davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
IN SHORT GRASS LAND.

Coldwater has raised guarantee for q
first class lecture course.
The Stevens county Normal is developing
some fine boxers and ball players.
A Garden City hotel has been closed be-
cause 1t WIS impossible to employ girls to do
the work. ..+..
One Of the largest, haughtiest wheat stacks
In t'ommanche county was brought low by
lightning last week. The wheat stacks in
Western Kansas haya to be built so high this
year in order to get them all on the field that
they makea fine target for the lightning.
After attending Normal and the closing
picnic Seward county school teacher writes
the Liberal News an account of the later in
which lie, she or 1t states that lowing to the
hibernal strata of the atmosphere the pre-
cipitatIon caused them to return resembling
drowned rats"
Knsey at last Is showing signs Of getting
into the game once more A few mornings
ago she began blinking her eyes, and while
as yet only half awake, claims she can see u
new railroad in the distance on Its way from
Iuka to Kinsley. 1t Missouri Pacific ex-
tension.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
Provisions of the New Game Law.

Kausas's new game law Is as follows
1t shall be unlawful for any person Oh
persons at any time, eXceptas hereinafter
provided, to hunt, catch, kill, pursue, en-.
trip, ensnare any partridge, pinnated
grouse, prairie chicken, grouse, quail,
plover, pheasant, oriole, meadow lark,
robin, thrush, redbrd, m0cklngbird,
bluejay, bluebrd, wild ducks, wild geese
and wild bmnl; provided, it shall not be
unlawful to shoot grouse and prairie
chicken from August ID 10 October |,
doyes from August | TO September 10,
plOver from July 10 to September 10,
wild ducks, wild geese and wild bmnt
from September / to April 5 Of each
year; provided further, that this act
shall not prevent the owner of orchards
from shooting bluejays and orioles at any
time, for the protection of such orchards;
and provided, 1t shall not be unlawful 10
shoot quail from November 10 to
January |.
The law also fOrblds the sale or ship.
ping of all the bids named in the act, and
provides heavy penalties for tile violation
Of any Of its provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
Bugbee and Pezo'dt Broke jai:
Friday Night.
THEY PROBABLY HAD HELP
From Pezo|dt's Brother.Leaves
No Criminal Cases on
the Docket.

The Ford county jail seems to be an
easy proposition for The crook who has
wits and friends. 1t Is said that nearly
every man In turn who has held The ofic
of sheriff has had at least one jail de-.
livery. Sheriff Miller Ind bis experience
of this kind on Friday nlght or Saturday
morning.
Grover Bugbee, jag, painter and fcrg-
er, and Oscar Pezoldt, in for stealing a
bicycle, inmates Of the jail made their
escape by saving four window bars.
Pezollt's brother from Missouri Was
here Thursday and Friday and 1t is
thought lie furnished the tools for saving
out. A part of the work IL Is believed
was done on Thursday night and the
traces of 1t covered up until the following
night.
Sheriff Miller has taken steps to capture
Bugbee aud Pezoldt and they will prob.
ably be located In Il short time. "Bug-
bee," whose name is no doubt something
else, Is Il booze fighter and Is wholly
reckless when drunk, and Pezoldt's
identity Is fully established 50 that Ills
capture is pretty certain.
A railrOad man claims to have seen
Pezoldt and bis brother In Colorado
since the escape.
The escape Of these two men clears The
criminal docket III Ford county as their
cases were the only ones to come up for
trial at the next term Of court here.
Bugbee had been dOiag some neryy
talking lately but All attempt at jail
breaking WAS not expected from him.
He had seemed Indifferent about his de-
Tense saying once that the trouble would
all BIZ settled before 1t came to trial. His
chief characteristic seems to be gall, md
among the Ford county Jail breakers Of
the past he ranks next 10 Harry Howard,
although Howard was Il much sllcker
man. Howard after cracking a safe in
the Spearville postofflce escaped from
jail here In 1899. lie was recaptured and
escaped a second time and was never
found.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
GUNS AT BREAKFAST.
Live Stock Agent FengeI Entertained
by a Western Killer.

J P. Fengel, formerly agent for the
Rock Island here. now a trayeling live
stock agent, had an experience with a
New Mexico "killer" a short time ago.
Mr.. Fengel WAS in the dihing room Of a
hotel 10 one of the New Mexico towns.
The killer was there too. The killer was
In a playful mood and was amusing him.
self by throwing biscuits at the Mexican
waiter girls. Mr.. Fengel sat opposite to
the killer at the table, and lie sat close 10
his chair, TOO. There was no call for him
to attract attention to himself, and he
certainly did all he could to avoid II.
The killer had the whole house In terror
He brandished a big gun which had
several suspicious looking notches cut in
the stock, He threw biscuits, cups.
plates and anything that came handy at
the walters. He soon had the dining
room practically deserted. Mr.. Fengel
remained. 1t seemed safer to stay than
to 60. The killer finally got bis eye on
the railroad man. "I'm on to you" be
said. "YVu think | don't know who ytn
are, don't YOU" II know an officer,
when | see one, md know what you ale
after" "YOu're down here to arrest me,
but you can't take me-" "Let me tell
yon, you cat big breakfast, because
It's the las. one you will ever
eat" "Just as soon as finish eating
I'm going to take you out and kill you"
The killer made some impressive ges-
lures with the gun while putting up this
talk. Mr.. Fengel Is no coward, but be
has family depending upon him for
support, and consequently he believes in
being careful. He had begun to realize,
too, that he was not very hungry, so
when it happened that the killer turned
bis attention to biscuiting one Of the Mex
lean girls out of the room again Mr..
Fengsl stepped through side door and
soon overlook a train that had left town
a short time before.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30

God bless the girl who works! Sh'
Is brave and true and noble. She is no
too proud to earn her own living, o.
ashamed to be caught at her daily task
She smiles at you from behind the co'ln'
ter or printers case. There Is u memory
Of her sewed in each silent gown. Sht
Is like O brave mountaineer, already tal
up the preciplce--cll lmbing, struggling
rejoicing. The sight Of her should be an
Inspiration TO us all. 1t Is an honor to
know this girl and be worthy Of her
esteem. Lift your hat to her young man
as she passes by. Her hands may be
stained by dlshwaSlllng, sweeping, fac
tory grease printers Ink, but they are
honest helping hands. They stay mis-
fortune from homes: they support an
individual one, maybe, they are the
loving potent shields that protect many
a family from the almshouse. All honor
to the brave toilersl God bless aud pro.
tect the girl who works.-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
Stable Room Wanted.

Secretary Gallagher has received re-
quests for oil of the available stable room
at The fair grounds during the coming
fair. On account Of the loss by fire Of
the Bell and Garner barns recently there
l,a general shortage Of stable room.
Any persons who have good stalls which
they will rent during The fair should re-
port at once to Mr.. Gallagher. The
stalls will DO well paid for and II will be
an accommodation to the fair association
to have q llst Of them at once.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
The Tenth. Annual Reunion.

The Southwest. Veteran Association
will hold Its reunion In IN City park at
Dodge City, Kansas, Sept. l'2.3-4, 1903.
Those who had the pleasure Of attending
the previous reunion will vouch for !
royal good time afforded them. l y
park Is adjoining The city on The ba,
Of the Arkansas river. 1t contains l0
acres Of beautiful shade and grass, E
model camping ground. Tents, water
fuel, hay and straw will be furnished
free to soldiers and their friends who de.
sire to camp. Those who desire othe
quarters can procure them at Reasonable
rates at hotels and private houses. 1
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
Bucklin Team BaIks.

A challenge was sent to Buckliu thiI
week by the Dodge team for Il game hert
Friday for the same purse played for OF
Monday. The challenge was declined OF
the grounds that some Of their players
were out of town. When the Dodge
team went TO Bucklin Monday five mem
belsofthe regular team were unable to 60
Other players were picked up for the
OCCASION. The Dodge boys say that
Bucklln not only declined to play Friday
but declined to fix any date In future
upon which they would play.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
On Monday evening Mr.. Theodore J.
Banta and Miss Birdie E. Small, both of
Ford were married by Judge Preston.

Banta and Miss Birdie E. Small, both of
Ford were married by Judge Preston.
A bear story is going the rounds in the
vicinity of Fowler, aud a number OF
"bar hnnts' are being planned to take
place'as soon us the weather Ia little
cooler.
Mrs. C. M. Beeson will leave tomorrow
night for Los Angeles to accompany Mrs
Ballard to Dodge City. Mrs. Ballard was
to have started home this week but on
account Of sickness decided to not attempt
the trip alone.
Prof. Held who was reelected principal
Of the Dodge City high school has re-
signed to accept Il chair in the College of
Emporia. While this loss is deeply re.
GREETED by the patrons and and pupil Of
the school here. his Dodge City fri nds
are pleased to see his ability and W rth
recognized by this high educational in
stitution. The rapid advancement made
by Prof Held is one which has seldom
been equalel by young man just out Of
school himself, but Ii Is none the less
deserved. Ills successor here has not
been selected.
A very entertaining musical was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Coolidge on last Friday evening by Miss
Teyis's pupils. The work of the little
folks showedthat their instructor has a
faculty Of getting young pupils interest
ed in the work as well as bringing out
their musical talent. Those who were
Oh the program were; Lenore Harbst,
Marie Colfsy, Margaret Bowen, Shirley
Stubbs, Gladys Dupree, Helen Jastatt,
Irene Coolidge, Nellie Chrystol, Erma
Kolley, Whitelaw Hubbard, Leona MOolz,
Oscar Glnter, Grace Sullivan and Ray
mond Cofsy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30

DR.. W. W. Simpson announces he will
be In Meade after Aug.3 and remain as
long as business will permit. That's
right Doc, now why cant you locate
here. We need good dentist In this
part Of Kansas and there 10 no other man
who would better suit our people,
Meade Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
Working Night And Day.

The busiest and mlghtest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak.
ness into strength, listlessness into ener.
gy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Rath Il Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30

the unusual interest and enthusiasm taken
IN school work this year IN Ford county
Mr.. Woodbury. is particularly fitted fol
|his position. He has impressed the
teachers with the importance OF careful
preparation and 1t is generally under
stood that he will require able and earn
est work in the schools of the county
The conductor and instructors Of the
institute were carefully selected. Prof.
Shepardson Is an able conductor and his
"theory and practice" this week especial.
ly interested ihe teachers, Prof. Bloss
Is making the studies in algebra profit
able aud Prof. Catlett is doug good work
with reading classes.
The attendance ut the opening of the
institute was sixty.tw0 and the number
has been increased by several.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
STILL GOOD REPORTS.
President Sweeney Says Big Reunion
Crowd will Come from East.

In past years only a few have beer
attending the Southwest Kansas Reunion
from any distance east. President
Sweeney who has been over the counties
as far east us Reno, Harvey and SedgwlcN
says that many will be here from TINT
part of the state this year. AT Hntchln-
sou aud Wichita be found great many
who will come to Dodge City on the re-
union dates, September to 4. The state
reunion is so far from tho central part OF
tho state that it gives the Dodge City
meeting a big advantage in the west half
1t will be a big meeting and there
should be a whole lot of cleaning up
about town and at the park. A general
clean up beforethe falrand reunion dates
would help 10 give the many visitors a
much better impression of Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
FIFTY BUSHELS PER ACRE.
Ford County Barley Crop is Very Fine
This Year.

Some Of the finest barley ever produced
in any country was threslied for A. A.
Berger near Ford last week. Mr.. Berger
had sixty acres of barley which threshed
out over 5000 bushels. The yield was an
average Of fifty and one half bushels per
acre.
In the same nelghborhood two fields Of
wheat were thrcshed last week for B. W.
Gross. One field averaged tweuty.seven
bushels, and the other thlrty.dve bushels
per acre.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30

Charles Broadwlck the bslloonlst who
made an ascension at last years reunion
here, was killed a short time ago In
Canada, 10 making the drop bis para
chute failed In some way to work.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
Relief Corps Report.

The following report Is made by the
W. Il. G. No. % of 1T. Dodge,
Expended for relief during year 5000,
Turned oyer to Post, 1925.
Estimated relief other than money
$42.25.
CoRNELA Rose.
Corps president.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30

Mr.. Neil, Of Larned arrived here this
week to take charge Of the telegraph Of.
iIoe for Tie Postal Conn ony.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
DRouTH is BROKEN.
Showers Began Yesterday and Con.
tinue Today.

tnue Today.
Ford county looks bright today. Rain
has been needed badly. Some claim that
early corn has been knocked out by dry
weather and some claim that both the
early and late corn will make fair crop.
A nice shower passed acrossed tho
county yesterday evening. In the night
another rain came which measured .26 Of
an inch at Dodge City. Today opened
up with continued showers and everybody
is happy once more.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30

Misses Mamie Dsughtry and BernlCe
Padgett Of BuCkllh, are visiting frlenfs
10 Dodge City this week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-07-30
FORD COUNTY NORMAL.
Began This Week and tho Teachers
are Hard at Work.

The first week Of the Ford county nor.
NAL, which began on Tuesday, has been
characterized by particularly efficient
work Of instructors and hard study on
the part Of the teachers. The earnest,
vigorous efforts Of County Snperlnteud.
ent Woodbury. Is largely responsible for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-02
THE FREE SEED GRAFT.

A circular letter has been issued at
Washington for distribution throughout
the country protesting against con
tinuation of the free seed graft. Every
spring, the members of congress distrib-
Ute seeds among their constituents
There is no more reason that the United
States government should supply part
of the people with garden seeds than
there is that it should distribute raw
oysters or picked pigs feet,
As originally designed, the free seed
distribution had much to commend it .
The purpose Of the originators of the
plan was to have the department of
agriculture conduct experiments with -
view to introducing new plants grains
and vegetables in sections adapted to
their growth. Instead, however, of linn
iting the distribution to rare seeds, con-
gress has appropriated large sums Of
money with which to purchase ordinary
field and garden seeds and there are be-
ing distributed seeds that may be pur-
chased at any corner grocery,
If the public was benefited by the dis
tribution there might be justification
for it, but, rs it is, only comparatively
small part of the people are called upon
to pay for them. 1t is congressional
is not likely to be abandoned. The
more seeds congressman distributes
the greater statesman he is in the eyes
OF his constituents. Milwaukee News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-02
A MOUTHFUL OF PINS.
Wondering and Admitting Husband
Talks Intelligently of Womna's
Thrilling Habit

1T is marvellous" said the retired
merchant, who, according to the New
York Press, has plenty OF time to
go about studying human nature,
that we never hear OF a woman being
choked by pin in her windpipe.
II went with my wife the other day
to pick out her new coat. She gave me
the old, old jolly about my having such
excellent taste, you know. Well. they
called filter to make some altera-
tions, and the first thing she did was
to fill her mouth with pins. Then she
and the saleswoman and my wife held
triangular debate as to whether the
shoulders should be taken up or the
sleeves ripped apart instead, and my
word for it, the filter was in the thick
est of the fray, and came off victorious
without swallowing a pini
Next day my wife had little seam
stress in to help alter her summer
gowns. She was not full-fedged
dressmaker; only tyro at one dollar
per day and car fare, but already she
had acquired the pin-in-mouth habit,
and bad a pleasing little trick of her
arm In addition that was quite as ex-
citing. Whenever she broke or mislaid
a needle she would squeeze her gown
till she felt something pricking her
fingers. Then, when she had good
purchase, a. the county folk say, she
would seize the needle point with her
teeth and draw 1t forth triumphantly.
Never thought of fear that it might
slip down her throat.
"And the very same evening madame
showed me q number of little cloth
cornucopias she had made to put over
the tips OF the pencils l carry In my
vest pocket, point upward. She said
she had been thinking over the subject,
and II was 70 fall from the top of the
L stairs one Of the points might break
and enter my heart or pierce my lungs.
She remarked, as . clincher, that men
were a reckless set, anyhow, and
seemed to delight in counting danger
after which she stuck In her mouth tho
needle with which she had been max
ing the safeguards and went down.
stairs singing.
"Aren't they wonders?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-02
MOTHER

1t is u critical period in u boys life
siders it manly to call his mother the
old woman" All boys may feel proud
and teachers certificate that they are
old enough and wise enough TO guide
themselves, They may well rejoice
when they have outgrown the mater
nal petticoat We can forgive the pre-
mature youth who exultantly exclaims
'I'm my own boss. 1t is the spirit of
l776 come home again, and we admire
independence in all its phases. But
there is no excuse for the boy who be-
Titles his parents by calling them
names which smart boys" invent.
Smoke cigarettes, stay ont nights or
swear like tote teamster if you con
slider it manly, but never fail to treat
your mother with the respect due her.
Honor the dear old mother 1t is HON
age which the president in his chair
and the convict in his cell are not too
high or too low to deny without ever
lasting remorse.
Time may have strewn snowflakes in
her hair, rlay have plowed deep burrows
in her brow but she is sweet and pretty
TO day. The marks of time which has
sunken her lips should sink into your
memory how those lips kissed many a
hot tear from childish cheek.
Though perhaps dimmed with age, the
same devoted eyes are sending forth
rays of love. The weight Of many
years may have enfeebled her step, yet
she will 90 further to carry you aid
when needed than all others in the
world lnhrm and crippled yet her
love has triumphed over age and there
is no cloud dark enough to keep her
from your side. With love kindled
ri the cradle side her arms will follow
you to the scaffold's awful brink
When the world forsakes you, and your
fellowmen leave you at The roadside to
die, reviled and scorned your mother
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-02

ratio governor, took a new lead and
blossomed out as full fedged enemy OF
the trusts, declaring that the "crime Of
1903 is greater than the crime OF 1916
and that it is time for new declaration
of independence The present day
trusts, according to la Follette's new
views, are a greater imposition on the
people than the quartering of the armies
of King George upon them. The speech
had all the characteristics of the usual
populistic TRADE against CAPITA and has
created somewhat Of sensation in the
state, especially among the followers of
the governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-02

the failure of some other hope, as when
one has followed bright dream of am
bition for days and years, finding it ou-
ly dream Or, it mar be the keener,
more bitter grief which comes to one
when friend proves untrue or disgrac-
es himself The anguish which love
endures for another's sins is among the
saddest of earth's SORROWS. If we knew
the inner life of many of the people we
meet, we would be very gentle with them
and would excuse the things in them
that seem strange or eccentric to US.
They ale carrying burdens of secret
grief Selected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-02

HAVE yon noticed that the postmaster
general has taken care to announce that
most of the offenses disclosed by the
present investigation were committed
several years ago, before he came into
office and that in the majority of cases
there will be no prosecution because of
the statute of limitations. Peculiar,
isn't it, that the offenders should have
had o bunch that there would be an in
vestigation in 1908 and so stopped short
in their criminal career in 1899 in order
that the statute Of limitations might
save them from punishment for their
crimes? Perhaps an investigation held
in 1907 may disclose the thievery of to.
day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-02

During the winter OF 1901, Mr.. r. 0.
Bell, Pontiac, ILL.,, contracted a severe
cold. In speaking Of how he cured it
he says, II had been suffering from the
effects Of la grippe, followed by a severe
cough for several weeks last winter, and
had tried nearly every remedy known
to myself and friends, but found no re-
lief up to the time began using Harris
Honey and Horehound. l received
benefit even from the first bottle Of
this medicine, and three 25c bottles
effectually cured me. Sold by Henry
Hinrichs Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-02

A TIMELY protest is entered by the
Philadelphia Ledger when it remarks
THE struggle for success in life Is
more fercely competitive than it ever
was and the preparation for this struggle
is becoming more and more exacting.
The school curriculum shows this TO be
50. The tendency TO overload it seems
to be increasing to such an extent az to
evoke the earnest protest of parents. A
system which requires the young pupil
to spend many hours in school and more
hours in home study to maintain q
standing in the classroom and to pre-
pare for nerve-racking examinations
naturally provokes the criticism of par
ents, who are best able to judge of its
baleful effect upon the minds and bod
les of their charges. The youth whose
time has been FILTERED away on too
many studies may be easily beaten in
the life struggle by the boy who has
been confined to q few essential studies
and who has made them a part of his
intellectual self