails. The vessel put into Port
Moller for fuel and water and after
remaining two weeks started again.
only to run into fierce storms, which
drove her from her course. Again
fuel ran out. so the Dawson City
headed for Dutch Harbor to refill her
bulkers and tanks. At this port her
sailors deserted and refused to con.
tinue the vo-Pge. The run from Dutc h
Harbcr to this port was made in twen-
ty-two days. The Dawson City brought
no passengers except her owner, Felix
Brown of Seattle, and his wife.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
TWO DEAD AND FOUR HURT.
Charge Of Dynamite Explodes in Wa
bash Tunnel at Pittsburu,

Charge Of Dynamite Explodes in Wa
bash Tunnel at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Jan. 24-Two men were
killed and four seriously injured In
the eastern end Of the Wabash tunnel
by an explosion of dynamite, due, it is
said, to some one turning on the elec-
trio current without receiving the
proper signal.
The dead: Frank Taylor, night fore
man; Harry Florence. day foreman.
head blown off.
James McGovern will probably die.
Blasts had been prepared by the
night crew and Day Foreman Florence
had gene in with Night Foreman Tay-
lor to see what had been done.
With the foremen were four work
men. AS the party was going toward
the charges of dynamite some one up
at the top of the shaft turned on the
electric current without notification,
and when Taylor, who carried the
wires, inserted them into the charge
Of dynamite. the explosion followed.