davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

this department. as in every other. And
in no other way could the special duties Be
taught and the pupils become scientifically
expert in the discharge Of them.
The policsnans college receives apphoa-
tons from every quarter Of the Cars
country. After passing a Satisfactory ex-
animation the pupils enter upon their studies
With remarkable zest. They throw them
selves into their drills and investigations
with as absorbing interest as the military
aspirant or naval cadet enters upon his.
At mess time . little respite 10 given to
them - In every other school where mill
tary precision In observed. This to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

i:' .l: t !: ~ i. s.' l :ss s'; ;cs
.sls' .ess IN ,l's slssse bui sssss sssd
en- ssasss I'D ~ 70 . sA.s.h la.las
si.s = a,.s.l 10 S,dk "a ..s 49,. ss a.
SEQ, ~ % ~ ,.si ~ IA. hes - .i leo
= fI, -. as. -. Z ia 60 N "'s'' 's'''''
tas,. ,, -, 49, :.. * I.l ss:i: ~ Sc,
y hslds s.s a. We tssSrslssa ~
Lsils Aasr "a. a y. lssS' 80 ~ Lss.
e s.s.ss 80 ~ .sss.l.. ~, !. ~ ..,,..,
"a. w. -. ~: :ss:i - : - ..s,rs
~ *, ~ ; ~. s.~- l.,.-. ..su.s,..
; !. sis tss.4 sss.s ls 49,.
: - ~, -. .,. = e :. Z. Ga
Z. :. !. 49, :. ,s. = ~ sls-'s. r.-.,
: 4 Z. ' !. NJ rs; ..t. '- 40
..... e. !. & :: 80. 90 y. !. :. .Y 80. g,
,; ~. i...ss Y I. .. - !. Z 80 :. !.
!. a =. :: :- $50 CO., - =. y 80
= 4: ' 4: -: !. &, 49,,
- ". ss';,. II. a.. =. 80. ~ 80 -: . ss'
", 49, - &c. 49,: 'i: ~. &C.: &C., &c
~ ~, -: :Tsk
-. - s.ss.s.s go -.ss - =. !. 80
80 -. s...' e. e. ' - Z. :, =. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

10. q 80 h. thai vhsa you zen, . gun,
you ssni u had, en- u don't do you M good
Ca sfsus sissYi tbs dsmorsh<ia se@a that
asuyin' sun hes sa chs osi.sf felix's
'bsi Lard bls.s y.u' Al thai ssss yAsi
- tnss sfess ,hsss sss sAy fsssissss ~
n ~ noe. ca ss.a ,l.si sls't ~ lss,x sSs
- . sod asay I~-si.ls th.ass 'tslni
Ms1h msss'n @,r yasf sls.os ti'sr hs-a
i~ssn aa~kin' 'sa. ca No ess.sls slls
l.~ss tlssi slas~ lis.y nssas sag ti.si .
s.-ri as.s.n lasa sssls asHT ! kls 90
i.ssssi-s ,Ls is~ tl.si sss sssae, sisas
IA lLs ~, "a sisi . s,s s.iis si.sS sss
n.sss sss = Sod AssAp - 'sss sssld ls~i
sa asss,.Hi ~ sis iassiil - 'sa. isa ,Asy
go ,is sii klsd a sue lLsi sayi-say
lsa ssss so s,si ,.a sAssla slssssi sasss's
isAs 30 d a.asi laks isg tiii~ a. hssd
49, ll.si ileS - "a ~ ls.a SD "A . asl,i
- y ssss a. A. . sssisals lsks "a ti.s
s.ss, il.si n %. ssslss a. sllf go siil
,ss ~ sas, sis i<sf ssf So a. tliss
l,aAssag ssss - - ~ ss,sla ~ls.ss s,ss>sis
sii.sa days tl.sss sss go 700 sssss
s,.su.s ii.sg 80 kisisss "a assiaSssg
a. AZ 80 t-~as.-.s.s s-sss.s~ s-~asa
n 49, ssss.st 30 A. - n ssss -
So sss-~ s.s--. - sssssss tss
a.apt 80 80 A. sassss 80 ~ q ~ 49,
al.ss sss - fo.a - s~.s tss tssse
.ssi - go - ss~' th,.asa 40 y sssssss
a. ss...ss 80 - 60 e@<s ts~uH o
90 s-ssys . $50 ~ - a. ~a-s .ss
ss,-as a.-,.f-s s-sss,.ss = 80 - - fs-.s
$40 y y 80 sss s..ss s...s,S 60 So
flsu@ fsss 500 = ss~sif " s.s s..si
~-afk 800 asnIs.,i,s i..~sas . f.s $50
g..s s.n ~ sees isssls a. -sss y . 90
. 20 . Sec sss s..s.s-s
go az - a<ssassss - sp~- 80 q 80
"A ssssss = ss-As go s.-->siF. a.. sss~sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

l-., ~ ". ba, hahres go plumb ofss,
9th reg. an hs toah ,Ls lonso.l ohAn's
'sl.liiis as ssn I,sis 10 Il. l.i, Lsis
n.s l,st,,a,,s 10 s,.li..d o.l..s,'s''
~ ooaT-r. his o.n .Asd ~ss 81 6" 10
bs,s hs, lac ssissd ~ i,'sian' q '.ina
las ki..i. Dee lsie ds,lAei.sfs ,i.i1si '''asi
Ne ,.llsIissis ,ssssd Lls hs.F 81
frl a.sd AZ thai llssisna
Nd, - as,ss-s, u rsss . isii sn.i -
nsia 90 sss.n sect t-s,isssss nsusi a. a
killrl a. tsllssl.s Leani 49, 80. "a,
- ~, ~, e.. =. 49,. t'. 80. y o. 80
~ si.ss *. s.ss ia. is,.i 90 4. :.
q ias il,lass slssiss ss'ef sp,b f,sib . 80
,l'sll.is "a Ls.s,sy is..l.S ~ l.li, > 90 2 .
il.s n. l.s,gl.sl. 40 s,ss,.i :, - - /,
sasla z iisis<hss'd srss "A lasgs 80
ls,si Y issA,s h,s.s ado - s.as
de- l-ssil,sf tl.sf 90 > si.ss o.
isinrtl tA.ssisA tee hinsf ff@
s,,'sa sl.ssH h.i.s,s sss aissi.sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

solid linz. This Il rather trying ordeal
during the nrst week, for the mon arr usually
4 typIcal y awkward squad then. However
hopsless The task may lock at first. Schau-
wecker. by exercising patience and perse-
and at the end Of three weeks they are
rassable.
A baton drill Is gone through, during
which the men are instructed In the art OF
self-defenoe Two recruits win attack
third and attempt to wrest his club from
him. This drill In especially beneficial
to the new policeman who IN sent to certain
parts Of the CITY where tougis take de-
light In testing his prowess.
After the drill the men are allowed to go
to their homes. but must report at the pre-
cinct stationhouse later ard do patrol duty
with regular policemen, Under the present
new system this trick lasts from until II
O'clock In the evening. II will be seen
that the probation penod Of policeman
is not much of vacation.
The new lot OF men being coached
promises to be one of the SWEETEST ever
turned out. There are only two Mikes
and one Pat among them, while four Harolds
and two Chaunceys will wear uniforms In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

soss. osilAsi.~f ha,in. made nofe in hsr
ss hour than tl.sy had 81 ss.nin'.
They n3'koi,sd "a have ,i,s mosey.
,ssas.' an ','., l.laysf sleng ,l.is.sl.s
IT, s' ' ..a sa.i,is 81 ' .s...sa.s -. ' q
eo,s-r. u hoA.d hls Say psoei-s,iaa
fss tiss isu nn ga Ga - essy Nth lha,
haSss isli' . s',a.-iTsl~ shol asal.f Ah'
ia a." t..y'., , N, ~ a.. ssa,-s, ,l's,
,i.s, sss 81 ,l,sl sssa sfIss . III ,is' ~
s,sslassas.-i ti-'ls sl.sll,s sn' 10 ssllaat
V iss s'.s' ai''s.ia sa.sia sn ias 900
w.. TAN ~ 90, ,lasy ~ s.'sl .
=. q. I.lssE ss.ls.sI iIs., az ssai,-
rsla 4. y ~ .iis, ; kl,l, 1si l. s,.',-d
w. s,ai kisi,i,s bls-i Gees
80. 49, ','' IT, .s -. 49, 1850. 49, ....i : .ss
rs4 ~ ald 40, Y ,sstua 80 i..a-l Z
y 50 A. a. a.ss 81 sIl.s-S 'liiE
aETs s.s- 80, ...-s co. -
sa,T Lssar-I Tdai Secs =. ~ ks.s.s
80 y 81. y ~ o. ~. ss... -
''T a. e., 49, ~ -, 80. T. Il H., -. 49,.
~ a. ~ < - 49,, !, %. iis...' =
80 NJ ~ s-,,s sl.si i,sAssl.s
tatssl.Sl.ss asss lsss haasss a. tss.
,l-.-.. sss-ss =: - . :. '. -. il..s
$50. 80 -. :. ,.''''-d - q NJ.
sylss l-.I ~ iI.-s 49, -. ..-s
.. s... t.. r. 80. "a -. .. . !. 80.
N aSss.sGlss ksasf' s.sss,@a sssi 40 500
!. ss.s 81 "a co. lAsA-s ss..s Ass,
e. s..-s 80. ,s,''. -, ~ r.
~. sIs. ls.sssIs .. s..- - 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

tiis iissf.d - asssaaifn srIaiHH 30
itsf fftif sffssf - tsffltaf A. fHatff
fafiH 4 500 salsf ssnIf.ssi Al ttff -
siats t.ssls.i ~ 49, i.saisa sila, sisitts
- alss ssskaa a 80 farff Gee iH go
issas $50 sisti go ssfi ssssiHiis hsai .
~ 49, siti sAssa - sltsf tE.ssaftss 80
sstsf hsii n a. l.,lliiis 800 go 90
$50 = failif alsssasss a. 800 fHa'fff
ta.sssasilf taass A. sss.a-s itrf
20 s.sft s.sftiss - iafiasaH sfif ff
80 skfl.tA 81 e. ssske atia.ss So
saass 49, sssi s.saitsa = So Hsf
slsssssta fssaasls a. 49, ffuf $500
80 a. eais .ss 81 aissssass 90 49, -
ssn.s $3.50 a. - sssa a. a. sas1
fsfi.ss 90 asu.s fs.ssssttsH. 1900 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

brigade, Q small hospital, the examining
rooms Of the police applicants. and the
cells In which prisoners are confined for
periods varying from ono day to three
months.
The police station must b clean. The
abominably dark and dirty dens which
serve q police stations In London, for In
stance. will not Be tolerated.. Tia o68oers
in charge are courteous, and sverythinS
must be In good order. The oells are large
and oommodious.
A policeman may himssk b Imprisoned
for misdsmsanor Ike any oos ~. TIE
idea IL that until al arc ooncsrned IN ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

One has to 90 through complicated
process TO become a New York policeman
nowadays. A man DESTROYS OF becoming
a member Of the force must first apply
10 the Civil Service Commission. which
sends him an appbctio, blank.
This contains about twenty-five ques-
lions It also requires the candidate to
furnish for reference the names OF four
reputable citizens who must not'be en-
gagged in or in any way connected with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

much more elaborate. as II, Of courss. must
needs be at the start, than any our police
foroe In accustomed to.
Al the policcman's college in st. Peters
burg there are the Dvorniks. who are Q
sort Of assistant police. The members re-
beve the regulars Of many arduous duties
which. without their aid. would be almost
impossible to perform. The Dvorniks'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Hsnnessy was imrnsdiately taken IN hand
and. instructed about sunmoning IN am
bulance. He was also enlightened on the
subject Of first aid to the injured and was
shown how to determine whether man 10
suffering from alcoholism or something
moro serious He was told that II he
pressed his thumb against the skull at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

and report on the habits Of the tenants, In.
forming who their visitors are. - well -
examining the papers Of all newcomers
and directing tbem TO report themselves
At once at the police station.
This constitutes two distincts sets Of
duties which are apportionsd to the polios
force. Practical instruction 10 given In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

ma jorty. h . welcome snAson, for hs-
sinners hnd the devices employed by bur
glars no easy thing To understand. Often
tins .hn~ upon linz and pr~o~Ss upon
psss-p' " literally eslsaus,sd hsfofs ons
IL capable u demonstrating tb~ir uss os
understanding ,heIf purposs.
ln addition Ca Using . pohos sasuon.
tl,s hnsslHn stsiion " sl-o . polior our
Attash.d Ia q Alzo are . al slslon u tbs nrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

short time There will also be fifteen new
Johns added to tho force.
Two Of the new men are college graduates,
q third was once a prosperous butcher,
and q fourth was formerly an actor. The
college mon are studying law and intend
TO 20 right on doing 80 until they gain
think, win give them good experience and
knowledge that will be benefit when they
take up their other profession in the future.
In the meantime-they will earn a comfort
able living.
These men differ an appearancof from the
man who formerly pushed q freight truck
on ono of the steamship piers. He sees
q good salary ahead and a pension for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

making or administering Of laws heW
Will never In any proGrss.
Travelling in Russia has always lea
dselsr-d the mosi Injurious In Eurors.
The distance are great. but the Carriages
ere comfortable. ths restaurants by No
waysidis convenient and vel hep, Noe,
With tbs nee I-olios edvnation " may nj
10 long hefoTe th.ss vill b. 40 oountsy IDns
pheasant than tbs Lard ~ III. Csar V
Journey through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

IL a. well understood a. the words which
formed the sentences in the books from
which they frst learned TO read.
Then the Russian passport system 10
studied in detail. This Ii intensely in
teresting, covering a. II doss . vast Geld
for research. and II really plays - important
. part as any other feature Of the Russian
policeman's education The system In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

A wooden bvckst on The sids Of which %
hung tin cup serves a. water cooler 10
one corner Of the room. A former truck
driver, for inslsncs. has 10 raise his hand
like any ordinary schoolboy and ask per-
mission before he can help himself to .
drink from H..
The first thing Schumacher does In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
RUSSIA STARTS A COP SCHOOL
HER POLICEMEN 60 TO COLLEGE
AND LEARN THE ROPES.

Gave More to Learn Than Biueceats Here
Do-And Mighty Elaborate Il the
system-Pract1se with Burglar Tools
One Thing They Take Up In Glasses.
Russia has thoroughly outgrown her old
administrative apparatus. which did well
enough In the reign Of Peter. but is out
arown now. and Is rapidly readjusting her
municipal institutions to suit the altered
circumstances Of the times.
Founding . policeman's college Is tie
nost important step that has been taken
in this direction. and one which the insti-
satop Of this nev movement believe h
eoing 70 do more to help the country per-
osvsrs In The path Of progress than any
thing else.
There has recently been opened at Sc
Petersburg q fully equipped policeman's
college designed to train men In all the
varied duties Of the officer Of law. II Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

family In case he should BE- killed. die nat
urally or be permanently disabled, II all
means great deal TO this man. Less than
8 per cent OF this class succeed In passing
the mental examination, but those that
do make good policemen. Most OF them
remain patrolmen and never get higher up
The fact was pointed out to Sergt. Schau-
wecker that most Of his present pupils
seem much smaller than the average man
In uniform. He explained that the regula-
ton uniform made man look one third
larger and, furthermore, that the open air
and exercise had Z tendency to increase
Schauwecker az he le 4 the recruits in the
drill appeared TO be twice as big as any one
nj them. He In foot inches in height and
is built in proportion. He confesses TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

dwindle to about co., At and ready to use.
policemen. They are rated according to
average.
The Police Commissioner. for instance.
calls on the civil service authorities for
list from which to select fifty patrolmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

more like country peda9ogue than police
man. sits at an old-fashioned station house
desk at one end OF the room. The desk Is
high one and resembles court room bench.
In front Of 1t are long rows OF benches with
tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
OF his health. This is followed by physical

examination to Determine his strength.
weight, height. &c. Then the next and last
step toward success, so far as the civil
service Is concerned. Is the mental ex-
animation. This is held once year.
There are about 5000 applicants an
nualiy. or these over so per cent. fail to
pass the medical and physical examination.
At least IS per cent. funk on the mental
test The 5000 original applicants usually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

The pupils are provided with every ia
ciity for acquiring a full knowledge OF
what their profession requires them to
know, and the originators Of the scheme
are more exact in their Curriculum tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

any other college that has ever bssn e.
tAblished.
First of all the pupils make thsmsslvss
familiar with tools used by criminals. thsir
proAcisnt policeman In any othsr way. No
instruction In the u-s 81 jlmmiss. driiis.
chi..ls aud oontrtvsnoss for robbins ools
lsction boHss. which 10 . special hsld of
Russian thieves. u gone through In tbs
most thorough manner. Ths pupils havs
the advantages " tins mus~um which 10
stlschsd 20 tbs school. Thess every sppur.
tAne. known 10 the brcaksf u the lee must
l~ sslssim.nisd With until Ne every uss
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24

Work on our new system of water sup
ply has been reinylgoated with new
life by the powers that be and we now
have d lively hope Of seeing the system
In full operation by Christmas.
James CruppcrF. 7lh Mo-, Cav, will
with his wife, 20 on visit to friends III
Wichita Conrade Crupper's wife Is
unable to walk about at all, they will
travel with Jack team and Prairie
schooner.
Commde Chapman Of Dodge City B
Dist Pa, L., who has been at work for
three months past painting the cottages
in the Home in various colors, Is getting
along nicely and giving complete sails
faction with bis work.
Sherman McBrstney, NJ. 10th. 0. Cav.
and assistant postmaster IN the Home,
has returned from is days furlough.
The next time be wants a furlough he
must give the boys six months notice In
order that we may take to The woods
while he Is away.
Julius A, Bnllou D. Is III. l., is
worker and an artist Of no mean ability,
His studio Is well worth II visit. There
one can spend a pleasant hour in view
Ing tie many fine creations of his brush
which bang upon the walls. If you wish
picture Of a landscape, or any kind Of n
bird or animal, or of yourself, he will
paint one while you wait. Comrade
Ballou is in his 73rd year, gets but a
small pension and is the sole support Of
an invalid sister living in Chicago.
Some indscreet chump In this camp |
wrote a libeIous article, which appeared |
in last weeks Globe-RepubiCan, about
The teeth Of our respected Ordinance
1t is as plain as daylight, or
the nose on the sergeant's face, that his
teeth arc those furnished by nature,
which carried him through the war Of
the Rebellion aud for fifteen years In the
regular army and in all probability will
perform the service for which they were
built for twenty-five years to come.
"Hon soft qui mali pense."
Miss Carrie Levick, daughter of our
quartermaster has gone to Seneca, Kan
saS, 10 work in one Of the department
stores where she was formerly engaged
As purchasing clerk for seven years. She
will resume work in the same line. She
has benin the Home since May last, en-
gagged In fixing up the books of the quar-
department. She has by her
adylike department and genial manners
made host of friends, who sincerely
'eglet her departure. She has promised
o visit tile Home at Christmas at which
line 1t is to be hoped that she can be t
persuaded to remain with US. .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24
News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

Rev. J. W. Upton Ga III. |, will vlsi
the outside world for 80 days.
Comrade Kar1s, 9Th Iowa Cav, ba
left camp on 80 day 1urlough,
W. Il. Burton, I. G6th III. L., has gon|
Oh visit to friends for 80 days.
John Hubbard, A. 18th Kan. CAV, has
gone on a visit to friends for 30 days.
Alvin j. Stanley, II. Aud O. l., hal
taken 30 days furlough and will visit
friends at Wichita.
The ladies in camp are enjoying tleil
semi annual event in drawing underwear,
ETC., for cold weather.
Aaron Inman /. S4tl Ills. has returned
10 camp, having been on visit TO friends
in Kansas City for IS days.
Tho ladies of the 9. A, II. are gradually
declining 10 membership and the W. R.
e. are rapidly growing in numbers.
The dlpsomania cranks see the band
writing on tile wall that their orgies of
decentralization must cease or out they 60,
Josiah Loomls Y. 1850, Pa. |. with bis
wife has taken out furlough of 40 days
aud will visit friends in northwestern
Kansas.
George W. Barlow G 73ri Pa. I. and
ordinance sergeant of the Home 10 very
busy setting up stoves and repairing the
same for winter service.
Stephen D. Lane, D. 7lst D. l., has
been discharged at his request. He be.
lieves that lie is able to support himself
and family by manual labor.
Major George Mallonee D, 52nd 0. l.,
has sold bis fixtures in the barber shop
to W. H. Musick who will attend to the
tonsorial wants Of the veterans In the
home.
Chas. @. Musick X. 40 Kan. MID. nifty,
with his wife, has taken charge of tile
cooking department of barracks No. g.
The old Vets, and their wives are greatly |
pleased with their change.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24
FORD ITEMS.

From our Regular Correspondent.
AT John Snook's horse sale at the stock
yard Saturday, stock sold we'll
4. B. Sweeney took In the Hutchinson
fair last week and had a good time,
Louis Worker and mother have been
visiting with bis brother Joseph Worker.
Mis-. George Plnkney has been very
III. She has had a serious time with her
sickness.
Mrs. Efis Warren Of Hutchinson has
been visiting with her uucles, R. NJ. aud
Ed Early.
Quite a number Of Ford people attend.
ed the Sunday school convention at Buck
lin last week.
Rov Smith Of Partridge preached at
The Congregational church Sunday even.
Ing on temperance.
L. q. Mann 10 building coal shed for
hls coal that be Is putting on the market
athls lumber yard.
Mra. v. A. Walker came down from
the Fort Friday to visit with her dangh-
tor, Mrs. VIM. Baliour.
Mrs. 1. M. Griffith arrived from Mis-
souri,, Friday to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. 0. n. Nsylns.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24

Up talast Saturday night the buyers at
Ford had received $4,000 bushels Of
wheat since threshing began. Since that
time an average Of 100 wagon loads per
day have come to the Ford market. This
record from one little station will give an
idea Of the wheat that Is being sold In
Ford county. VI
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

Mrs. j. @. Savley Is visiting friends at
Sawyer and Pratt this week.
| H. P. McCaustland made business
trip to Hutchinson this week.
Mrs. y. A. Snedlgar Is quite sick at
this time with Typhoid fever,
Jack Druly moved his family from
Dodge City to this place Tuesday.
Ed Bowman has started a bakery at
the Missouri House over on the west
side.
A sister of Mrs. Blair Abcrtson and
her little daughter are visiting her at her
home In Bucklin.
Isaac Hammer was another BuCklin
shipper. He took a car load Of cattle to
Kansas City Tuesday.
Joe Baldwin returned from Wichita
Monday night. He was down there serv-
Ing on,the federal grand jury.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman has gone to
her husband who Is In The st. Francis
hospital at Wichita, seriously III.
5. E. Coons and family returned from
their trip last Friday night. They
stopped one day at the Hutchinson fair.
Mrs. Baxter and children Of near Pitts
burg, Kansas are visiting Der mother,
Mrs. III. Taylor and her sister Mrs. @.
A. Snedlgar.
3, W. Hammer made trip to Hutch
Inson last Saturday evening In tho Inter.
est Of bis Creamery business here. lie
returned Monday.
Conductor s. F. Gould has moved bis
'amlly here from Dodge City. They oc-
'upy the John Swayze property lately
'acated by P. G. Fritz.
Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Gosslee and Prince
vent over to Gee the river last Monday.
They found the sand but the water was
'onc, What ID river without waterf
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24

The announcement of the coming we'd.
ding of a popular young couple in this
city is accompanied with interest to
those who are acquainted with the Incl.
dents leading up to the affair, as IL is
said by those who know that the flame Of
admiration blazed forth as a result Of n
game Of Pit purchased at Rath & Balm
bridges. Pit Is the livellcst Of up.to-
date games. Sells at So cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24

Bedrldden, aloue and destitute. Such
ia brief was The condition Of an old sol.
der by name of j. J, Havens, Versailles
D. For years be was troubled with Kid
uey disease and neither doctors nor med.
cines gave him relief, AT length be
tried Electic BitteH. 1t put him on bis
feet in short order and now he testiies.
I'm on The road to complete recovery
Best on earth for Liver and Kidney troll
bles and all forms of Stomach and Bowel
Complaint. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Ralh 4 cambridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24
What is Lief

In the last analysis nobody knows, but
we do know that 1t Is under strict law.
Abuse that law even slightly, pain re-
suits. Irregular living means derauge-
ments Of the organs, resulting In Con.
stipatlon, Headache or Liver trouble.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills quickly re.
adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough.
Only 25c at Rath 4 BAlnbrldge Drug
Stole.