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

The following resolutions were passed
by Victor Corps, No, %, of IT. Dodge:
Whereas, God in His alwise Provl-
deuce has seen best to remove by death
Matte Lorena, the youngest daughter OF
sister Boyd, and whereas her sad be.
reavement is one the entire membership
of Victor Corps greatly deplores.
Therefore be 1t resolved, that we the
members of the order extend our heart
felt sympathy and assurances of our re-
gard in this her hour OF greatest need
Be 1t also resolved, that on account OF
the circumstances attending Mattie's
sickness, death and burial that we regret
the many manifestations Of selfish inter-
est that so increased the burden Of sor-
row that our sister and family 30 keenly
felt and were compelled in their grief to
bear.
1t is further resolved that we pledge
anew in +. G. and L. our friendship fol
and devotion to the membership Of oul
order. N. j. NoRMAN, Secretary
CoRNELIA ROSE, President.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
EAST END EWS.

Mrs. Frank Otis mother returned
home last week. .."a
Rey, Williams is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Hartwell.
Mr.. Profit has moved into his hew
home.
Mrs, Reynolds visited her cousin, Geo.
Willcoxson last week.
Mrs. j. G. Ault has been confined to
the house since the 26th Of December.
Mrs. A. B. Glaze will leave for Elk
hart, Indiana, next week to spend the
summer.
Vern Glssel is a frequent visitor in the
east end of town.
One of John Kirkpatrick's twins wa'
badly scalded last Friday.
Mrs. Chambers mother and daughter
will leave Wednesday oyer the Rock
Island for California,
Mrs. Fred Bommerlin fell and broke
an arm last Monday,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
Weekly Weather Review,

The following weather review for the
week ending Wednesday March II, 1908,
is furnished by E. D. Emigh, observer
in charge Of the office at Dodge City,
Though no very cold weather occurred,
the temperature of the past week averaged
considerably below the seasonal normal
Only moderate maximums were recorded
in the daytime, and freezing conditions
prevailed each night. AS result of the
slow melting Of the snow, caused by these
temperature conditions and the obscura-
ton of the sky prevailing much Of the
time, the ground has been permitted to
drink in much moisture that would other.
wise have flowed from Its surface and
done comparatively little good to fields
and grass.
Cloudy, foggy weather, with light mist
continued from last week through Fri
day. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday,
were partly cloudy, and Tuesday was
cloudless. The snow was practically all
gone by Monday evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

| be on the outside instead Of inside. III
deed II is the same stuff that Is usually
used to cover fire proof safes to keep the
contents from being burned up, Soon all
this scale will be removed and the water
will be In direct contact with the iron,
and much less coal will be needed. The
softening Of the water is apparent at once
when washing ones hands--llslng the
soft water the soap lathers very freely,
and has a smooth, velvety feeling. A
number of ladies in town have discovered
this and 60 down regularly for supply
of water to use in shampooing their hair.
Others insist OH their husbands bringing
home a sufficient supply to do all their
Mondays washing with. These poor
husbands are hardly blessing the intro
duotion Of the softner. The cost of soft.
ening the water Is very low, as it
amounts to less than three cents per
thousand gallons. Ordinary unslacked
lime and a cheap grade Of soda are the
substances used. They are put in the
machine in measured quantity every six
hours No further attention is necessary
as the machine Is entirely automatic in
its action as long as water is supplied to
it. In England the water supply of en-.
tire towns is treated in this manner, as 1t
results In a very great economy in the
use Of soap, making 1t much better for
use in washing, avoids the incrustation
in cooking utensils, and does not affect
the TASTE or healthfulness Of the water in
any way, TO say nothing of the great
gain that comes of its use in steam boil
ers in decreasing coal bills and reducing
the cost Of repairs. All the alkali in the
water is precipitatel by the lime and
soda and settles to the bottom Of the ma.
chine from whence it is blown off regu.
fairly like a think whitewash.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
SOLD POOR QUALITY.
That Is the Reason Cimarron Car
Not Forgive Martin Christy.

That Is the Reason Cmarron Can
Not Forgive Martin Christy.
Referring to Martin Christy and his
failure to get released from the Ford
county Jail the Cmarron Jacksonlan
says: The people of Cimarron have
nothing in particular against Mart
Chrlsty. If he will agree to quit selling
whisky, or even improve on the brand be
was wont to dish out in days gone by,
and to keep his hands off other people 4
property, we believe they would welcome
him back and aid in securing bis release.
1t has been generally conceded for years
that the gearing in Christy's head needs
remodeling, but be isn't a bad fellow in
some respects, The lawyers got his
property but be has little ready cash
left If he cares to Use 1t. The fellows
who got furlough for Mart and paid
his expenses in order that be might come
home to vote ought to come to his
rescue now. 3
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
DEMOCRATS TO (
DODGE CITY.
Convention viii be Held at
This Place April 9.
WAS UNANIMOUS CHOICE
And Arrangements Will be
Made to Entertain Visitors
in Proper Manner.

The Democratic Congressional conven-
ton will be held in Dodge City on April
Q, one week after the Republicans hold
their convention at Great Bend. Dodge
City was not candidate for the con-
vention but appears to have been the un-
animous choice of the west end fellows,
and arrangements will be made to enter
tain the delegates in Dodge City STYLE
The democratic committee met at
Hutchinson on Tuesdey evening and is
sized the call for the convention. Henry
Block, Of Syracuse, presented Dodge City
as the best place for holding the meeting,
and informed the committee that the
western part Of the district had agreed to
hold the convention here. Wichita
wanted the convention but did not have
votes enough to get 1T.
Itappears that all Of the fayorites have
declined to accept the nomination, and as
there Is a notable lack of interest the con.
yention will probably not be large one.
So far the democrats are steering clear Of
the populists, and from appearances in
tend to continue to do so.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
Z Danger of Colds and Grin.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases we have yet to learn Of
a sin gle case having resulted in pueu-
mona, which shows conclusively that it
Is a certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. 1t will cure cold or an attack
of the grip in less time than any other
treatment. 1t Is pleasant and safe to
take For sale by all druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
REUNION DATE LATER

Southeastern Veterans Associations
Reunion Second Week in September.
Captain D. L. Sweeney, who is presi-
dent of the Southwest Kansas Veterans
Association says that if nothing arises TO
prevent selecting that date, that the re-
union will be held here this year during
the second week in September. A re-
QUESTION had been made for tents for the
first week In September, but Captain
Sweeney changed the date last week.
One reason for having the reunion a
week later is that the National encamp-
ment is held the third week In August.
There may be quite number attend the
National meeting who will be wanted
here, Then the Dodge City fair Is fixed
for the second week In August and 1t
would not be good planto hold the two
Dodge City meetings too close together.
OF course a fixed date can not be made
this early, but II is altogether probable
that the reunion here will be held the
second week in AugustA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We think 1t due to our friends that we
should express our appreciation for their
uniform kindness to us during the fatal
illness of our beloved daughter Gennie,
10 Commander Thomas, Quartermaster
Dickerson, and their families who done
all within their power to mitigate the
heavy burden Of sorrow laid upon US.
Special words Of praise is due Comrade
j. w. Upton for his kind words Of hope
and faith, To the comrades of Victor
Post J. H. Tuttle, Evans, Burton, Tullus,
Kirk aud Huston special thanks are ten
dered. 10 DR.. Neal Of this Home we
tender our full appreciation for doing all
that mortal could do. May the great God
Of all bless each and every one Of our
friends.
THOMAS 4 Mns. H. M, SHAFFER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
WATNER S0FTNER IS
A BIG IMPROVEMENT

The large Kennicott Water Softencr
Machine recently installed by the Santa
Fe at this point, has now been in opera
tion about a month and the effect of use
ing the softened water is becoming ap.
parent. Its effect is particularly notice.
able in the boilers of the round house aDl
the goats used for switching purposes in
the yards because these use only softened
water, whereas the other engines get
water at points where no softeners have
been put in. In washing out the boilers
at the round house, large quantities Of
scales are found broken off which had
been deposited while the hard untreated
we'll water was still in use. tits not at all
unusual to find pieces one half inch thick
come out. This scale makes a most eX.
cellent non conductor Of heat, but 1t is on
the wrong side of the boiler. 1t should
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION
Republicans Will Hold their
Convention
! AT GREAT Bend ON APRIL 2.
Many Candidates And The
Convention Will be a
Large One.
AT GREAT BEND ON APRIL 2.

The Republicans Of the Seventh con-
gressional district will hold a conven-
ton at Great Bend on April 2, to nomi-
nate a candidate to succeed Chester |.
Long in Congress. The special election
will be held In the various counties of
the district on May 26.
The election will be simply In the way
Of a ratification of the selection made by
the convention, as The district is very
safely republican. As the nomination
means election there will be hard tus-
sic made in the convention. Most Of the
counties in the district have candidates
up and there are four or five men in the
race who start apparently with nearly
even chances.
The district committee met in Hutch.
inson Saturday evening and agreed to an
arrangement made earlier in the day by
the west end fellows as to the time and
place Of holding the convention, basis of
representation, etc.
Dodge City could have secured the CON
ton If the work had been started two
weeks earlier. The representatives from
here found upon reaching Hutchinson
that a great many pledges had been
made to Great Bend. Dodge City could
have shown up with only about an equal
number of votes with Great Bend. As a
fight started so late from here would
probably have resulted in defeating
Great Bend without securing the conven-
ton for Dodge City it was decided, con-
sidering the fact that Great Bend went
into the game first, that the fair thing to
.Vdo was to hitch Dodge City's boom to
Ne Great Bend wagon. After this was
dAne, it was generally known that Great
Bend had majority of votes so that
when the committee met there was no
opposition to her candidacy.
The candidates in the present contest
are a very chummy crowd, and they con-
fer together with as good feeling appar
emily as though they were all working
for some other fellow.
1t is believed that the convention will
be one of the most largely attended that
has ever been held in the Big Seventh.
The candidates are so numerous that a
few friends with each, and some of them
will have from fifty to a hundred fol-
lowers, together with the l0l delegates
will bring the crowd to point some
where between 500 and 1000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12


The big ball given last week by the
ladies auxiliary to the 0. r. G. was one
of the most enjoyable social occasions of
the season. Everybody seemed to be
present and all were delighted with The
evening. The music was furnished bv
the LaJunta orchestra, an exceptionally
fine musical organization. The selection
Of music for the different dances was
made with good judgment and the music
was very pleasing to the listeners as well
as inspiring to the dancers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
DUPREEE: STORE ROBBERS.
Denver Lads Got Out Of Their Scrape
Easy, and Returned Home.

Easy anu neluillSu TIClliC'
The two Denver boys, John Copley
and Walter Webber, who were arrested
here last week for lifting sweater and
a pair of leggings from Dupree's store
were taken home Monday night by the
Webbcr boys father. Mr., Webber is the
secretary Of a big manufacturing estab.
lishmeut in Denver, He said that his
little boy took up with Copley, who is a
few years older, and was induced by him
to run away. Young Webber was play
ing "lom Sawyer to Copley's "llnckle.
berry Finn,n and the two were anticipa-
ting great adventures in the big outside
world. After reaching Dodge City the
boys concluded they were not dressed
suitably for the weather and the life they
were leading. They concluded that such
tliding question as the ownership Of
mere articles of wearing apparel should
not stand IN the way of their gigantic ad-
ventures. When this decision was
reached they held another short council
and decided to "contiscate" certain
articles in the Dupree store. The costs
against the boys were made very light
and MI. Webber settled the bill for
$l2.G5, lie rushed his youthful son
through a barber shop and bath, bought
him a new suit of clothes and the lad
seemed to be glad that his adventures
were oyer. A ticket was wired for the
Copley boy and be returned with the
Others,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

A lodge Of Eagles will be organized II
Dodge City in the near future. Ovel
one hundred applications for member
ship have already been secured, Those
desiring to get in as charter members
should ses U Il, Park Or A, P. Kolley
at once.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
County Convention.

The call for Republican county con-
vention to elect delegates to the congress
sional convention at Great Bend April 2,
appears in today's issue. The conven-
ton will be held on March 2S. "A
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

An old man in eastern Kansas wrote
j. H. Churchill this week that he had
seen Ills name In the papers and supposed
that he,is the same man that was the
writer's companion On trip to Pixies
Peak In 1853 AS Mr.. Churchill was al
ternating between cooling, squalling and
struggling with nursing bottle during
the year of 1858 the eastern Kansas man
must be mistaken.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
ASSESSORS Meeting.

No Changes Made in Basis Of Valu-
alton on Personal Property
The township assessors met in ad-
journed session on last Monday and a.
dopted Me same basis Of valuation Oh per-
sonal property used last year. The
valuation on real estate does not change
this year. The valuation on horses over
three years old extends from $5 TO $50,
Cattle three and over $S to $l3 Hogs
one cent per pound.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Ford County Ranch Doubles Price Ir
Twenty Months.

The Wynkoop ranch of 0CO acres was
sold last week to Mr.. G. T. Hamilton oil
Salna who will take charge of the place
personally the first of next month.
In speaking Of his deal Mr.. WynkooI
said here last Friday that he did moi
make anything in selling the ranch, bu
that he made $4,000 profit in buying it
"If | wanted to buy another ranch,N sai(
Mr.. Wynkoop, ~ could not get as goot
a one for $4,000, and it is a very good in.
vestment at that price. Still | bought il
just twenty months ago for $4,000. So
really made the $4,000 by buying and MOI
by selling
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

The lOl dancing club Of this place
gave one Of their pleasant dancing par.
Ties Wednesday night. This is the larg-
est dancing club ever organized in Dodge
City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-03-12

Arrangements are being made for a
mass meeting at the court house on
Tuesday evening to nominate q city
ticket,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
ABSTRACT SHEET FOR NEE PIERCE COUNTY
Prepared by II. X. Barnett. Abstractor. fol
Week Ending July 10.

DERDs-W. B. Cooper and wife to
Mary J. Armstrong, half Of sw or W
half Of Sc or sec II Sc or sec ~ tp 50 nr
W B m; consideration $Iooo.
o. l.. Davis and wife to David III.
Osborn. ne or sec S tip 34nrae 3 m;
consideration $500.
William III. Hart to Frank Hart. ne Or
sec n tip nrIwB m; consideration
$r6oo.
James Mrdden to Rhoda Newcom, lots
10, II and "a blk Park addn city OF
L .wiston; consideration 81.
d. ]. Waskey and wife to Albert
Wheeler. lots and 10 blk SIS town Of
Peck; consideration $50.
Lucy b. Hechtner and husband TO
George Sandrock, half of Sc ar sec 2
tip 81 nr3wB m; consideration Sa5oo.
Thomas w. Jones and wife to Eliza
Frownfelter, lot block Il. subdivision OF
lot u block 80 of the city Of Lewiston;
consideration 5000.
Charles w. Shsff and. wife to Mrs.
Alice M. Rogers. part of lot 2 block q.
south part of lot S of Acres. city of Lewis
ton; consideration $7oo.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Rosetta People and Affairs.

w. w. Young, ex county commissioner
OF Latah county, Is locking over this sec
ton for farm location.
Our enterprising merchant, Fred Was
son, gave an ice cream social at his resi-
dence on the evening Of July sd. The
neighbors gathered and had q pleasant
time.
e. A. Wyman he'd the misfortune o.
having his cnltivator torn to pieces in his
corn field the FIRST Of the week.
g. w. Wyman is erecting large barn
on his farm near Rosetta. When the
building is completed Mr.. Wyman will
have the best honse and barn in this sec
ton
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10

Attorney Charles Peterson Of Moscow
was in the city looking after legal bust
this week
A. Arthur Hanson Is in Genesee this
week setting up Haunting Bird cream
separators.
George Bremen. ex-county commits
sioner from Clifford, was 10 the city
Wednesday.
The knights Of Pythias installed officers
for the coming semi annual term last
Wednesday.
Miss Julia Scho6eid left this morning
for three weeks visit with Mrs. Fl. Dent
at Jaiiaetta,
Lewis Clark. Of Clifford. was called
Wednesday to the bedside OF his dying
father-in-law.
Frank Z. Parkyn, manager of the Lev
iston Sawmilling company. left Wedues-
day for Ahsahka.
James H. Spragne left yesterday for
vollmer. where he viii engage wood for
the winter season.
William Lundstrnm of the postoffice
left Wednesday for a vacation In the
Clearwater country.
Ex-senator Henry Hiedfeldt left yes
terday morning to visit with his family
near Uniontown. Wash.
Mrs. w. HI. Kimbrough returned yes.
teriay from visit with her daughter ON
Fix Ridge near Juiiaetta.
Charles Smith returned from visit
with Mrs. Smiths father and mother
near Graugevilie Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Ki,tsmiller and Miss
Ruth Schoheld visited with Mrs. Harry
Dent at Juliaetta yesterday.
Miss Gussie Kelsey, who has been
visiting friends in this city. returned to
her home in Pullman yesterday.
Miss Mar eret Slatiery returned to
day from the east where she was called
TO the bedside Of her sick father.
Steve Knudson Of Cro6no has returned
TO the city. He reports a surplus Of
agents in the reservation country.
George Tannahili returned from Lee
land Wednesday. While there he de-
livered the Fourth Of July oration.
Frank KitsmiIler and Oliver Norberg
left yesterday with Fred Emery for his
Logging camp on the Clearwater river.
F. w Cummings has changed the
name Of the feed yard near the East End
Restaurant to the Center Feed Yard.
George Mcleod Of the Kamiah Trading
Co. lefs yesterday to look after his be-
iongings in the upper Clearwater country.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Race Won By GrIlIItl..

A race between . horse belonging 10
Tom Beai, and one owned BY Griffith. q
horseman Of Cenessie, Tuesday evening
at Lapwai created much interest and a
large amount Of money changed hands.
Some estimate the pile to have been six
hundred dollars The Indian was sure Of
his prize and The three eighths Of mile
was covered ia beautiful shape BY both
horses, but the white mans horse won
and raked in the money.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Culdesac win Come to Front.

As lumber shipping point Cnldesac
is coming to the front. The plant Of the
Culdesac Mill & Lumber Co. will have a
capacity of 40 600 feet per day. There is
large force of men working on this mill
at the present time. The Golden Rule
Lumber & Manufacturing Co. 1.-THE head
of Lapwai creek are putting themselves
in position to deliver their lumber to
Culdesac at any season of the year re-
CARELESS of roads and weather.
The development Of the surrounding
country has necessitated the expansion
of business places in cuidesac and the
establishing of new houses in the diff
ferent lines Of business. There Is still
room for more, and more are coming
There are at this time at least ifteef
buildings under course Of construction
and there would be more If 1t were mo-
| for the fact that labor of all kinds is very
hard to get.
Among the many buildings in pros
pect Is two-story brick to be erected b.
| the Masonic Fraternity. with hall on thu
upper floor and two large store rooms OF
the lower floor.
The village trustees have passed al
ordinance for the building of bridg
across Lapwai creek. Register.
II
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-07-10
Paragrapbieally Cold

Seth Clifford. Of Clifford. is in the city
today.
Bruce Cleveland of Clifford is in the
city this week.
Norman Buck Of Spokane Is in the
city this week
I. ". Smith returned yesterday from a
tripto Wallace.
@. II. Farrell. az Winchester. is caller
in Our city today.
Charles Taylor returned this afternoon
from visit in Moscow.
Miss Grace Kelsey returned yesterday
from visit In Spokane.
Henry Reese, farmer near Genesee.
was In the city yesterday.
George w. Fletcher is in Boise visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Frank Durbin left yesterday 40
visit with friends in Moscow.
Joseph Payne. Oroino's rnstling hotel
man, was in town yesterday.
Charles Mccready. of vineland. left
yesterday morning for Spokane.
William Hardin, stock man of Lapwai
creek, was in the city this week.
Mark Means left for a visit with his
family at oro6no this afternoon.
Rev. j. A. Pine returned this afternoon
! from visit in the Palouse country.
John p. vollmer returned to his home
from visit TO Spokane Wednesday.
Mrs. John Msnley returned yesterday
from a visit with relatives in Moscow.
George Hayward left this week to have
an outing IN the Bitterroot mountains.
Henry Pair. the scenary photographer,
tonk views on the Potlatch Wednesday.
Thomas Kitsmiller visited with his
sister Mrs. Harry Dent a. Juliaette today.
George Campbell, merchant Al Spald
ing. was doing business here Yesterday.
X. L. Thompson, editor of the Asotin
Sentinel, was a caller at this Office this
week. .
Joe Kincaid's mother arrived this after
noon from Palonse to visit At her sons
home.
Mrs A, A. Masters returned today from
Spokane where she has been visiting
friends.
MRS. Eugene Bouhose returned Wed
nesday from visit ia the Palouse
country.