davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
GA e TO r Z a.
Bears the -nV@ Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a M>M2tzx
For d good, juicy beef steak 90 to

For a good, juicy beef steak 90 to
SAM STUBBs.
Bright, intelligent young lady from
the east desires position as expert type
writer and general office work. Address
"Experenced". Colusa, Kansas. 2t
With every pair Of mems $500 shoes
purchased from lis this week we will give
a handsome souvenir picture 24x36.
YoRK-KEY MER. Co.
Prof. o. Reed of Empora comes here
every three months. Save your piano
tuning for him. Next trip In November.
Leave orders with P, H. Young. ll-26
Jim Cord came In thls, morning from
bis claim which 10 located fourteen miles
north of town. Jim says be has a fine
place. After he gets all OF the other i'm
proyements completed he is going to
make a base ball diamond which will be
used as a practice ground by his bloomer
club.
On the first page Of a recent issue Of
the New York Tribune appearsa a picture
Of J. H. Churchill Of this city. The
picture appears In connection with a Kan.
sas and Nebraska alfalfa article written
by Phil Eastman Of Topeka. The article
will cause Mr., Churchill to revise all Of
bis stories about alfalfa profit, One Of
his big claims in the past was $40 worth
Of alfalfa to the acre, whllethe I'ribuue's
story shows that Nebraska man claims
three times that much. !
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

MI. c. Sloan of Notchy was In town
Friday. lie was accompanied by Mrs.
R. M. Wright of Dodge City. Kansas
Mrs. Wright twas formerly Miss Josie
Sloan, daughter of George Sloan Of
Talent, and is a most pleasant lady.
She Is spending a couple of months with
her father and other relatives and ex-
pects to return to Kansas about the mid
die Of November Monroe (Tennesee)
Citizen.
The performance of Herman here on
Thursdays night, last, ought 10 boom
Gluck's opera house for the season.
Everyone was well pleased with Herr
mann. Manager Gluck secured this at.
traction when only one other town in
Kansas, Topeka, was as fortunate. From
Dodge City Hermann went to Denver
where he will remain all of this week.
The Hello Bill company here just before
Hermann was good attraction. lfthls
grade Of shows is kept up the people of
Dodge City will soon have much great.
er desire to attend performances at the
opera house.
Ben Hodges was the hero of Il notable
trial ut Justice Hobbies court last week.
Capt. Sweeney's bull was innecently the
primary cause of the trouble. The
bull was sold to parties in the coun-
Try and Ben picked up the chance to earn
> few dollars by delivering him. Ac.
,ording to Ben's story 1t was stormy
voyage. Part Of the time Ben was chas-
lg the bull, but the latter had bis Inn
ngs as well and chased Ben a share of
he time. There seems 10 have been q
vide difference of opluion over the settle. ]
nent for Ben's days work and being
Iaturally Of a legal turn Of mind Ben I
aused the machinery Of the law to get /
usy. The court decided that 1t would
ake $3.2 in Ben's favor to balance the
Gales Of justice.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

Highest market price paid for Hides
at Sam Stubbs
For SALE-Household furniture, baby
carriage, and COW. Mrs, q. Fl. Wicoxen.
]. B, Milford CT the Bncklin Banner
was business visitor in Dodge City,
yesterday.
Tobe Anthony is now located at AL
burque, N. NJ, where he Is getting big
wages working at the carpenters trade.
J. W. Fields Of Mcpherson has become
q member of the real estate firm of the
Dodge City Realty Company. Mr..
Fields arrived here last Saturday.
For a Pleasant physic take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy
to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by
all druggists
John Kirkpatrick, who has been bar.
ber at the Midland shop several years has
entered the employ of the Santa Fe Com.
pany and is one of the round house force.
Herman r. Anthony, Ray, as be is
known here, is supposed to be on his
way to this country from tho Philippines.
He will have one year in the service in
this country before receiving his dis
charge.
From the new Kansas dictionary:
"Short Grass Country-That portion Of
the great American desert where wheat
yields only from forty to tifty-fve
bushels to the acre; where corn grows to
be only seventeen feet tall, and alfalfa
occasionally produces only three crops to
the year "-Kansas City Star. H
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Broke Into His House.

S, In Quinn, of Cavendisb, Vt, was
robbed of his customary health by inya-
sion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr..
Kings New Life Pills broke into his
house, his trouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed
to cure. 25o at Rath & Balnbridge' 5
Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

The Films in Wilburn township will
take plunge in Macaroui wheat next
year. This year they bought two
bushels of Macaroni wheat and sowed 1t
on three acres Of land. They raised up.
wards Of Is bushels from the two bushels
Of seed. They will sow all Of this seed
and next year expect to have q few
thousand bushels Of Macaronl for sale.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

J. F. Padget has sold his section Of
land southeast of town to Mr.. Dearth of
Hutchinson, for consideration Of $4,000
cash. The Dearths haye been prominent
In the development Of Reno county and
In years past helped to mate that county
famous for fruit and vegetables. They
have mades lot Of money and are care
ful investors, The deal made here is a
mighty good investment
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
iii the disorder Of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Often The Kidneys Are
I Weakened BY 0YeI-WoIk.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
OF out Of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick YOU can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys;
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
Dr.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all E.Wv-
druggistsin ffty-cent dg1|HyaI 1a|f a!'N'aE 'aEEE:
and one-dollar size# #9HFH II II
bottles. You may .:ss2sss
have sample bottle Home Of svampRoot
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writingto DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don'tmake any mistake,
but remember the name, Swafnp-Root,
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
MANYLADRONES KILLED
7ro Rdnds an Lmzon DeteGted-
Danger in Minddndo.

Manila, March "A detachment Of scouts
under the command Of Lieutenant Nickerson
attacked and defeated body OF ladrones near
the village OF Mariquina, Luzon, seven miles
from Manila, yesterday. Lieutenant Nickerson
located the enemy and delivered his attack be-
fore daylight After an hours fighting the Ia
drones were scattered, and nineteen were killed
and many wounded. There were no casualties
the side of the scouts. 1t is not known
whether the enemy formed a part of General
San MigueIs force
The constabulary last Wednesday surprised
and captured the stronghold OF the ladrones in
the mountains Of AIbay, Luzon. where force
Of ladrones attacked a small detachment on
February 20. The constabulary on Wednesday
met with some resistance on the part Of the
ladrones who were defeated with loss Of ten
killed and four captured. The ladrones strong
hold and supplies were burned
Brigadier General Sumner, commanding the
Department Of Mindanao. telegraphs that he
expects trouble along the military road north
Of Lake Lanao. Misarlis. He says that the
Datos Of the Sultan of Mindanao are friendly
and anxious for peace, but are unable to con-
troll some Of their unruly followers. General
Sumner has warned the soldiers to avoid any
conflict, and carefully to guard against sur
prises.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
GOVERNOR FRANCIS AT PARIS
More Money for French Exhibits at Fair
Visit to NJ Loubet.

paris March 2-Governor Francis, president OF
the ST Louis Exposition crr1ved here early To-Day
from London and Immediately set ABOUT neelns
4bA leading government officials with the view OF
s+ir,usting and enIarging the French share IN the
Ezxnosition The cordialty of the French attitude
&c .1J6en& from the moment OF Mr. Franciss ar
riTel and through the morning he was the re-
c,niant of calls and invitations from manv repre-
santatives Of official and commercial life.
The President received Governor Francis IN MS
nrtvara reception room at the Elysee Palace Ine
coll lasted fifteen minutes. The French President
mas exrreu1eIy cordial and spoke Of the interest
zrarea took in American affairs and in the Expo
sition and assured the Governor that she would
oaka . h1ting exhibit Governor Francis was &C
companied by Secretary Vignaux, OF the United
States Embassy. and n. La Grave.
Ambassador Porter was unable to go to the
palace owing to a slight attack OF the grip.
Reports show the French status to be as roAo"s'
The government has appropriated S5o,OOO, Wnlch Is
considered to be inadequate. and an effort Will be
nade to secure more money. Already $iW,OoO mas
hsen set aside tor the French building. 1t has
Sesn decided that this shall be duplicate OF the
Grand Trianon at Versailles. It is hoped TO secure
for ST Louis some OF the principal souvenirs OF
SS65 0oO for the French exhibit. The reports show
mai about q thousand private exhibitors nave
already applied for space. The French automoole
makers have already asked for space eqoallng a
ouarter of the entire OF the transportation
building. The airship exhibit also shows nota-
bic advance n. Santos-Dumonts new car being
Colonies M Doumergue is arranging 10 transfer
to St Louis eight hundred exhibits now al hanoi
Tonquin. and is also making arrangements TOT s1-
hibits from Madagascar. Cochin China and other
French colonies. =,
Sir Thomas Upton expected to confer with Gov
ernor Francis here, but was unable to await his
In Part
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
COMBINE AGAINST SOCIALISTS.
German Parties Agreement to Defeat Spread
Of Movement,

Berlin March 2-The text Of the agTeenen
signed by tie leaders il Saxony ~ the Conse1V4-
rive. National Liberal, Anti-Semite and Agrarlan
nar,fes nrovidng for mutual support at the forth
coming elections was made public To-Day II i
specially aimed the Socialists Its cnief Ieatore
is a pledge not to nominate candidates against
each other in districts already held by one OF tne
parties. and it assigns the several districts now
-enresented bv Socialists 10 the parties entering
tnro the agreement 1t is expected 10 maintain II
least the present ratio Of representation IN tne
Reichstag union Of the parties IS also oelhs
effected in other parts Of the empire, and II IS
not unlikely that the elections will be contest
between the Socialists on one side and all tne
other parties on other. except the srnau FSacl
cal groups
Political events Of the last two years have caused
the conservative elements Of the country much
apprehension The Socialists are generally sup
posed to have gained largely over their vote OF
200 900 IN 1895 Their leaders expected two months
ago a gain Of from fifteen TO fifty seats. but the
combination Of the political parties has modsrated
these estimates until now the best lnIoTIneo n
of the Socialist party think they VII do wei II
they gain searS-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
VENEZUELA IN LORDS
Foreign Secretary Replies TO Liberal
4ftdcks.

London, March 2-The Venezuelan question
was brought UP In the House Of Lords to-day
a motion Of Baron TWeedmoUth QAberaD,
complained that the recently published Blue
Book did not clearly set forth the exact state
ments made to the United States Government
with reference TO the blockade, and said the
dispatches contained in the Blue Book did not
correspond with the statements OF Premier Bal
four and the other ministers. Baron Tweed
mouth remarked that there was little cause Tor
congratuIation on the outcome OF the ahair,
and the cooperation with Germany. which he
classed as an alliance with a power whose
claims, methods. policy and Interior objects in
that part Of the world were different from those
Of Great Britain
The Foreign Secretary, Lord Lansdowne. in
replying defended the cooperation with Ger
many. and said his majesty's government had
excellent reasons for knowing how the United
States was likely to regard the action taken
Through the negotiations. Lord LansdoWne
added, not one word had been written by the
United States Government which was un-
thoughtful unfriendly.
Lord Rosebery who followed, described the
Venezuelan Blue Book as being massive, mea-
gre and reticent," and said the money received
by the allies represented the proportion or the
that he did not believe the United States would
be satisfied with Great Britains delay IN ap-
preaching that country. Continuing, MS loro-
ship took 6 gloomy view OF British foreign re-
lations
After further discussion, in which the Duke
Of DeYonshire, Earl Spencer and the Earl OF SCI
bourne took part Baron Tweedmouth's motion
was withdrawn, and the house adjourned
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
THE POPE'S ANNIVERSARY.
Many Foreigners Unable to Gain Admission
to the Vatican.

Rome March 2-The struggle to obtain TICK
cts for to-rorrow's ceremony at the Vatican on
the occasion OF the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
the coronation Of the Pope has been almost un-
precedented. Il is expected that over seventy
thousand persons will be present The foreign
e-s are especially chagrined at the difficulty ex-
perienced in obtaining tickets from the usual
sources, and the discomfort is Increased oy tne
rzct that good seats are offered for sale at the
hotels at high prices. Most OF the tickets have
gone TO the Italian bishops The rector Of the
American College had over five hundred appI-
cations for tickets, and had less than two hum
dred at his disposal
The city is overlooking with visitors. The
hotels have turned the bath and billiard rooms
and Offices into bedrooms. but the accommoda-
ron is stiu insufficient for the crowd Of twenty
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
GALWAY NOT D1sFRANCH1sED.
Move to Punish District for Colonel Lynch's
Election Defeated in House.

London, March "a motion to disfranch1se
Galway in consequence Of its action in elect
ing Colonel Arthur Lynch, recently convicted
Of high treason. was defeated in the House OF
Commons to-day by 24S to 40 votes. The Al
torney General having moved the issue OF
writ Of election for a Member Of Parliament
IN place Of Colonel Lynch, Sir George BARLEY
Conservative proposed an amendment that
a writ be not issued during the life Of the
present Parliament. He alleged that Galway
elected Colonel Lynch simply because he was
a traitor, and quoted an alleged message from
John Raymond. asking the voters to elect Colo
mel Lynch and haul down the blood stained
flag of England
Mr.. Redmond warmly denied sending sucn
message, and explained that ne was in America
at the time
Sir George BARLEY then withdrew his state
znent the amendment was defeated and the
issue of a writ was agreed to.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

thousand pilgrims besides the afty thousand
ether visitors who lave, arrived for to-norrows
ceremony. Forty-stx cut Of the hfty-eight mem
bers OF the Sacred College are here, together
With nearly three hundred srchbashops and
bishops. -.-..-4---..-..-.,
Preparations are. already going on at st.
Peters. and the work win continue all night.
While troops. earabinsefs and police are Ia
readiness to insure order, the rain Ii preventing
the people from spending the night before the
doors Of St PeterG a. il usual on such occa%
sions, Ia order to Insure securing good posi-
lions.
The Pope passed q very quiet birthday, spend
ing most OF the time resting to please the doc
tors, or, as he said, Praying, to please him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
H4YOC IN STORM'S PATH.
Damage Along English Channel
Several Liues Lost.

London. March 2-Terrifc seas prevailed To-
dav in the English Channel. The waves s"ep.
tbe seafronts of the south coast towns ana olu
much damage to the piers and adjacent roaos-
Several fatalities have resulted from me COZ
Iapse of various structures
The Dover-Calais unailboat Pas de Calals' VII.
two hundred passengers on board was repoi '7u
from Dover to be drifting helplessIy Oetoie N
Gale She was off the Goodwin Sands when she
[,voL,a down and a tug and lifeboat were sent
- her assistance. The steamer later succeeded
IN eff4cting repairs and entered Dover Harhor-
large bark believed TO belong to Hamburg
has foundered off Lands End. Her crew, num-
herring about twenty men. are supposed To nave
been drowned.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
OPPOSED TO PETROLEUM TAX.
Protests in France from Many of the Lead
ing Refners.

Paris March 2.-The adoption on Saturday by the
Chamber Of Deputies Of the principle OF gov
ernment monopoly of petroleum has brought out
a number of energetic protests from leading re-
fners. The "Francais' publishes interviews with
representatives of the trade. who take a gloomy
view of the outlook. They agree in saying that
the American company will get the benefit OF the
depression Of the French industry. N. Deutsch
says the additional tax means more profits for the
Americans. as the French industry is rarely able
to compete with the Americans under the present
tax. Another leading ref1ner characterized the
action taken as giving the Americans the open
door in France. N. Fenaille said the tax prac-
tically extinguished protection against American
petroleum refners. and asserted that a govern
ment monopoly is inpracticabe. NJ Deutsch was
further quoted saying that the action OF the
Chamber shows a socialistic tendency toward CIV
ing government monopoly universal application.
Consul General Gowdy's records show that Pc
troleum is the third largest American import 20
France. coming next to cotton and copper and ag-
gregating in value last year $7.463O00. The consul
general adds that the American company has eX-
tensive receiving plants and tanks throughout
France but he is unable foresee the effect of the
law OF Americans
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
DR.. oBRIEE MAKES DENIAL.
rnvrrLKeRApz 10 TEE TRIBUNE ]

Providence, r L, March 2.-Lewts A OBrtepr
the American dentist spoken Of In press dis
patches as having been ordered to leave saxony
owing to his alleged associations with the
former Crown Princess Louise. is native OF
Providence, where he married fifteen years ago
the daughter of Leander Bescher.
To-day Mr.. Belcher received letters from him
,n WHICH he said that he had decided OF his
own volttion to leave Dresden. his home for
thirteen years, and settle In NeW<zork because
his Life had been made burden oS talSe Fs-
- oo,os--,rs mis- relations with the Princess.
n 0ST3Tien said that he was the innocent VIC
tir, Of a malicious and envtous persecution be.
cause he had enjoyed royal patronage anu nza
- the ForIncess's dentist. He denied that ne
Sad been guilty Of any indiscretion, but declared
that coTrf patronage had been wtthoraWa nom
tIun because Of the reportSs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
STANDARD FOR BRITISH STEEL.
Committees Report Promises Large Saving
to Producer and User.

London. March 2.-The report Of the En-
gineerng Standardization Committee has been
completed The committee began work in
June, 1901, and its recommendations in regard
to the standardization of various iron and steel
sections approximate closely those adopted in
the United States and Germany. 1t is estimated
that the Standardization will result in saving
millions of pounds sterling annually to the
British manufacturer and user. In structural
steel alone the reduction Of cost, it is said.
will amount to $3.750.OO0 annually, and it is
held that the Standardization will enable the
British manufacturer to make quicker deliveries
and avoid the delay which has resulted in the
United States securing so many locomotive and
bridge contracts for South Africa and Egypt.
The British government has promised CO.
operation of all the heads of departments. and
is determined to enforce the use of standards.
hat in emergency it may be able to get
its requirements from British firms.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
AN ECHO OF sAxoEY's SCANDAL,
L. A. O'Brien, an American Dentist, Ex-
PEELED from Kingdom.

Dresden. March 2-L. A. CBrien, an Ameri-
can dentist, has been ordered to leave the king
dom on account Of his supposed relations with
the former Crown Princess Louise. He will
leave Dresden on Wednesday. and will sail with
his wife and four children for America on
Thursday. The police at first ordered him to
leave saxony within twenty-four hours. but
the court extended the time 50 as to permit
him 70 settle up his affairs.
The Saxon government has notified the other
governments Of Mr.. 0Brien's expulsion max
ing It, under royal courtesy, Impossible ror MN
70 reside tr Germany or Austria.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
WILL act IN CEREMONY.
Pontif Able to Appear at TGticd"
Today.

Special 70 The New-York Tribune by French Canieo
sco.yright: 1908: By The Tribune AssOcationo
Rome. March 2-Rome is in a state OF strained
expectancy as the widest runnors are in the ar
IT is said that the ceremony Tomorrow cannot
possibly take place, as the Pontif is IN the last
stages OF exhaustion The Tribune's correspond
ent is in a position TO state that, although he
has cold, he will not only appear, but also
take part in the ceremony. The Pope was ninety
three years old to-day, and consequently had in
Vulnerable messages Of congratulation- ABOUT
<o11r hundred Of these were from the United
States
When the Pontif received the gifr Of new
eedis sestatoria he said smiling: 1T is likely
70 carry my successor oftener than me- hope
for the bearers sake ne will be as light as
an
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
THE MERTON GOES ASHORE.
Tugs Fail to Float Dominion Steamer
Passengers Kept on Board.

Queenstown, March 2-The Dominion Line
steamer Merton, which arrived here yesUer"@S
from Boston February 20 for Liverpool went
aground to-day near Roche's Point, White Bay.
Tugs were unsuccessful in their attempts 10
float the Merton at high tide tonight and a
tender was sent to the steamer to take on the
messengers left on board after the departure
from Queenstown. The boisterous weather how"
ever prevented the tender from going alongside
and the passengers will have to spend the nlsht
on board the steamer. Admiralty tugs Will help
in the effort to get the vessel afoat tomorrow
On arriving here the Merton landed her mails
three saloon passengers and twenty-five steeraee
passengers and left the harbor on her way 10
LIVERPOOL Later she struck spur near CnlcaSo
Knoll but after one of her ballast tanks nae
been pumped out the steamer hoated with the
rising tide. and then let go her anchors. subse-
ouently the Merton again grounded near the spot
where she first struck.
The Merton had twenty-four saloon and sew
euty-two steerage passengers Sne caFrieo d
general freight cargo.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
RELIEF FOR THE OSCAR II.
The Grosser Kurfuerst to Bring Passengers
from Azores Here.

Copenhagen. March 2--The North German
Lloyd steamer t1rosser kUrfurst has been CHAR
tered to proceed to the Azores to transport TO
New-York the passengers Of the Scandinavian
American Line steamer Oscar IL which arrived
at Ponta Delgada in a damaged condition on
February %. She had many passengers aboard
The Grosser Kurfurst is expected to arrive at
Ponta Delgada on March Il. The Scanolha-
yian-k krnerican Line steamer Arkansas has left
Copenhagen for the Azores, to ship the Oscar
II's cargo. The latter steamer win go to Gas
COW for repairs The HeIltg Olaf, new steamer
Of 100 900 tons will take up the service OF the
oscar II Copenhagen and Christiania for New
York;. on March p.