davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
Fear Seizure of Custom-House.

LA GUAIRA. Jan. S.-The United States
gunboat Marietta left here last night,
taking with her all the mail for the Unit
ed States Admiral Douglas. on board
the British cruiser Ariadne. is expected
here tomorrow from trinidad. 1t is
feared that the arrival Of the British Ad-
miral will be followed by the seizure OF
the La Guaira custom house.
q !: !. + !: :: q
washington to visit the Preside with a
view toward meeting and addressing the
colored soldiers at the post. Mr.. Wash
ington expressed his deep appreciation for
the invitation extended him and consent
ea to meet the men on Monday next, at
II o clock in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09
Student Cheers for
the Black Mans
Champion.

80 TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan.
S.-Booker T. Washington re-
ceived royal welcome from
A the members of the university
oA>- community when he spoke
this morning at the first uni
versity meeting of the semester. Stu
dents. faculty and citizens of PaIo Alto
and neighoring towns had crowded the
large hall to its doors long before the il
lustrious educator made his appearance.
He was greeted with hearty cheering and
the college yell of Harvard. which col
lege granted him an honorary masters
degree in 1897.
Professor Washington was introduced
by Vice President Branner in the absence
Of President Jordan. His remarks were
frequently interrupted by applause, so
forcefully and eloquently were they put,
and his infinite supply of anecdotes in
negro dialect kept his audience in mirth-
full humor.
Mrs. Stanford entertained Professor
Washington and several members of the
faculty at lunch. Among those present
were DIR. Branner, Professors StiIlman
Anderson and Sanford, Rev. and Mrs.
Heber Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Lathrop. Booker T. Washington and Mr..
Thrasher, Professor Washington's secre-
tary.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-09


for any problem on earth. 1t is hard for
persons living outside of the South to
comprehend the tremendous industrial
revolution through which the South has
been passing during the last forty years.
Both races have been trying to adjust
themselves to the new conditions which
freedom brought. While this readjust-
ment is taking place both races must
learn to be patient and forbearing. I be-
lieve that the greatest protection which
the negro can have in any community is
usefulness Just in proportion as the
race makes itself of such value in the
community that the people will feel that
they cannot dispense with the race. in
just such proportion will our problem be
solved. We have got to learn to plant
ourselves into the business and indus
tries of the community in which we live.
Immediately after the war. by reason of
our ignorance and lack of experience in
too many cases we began life at the TOP
instead Of at the bottom. We are now
learning that he have got to begin on a
real and actual foundation and gradually
work up to the highest things of life.
Freedom in the largest sense cannot be a
bequest. but it is a conquest.
while there arc many difficulties with
which we have to contend, at the same
time in the South the field of business
is open to the negro and he has about as
good an opportunity to succeed in his
business as a white man.
THE immediate needs Of the Tuskegee
Industrial Institute are money with
which to pay our current expenses and
the increase of our endowment fund
from 100000 to at least $1,000, 900. In order
to keep the institution upon its feet am
now compelled to raise between $4,000 and
$50 600 annually besides what Is secured
from stated sources. This is not a Tusk-
egee problem. 1t is not the negro prob
lem 1t is not only the South's problem
but it is the problem of the entire na-
ton, for the entire nation was response
bic for American slavery"
After Mr.. Washington had finished his
address. II. J. Mccoy, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association. an
nounced that collection would be taken
up for the institution at Tuskegee. The
ushers passed through the house and coin
and checks were generously rained into
their hats.
After the address Captain L. w. Cor
nish and Captain Young invited Mr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
AG,iEttIi.

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'''''','.. -. .... Il, ",.'
,,..a at,..,. . .. n .s., r.,
N1.,.utcla .V.,aaS gtj AyW i.
i. Hd0ndaty gtI MtN WN ypt
CwNc l,at,'dHtt.
Na 1,.ngal lfua, Ntfr 1ssaa
Naarson m.i 6l. Is Ntlal ,4s.t,.
rl,1Y IN 2.r r. VulaBa, Rtat
l6ltr ldug' ,(esH t6Io; 65tn
'tWH Nal.yt WJ0 M ~ a'@sf
.Ty#b5ta uN' G,uHtNil,1. >G'
.@ut Yl@ SuHA,'
~ I2.g, aaH ) ~ NljaNl
il BU.H aa' 5 %i.t. ~
@em; euu0 "a i. ',.'t IA S1s;,n
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20

@tIbjus Pi,nic. al. tiar jllgl,tc
Alis.iiion tam 0u,t ai4.2 Gle. "l,t.
i3Cs in Go.e 0oiniq U5rrorsI ,g'rs
oaJ. 0luo;git va Ir1.riol a.1
gsuit iu9atn an Ei,gNA4 Gad oaa
lib'tu ptuijp.aB uIo a~aiv..a ht
an cen llHhgAl!.an5 II. iyc,t 70 ,t'fs
tra : 5tu5su 10 aut p,-.,,li.
C. lliJ,n Uitle gl,;yaitIoatI al 0tM
Ntit,'aa: uao g Uar tM -A.n5,. aH
(aW emo i6nlii55H bs.itb.ta Ua.,'-
bl!luasrn oean iap'tJt IaH0.r mo
l45ite Tra,cu lUa'N D. Ut a,o..y
EuSagi.
SRI 5ls, obiaoA ta 9.iG.,. tJ4s
ca1i cine tliaIt prppoijijgH pc%. s.A
mia Ell rlgmta GoHt,al.cl poI ,.j=
i.,.t.ianlta, me.ai gai,y2 ~a.1c,:s'
me~;.u Geitl'.3.QA.:. G,.9 -taa.-I'-
81 a39 I. 6. geaai.ey.e .'..ta
81 an g!o,Q,l iu3gen 'N ~t 1tD
I,rlI.plQ:Na.u aus. G;i' ,,f %, -.3.
y.JS. Il. %u3l;mlaG iul >-.-t.-
,r.3 l..i GoU5y5s tit .fr..- E,
pNtaatlcn ten mVgI1y.'t.a l..-,
.frdtali tUui It ,,aa .t.f
. g.W q Rt }aa }AJ. 0t .a. g..
/ e.H b.usogif On Usy G.9."y t.y
( pJ,l 9tauttttr nH0 t'v.N.1
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20

>,.rrn =. 8j0t uae aej,a Glsrll.ia.
Gt,gfaBs l,3rm 81 maal Zy55tp
rno ifne in {asapsl!il 5iil ali 8:.
Io aI #litinuao p.;lt aH3er. X aaot
ua0 gc,laai. }iai ttr 0iHiab,t
Gltg:l aft aalU,itlHe eam 3Ih,
- p5tp,t9 cir. Splleriatri an 0.r
&oueni b1s 81 W,ots }irQ o9n 10.
aNs y oaRa n 3uBs }ts5irlh i5r,a
uio 20luaiis.a NiAl,R. aaj D.c
70 iig3slts o;alti oil, 33j2 t.h,n
a,iN.u5Era Sa3 Js,it5' 1aItn. fang.
..I ytt'it,iil ipltGtt IA Niu,s a.,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
Gin. aate Nj.Isa:nl:i..

9,a5 Str5s.4'sTis o.s idnmt.
t.1 23luF1 sing] 5'as gi, Gra
81. os. ugt. l3rEll'vIlfH. elrei
rl.s, 11 '';sa3n .Iin9 9fG.s u.
:, p. ti5B q p.r,ldi.l. IT Siar
fs itHs lab afra 3lflIrl nif..,,g
Y la ls j:l3iitiIi itaI 3.5iis.
3,..iyialaG. @ts.1 z lfC,H ipu,.
Ha H9 ~ oi 3)1'isI Si,i..
B..iie..
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20

.r s,,ats o...., u.. ...
. >,.'l... t.t.- ...,
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.al.e.l.n,.tur s, Am
.,.s,n, ,,n,r gI,.arl IN. t.a,. =.
,N, epmm. :, Ngua...a
f,,u, ba. 1,u.lir g8r NU.p,
Nglun SN9.tys {,ta e,.:.. y.
nghy Et, " Naf... .y..
S1e,. us0 n pr Vsrtso y.
,,.l = R,a.ns .tr, > }9I..r r..
5gupll, l5ile.,g l.sn Il, ~ as.
,lya r.s Narg Ms. 4.1.a.. !. ..g1
n. ans ,,Ncg,Wuan No,ga, 10 ....,...
5arta Ma,lA.e ci2,ai .lns1.. 10
4t YAM ur6 mIlatf. In, .,,...
..lr.h, M, a,ai,tal ,u., e,5ll.,,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
SAVE IAt CRlLpRI'.

Ninety nine 10 every oachundred
diseases that childrtn have a.c iuc 70
iiSoriars q, the stomach AMI ihtSe
disorders ale all caused BY Indigestion
Kodol DYSPEPSIA Cure is jusi as cood
for children as il is for adults. Chill
ilen ;h,nt en it. Il keeps their little
st5l7achS sweet ard encourages ,htir
snwih ard Development Ms. h.
Garter, 10S Central ST. NaShviIle,
Ten. says: My little 10y is Gow thne
wears cil and has been suffering from
indigestion ever since he was horn.
After using one bottle OF koids he i
a well haby. | recomment Il TO al
sufferers. kaiol digests xhas ,os
y -..s.~~.4 <>.n Dr111 &1Am<An1h isron1nf
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
Asslts aaS Apa!stssg.

Nosa I'D @ta-St3t,!H, ~ i,} :;
A9Hs,.ig fyHa 81 Aal1 81 @.allel
M lass.sl: <s.g tgg.sl i l2i =. %.
!. Salslta osg ag'EJa Ea &aaa
ualt.,y sase:a Jar sss,Nlss II leaesa.
Six hu!en iar ) lagtse IN : sAi
SsI aaa irtasa uss Iaafa 81 ssaass
eaS e<rslas iete eEass Sssrlessassi
las eas s,r isiiasy eri ssgsaar <
saaAaIi aaa hsu;f hi sa;ta y ast
as.aGals ssgsass.. SsiI er,4Hss
Hns ~ iasrn oas II. y, Z. SaIs.s
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
M Htdl!

t... ..' ~. .'
.- rs. '.s
..-s vs.
!"
.a.. ...t.. =. .t,.-...
...." "..'. Il" "' VI ''.e s. 3
.." t r.@.. N,.1.. ,..-
-#.#ya r.HD
aaza ~.aa' -
t.,,s. g. .HamU.u W d.. .ut
H, ~ F., B D.t,N e -......a
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
Ctr 1lluitgr lpp,i.

~ 81 ~tthiaNt ~ hAts
ssste. 'sal. sas taai," atb. =. 3.
H &gitti, s.u 9r,el! eS Ill osIGlut,
ter { Strift!"
|hnaS 6as &no. onS iibtrs
1 glletr aettiiit--
4meem eanO, bel lrtmo,n Selitta
II iu(I.i.
9tFi rc9 iets sur @Iattcr
I, eilil
brnb cs lt@Gyiti,s Gieacl 6ritt
trslbt hc l2o5I! 1as mOoe
gMA ipiro leidt.
fB iAilS. toh nuc .tB bic
II ltrauc tam. ,-
|Iscien t9 ii, g,utter bar; inD
ihlt,
|obi. III az Mt9 &lpt. itr Gyici
\ Sir 'tutl
hO gi!aer nitt aud nir~o,r
Etimut feyn!
Aluiicr fdu mir ginQm o4! 10
\ g;yn.
.anr,r rot G.irt's IN og TycmOc
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20

4
S& I'll r,st nan l,Sal Stg.R akss-
tSrut u.e al. mist Ron S.s,sr, iea-
esIa Wsssa ;erkrliasV SbelAs; abs
asi.s is,gn pea ben Standardization
! ass { xas Ii s.asm Aitr 100 ne no
a& u.Siasa sriTelsa leaisa. Tss uriad,
/ iis5s III in tEanlsa aao EIa4l snsrtsssAs
! ses1a. sssaa tils Crle:R lsissae
taaa ssia., atiaas ie.a. G;g E<sgiai
zen ,asap=a sl sas aliaa esglHaasio
|, iks sS,zesiiaxs ss.sx:s asa Ietzaf =
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20

@trl0nQt:25 . au'e NGoa,a
tlyI,ns 81 albtttnl ilir 9,rttIt mi
glaD.3tplrtnsAt. Ni,ra,e %&alls
wn3 i'm glnianq. Sobaio ols 2fdes
tt!l ou.t HID enn y,oli 5eHShsli }i,=
TT. .g.ilcI miro 0u;ty Gohn t:}a3.t.
apretpt Uoy IN Gtutlal department
Ia !. =. &,ui: G1st 0idEulatiGuH5
Sc. 81 1tirtyioa SIM. no. e'ta3aa'
.truab aurtr4lle ats 3d}ltal'ls
p;r 1atou 1,uatr. rcy ~
,utaira Gtg IL &g,WUr ey".gi
taatu'tt aaltlicat II: t1att, ua'
1oai..s i-n enrm Tt@ll itN
.IvM.,. !lHaty w lNt~y'ttua.l't'
.,a.lt ttult tr om (trtJi oNy,I
,U,ut.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
sctdIts lu> 2iUalv,.

in0I $40, 0,ati,y aot't GClirs
i0r'tn s.tl,,ttt Had einn,
drl. VI IN ~ tFoat,t, t.,l', ,m
SdmlioQ uld yR1iim@tmA.
isis st,rcn ,}rhu GduiS nHo y
|na naH 21o, btiaurrn iib Gm
Asaa tlrr
Oar Nmuu 5tIpcltr p;tiAlns
Die ,tnaenlti.t otS Nlu',S ocs Nra
lGanrcp mil siusm ntuen Sall'
IA.
he. giat bic not 5cIdmdn
1ptR Gdde ben ms ldtcn lhe
klidh tyiudt eititIbtn tinnm ,
n absulleltrn.
4. I. 6tdtcl X 50.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
Sd,aberts pi1nii.

ein,fro&g >teGf&aft.-
g5tatGtrbpun0D
unltrbaltta YitHittr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
tiaisi snd, ssr sisbsr.

|nraIsidi led'i su biz itr S0trss
20 In Sisism &limo. ili's oph
trl1nisr prn 9liaIaria. eins
|na gum G;dlnen NIB Ndeialsi!
BEN Richer uoraus. Serblnf
nliltn itnsls ani,eibsnns s.';ri'
tls ytbfr irtlbt bic maiariit.
us bfin Gphlm' ssiHiat BAL
sas
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
So qnnIs NiLl,ren.r lti.

- 6eyr gopis 0ii!lme1sr rti"e
cGcrn nat @otriipn uni ,iui Gteac
as 6ltyt IN eintm 9aniIansH Cin5us
,rt,,a.
no,gtntt ton tt,r btNab lrt
esrtm ud4 e3uosDine rm 6a5 pilail
rthupcdnrn: S. Auoyail un0 1m6cr,
Zen SbpGrfc mD Gnmliit.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20

Nrou Gran, 5do,n,n uno otttn
3lci ilu8he &,notr frGut st. nno
hlarta(t bon ClnlI Sin lpaytu sinia'
la5} oidht Der semitic y. 0d.r.p.
4u giontda AbeaO tam out Nrr
Gtaai Etl0enen Sr. hitr4,r ua biz
i0m lln:uittQyiIttn 9timla40,ta.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
2ubert ShIiei.

6ranotithl9um Veridai,r 6lr-
!sen cine Sg,tiaiiili. 3ll \ 5oni
tcbdHoe, cie Il. GG0inul Sir. -.
youjs 4liu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20

Tjr jua0c Ser tomiggI imcatr
iye.,l lei, iinser,m in gsltait. bsr
Gitma Nltlie5 4 &ttiisrmln1 N
apdBlcmu idlliG iy1r pyh bis an'
iaiAs september bel bcn eIiera FGbity
li9 abc!ln um 0aum IN c,uen e9Hcat
IT'D wtiltr ousW5il6er.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-08-20
GAS ~ - 20. y -
4slst de HJloI's, BalL I, .l., |. ~
';s.,a as5, i, G1NA1e1,S:s

= &tyr Casper 6rAt | otijm &c.
m09tiu mo Ialgiitn Sgr9I.jng tthrs
ten am 7jtuitil pnn tiuem tpr}ll Sc
i,.5t IN 6ctlgtelpN surut.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05
First published Feb, 5, 1908.

In the District Court of Ford County, Kan
sas.
The City Real Estate Trust Company, Plain
tiff, vs..
b. nelikcr Trustee, ct al, Defendants
$ tate Of Kansas to H. Heliker, Trustee, J. B
Mckinley, Successor In Trust, A. 9, Wilcox
Il. D, Eyman and Minnie IL. lyman hi
wife.
You will take notice that you have beer
sued in the District Court of Ford County
Kansas In an action in which the City Rea
Estate Trust Company Is plaintiff and yor
are defendants and that You must answer
the petition filed In said action on or before
the twentieth day of March, 1908, Or said pc.
tlti0n will be taken as true and judg
ment and decree rendered accordingly III
said action against you, quietng and con.
tlrmlng in the plaintiff the title in and to thu
following described real estate lying and sit.
uate in the County of Ford and State of Kan
sas, to-wit: The northwest quarter OF section
twenty -four (SI), township twenty seven (27,
south, range twenty. five (25), and the north
west quarter of section thirty five $50 town
ship twenty, six (sB) south, range twenty one
(2L and the north half of THE
northeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
fifteen (lj), township twenty.nine coy south,
range twenty-three l23), and the west half Of
the southwest quarter of section thirty five
1857, township twenty eight (aS) south, range
twenty four(2i)and the west half of the north
west quarter and the west half of the south
west quarter Of section twenty-five (22),
township twenty eight 1857 south, range
twenty -four (24>, all west of the sixth prlncl-
pal meridian; and barring md fofeclosing
you Of and from all right, title, interest or
estate in or to said real estate or any part
thereof, and enjoining you from setting up
any claim of interest In said real estate or
any part thereof.
Attest. WHEELER " SWITzER,
SEAL J.C. BAIRD, Attys. for Plaintiff.
Clerk District Court.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


The Stnte of Kansas to Gilbert N. Lehr, as
Executor of the Estate of Angeneth A. Hunt
deceased; Ysidore B. Payne and Julia Payne
Stoll, as sole heirs at law OF Angeneth A.
Hunt, deceased; Gilbert N. Lehr, Frederick
L. Wager Sarah Perry, and Mrs. L. H. Duffy
as Trustees under the Inst viii and Tesla.
ment of Angeneth A. Hunt, deceased, and
YsIdore b. Payne. ...
You will take notice that you have been
sued IN the District Court of Ford county
Kansas, by A. B. Reeves, as Plaintiff and that
unless you answer the Petition filed by said
Plaintiff on or before April 18TH, 1908, said
Petition will be taken as true and Judgment
rendered against you accordingly decrceine
that the Plaintiff hus n good and perfect
title to the Southeast quarter Of section three
1871, township twenty.nine [29 South, Of
range twenty -four RI west, 9th P. NJ. IN
Ford county, Kansas; that he Is in peacable
possession thereof and further decree
quietIng the title Of said plaintiff to said
land, and decrceing that you and each of you
and all persons claiming through you DO for
ever barred from any right, title. or interest
in said Real Estate.
J. @, BAIRD,
Clerk District Court.
REEVES u KIRKPATRICK,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05

Victor Murdoch Of the Wichita
Eagle, Senator Smith, Of the Kins
ley Murcury, and A. A. Richards,
of the Wellington Star, comprise
the newspaper men who are repub-
lican candidates to succeed Hon.
Chester |. Long in congress. Muir.
dock and Smith have auburn hair,
but are termed red headed by their
opponents. However, there is sand
enough in their hair SO that each will
pull up a huge fight for Chester I.
Longs hat and shoes. Either, no
doubt, could fill the latter men
toned wearing apparel. La Crosse
Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05

"Just in the nick Of time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs. W. Watkins OIL
Pleasant City, Ohio. pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him aud u terrible
cough set in besides. Doctors treated
him, but he grew worse every day. Al
length we tried DR., Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, and our darling
was saved. He is now sound, and WE'LL
Everybody ought TO know, it's the only
sure cure for coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by Rath 4 Balm.
bridge, Druggists. Price SOC and $l.OO.
Trial bottles free.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05
A Woman's Words OF Praise,

Neosho Falls, Kas.. Nov. Is, 1000
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, III.
Dear SirS:-For almost fifteen years
suffered from Indigestion, and last wintel
thought | would die, when my doctor
DR.. A. j. Lie'lrance of this place, advised
me to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which did, and two bottles cured me.
1t NOT only relieved me, but 1t cured me
so that have not been troubled since. Ii
any one should offer me $500 for the good
Syrup Pepsln has done me | would not
think of taking It, No one can take your
medicine without being convinced of its
more than wonderful cures, | recon-
mend 1t to all my friends as a LAXATIVE
and stomach remedy.
Yours with gratitude, MRs.J. MORGAN.
Sold by Pine & Bond, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05
First pub. Feb. 10, 1908.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State of Kansas to Il, Helker, Trustee, and
A.C. Wilcox:
You and each Of you will take notice that
YOU have been sued in the District Court
within and for the County OF Ford and State
of Kansas by A. Russell and r., 5, Crane and
that unless you answer to the petition Of
Plaintiffs filed In this suit on or before the End
day Of April, 1908 said petition will BIO taken
rs true and d Judgment will be rendered &C.
cordingy against you quletlng the title In
plaintiffs in and to the east half " Of the
northwest quarter 90 Of section twenty
four (A) and the southwest quarter
"a OF the southeast quarter 20 and
the southeast quarter (E)of the south
west quarter ~ Of section thirteen
| uS,, ill in township twenty eight
(sS) south, range twenty-three (2S), west oil
the 9Th r. NJ, and barring and forccloslng
YOU and each Of you of any title
to, interest in or lien upon said above
described real estate. 80,
Witness my nand and official seal this 10th
day OF February, 1908,
Attest; y. Y. BAikD,
suTToN 4 soATEs, Attys. for Plaintiffs.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sss'' the ., MzzzZz7x
A Remarkable Case.

One Of the most remarkable cases Of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, Is that Of Mrs. Gertrude r
Fenner, Marion, Ind who was entirely
cured by the use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: "The coughing and
straining so weakened me that | run
down in weight from l4S to % pounds.
tried q number of remedies to 10 avail
until | used One Minute Cough Cure.
-Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough, strenth-
ened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength"
Rath & Balnbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05

The Reno county candidate fol
congress, Mr.. Sam Forsha is a
graduate Of the Georgetown Law
School. He operates mill at For.
sha, Kansas, and ranch of 5000
acres at the same place. He is a
big-hearted, big-bodied, young
man, full Of physical strength, com
mon sense, and good nature, and
like nearly every one of the candi
dates is a man any district would be
proud to number among her distin.
guished sons. The seventh district
can furnish a greater amount Of
first-class congressional timber thar
any other district in the state.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05

congressional committee, Mr.. Frank
Harlow, and Morton Albaugh will
give the most energetic support to
W. M. Wallace Of this city. w,
Y. Morgan, Senator Vincent and ].
G. O. Morse will not give a less
active support for the candidacy Of
Mr.. Forsha. A. A. Richards is a
candidate himself and will have the
support of Mr.. Longs Sumner
county friends, Victor Murdoch,
who has for years been one of Mr..
Longs very close friends, will have
the support of Mi. Longs Sedg-
wick county friends and the power
full influence Of the Wichita Eagle.
Senator Smith will have the support
of George W. Watson and many
Of Mr.. Longs friends in the smaller
counties in the west end of the dist
riot. Judge F. e. Price will have
the enthusiastic support of H. J.
Bone and in fact generally of Mr..
Longs friends in Mr.. Prices old
judicial district. Senator Noftzger
Of Harper county will have the sup
port of F. R. Zacharias,. George B.
Croker, and other old-time friends
Of MIR. Long in that senatorial dist.
riot, and so We might go on through
the entire list Of candidates. tits a
situation where everyone hopes for
a continuation Of the good feeling
that has so long prevailed in the
district and where there is no occa-
sion for outside influences or out
side busy-bodies to interfere with
such good feelings"
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican congressional
committee of the Seventh district j.
hereby called to meet at the Mid
land Hotel, Hutchinson, Kansas, on
Saturday, March I, 1903 at s O'Clock
p. m. Important business will
come before the committee and the
presence Of each member is de-
sired. If unable to attend or tc
send personal representative from
your county, please send written
proxy authorizing some party to ac'
for you at the meeting.
FRANK HARLOW, Chairman.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-05
PEARSON PUBLISHING CO, 80 Astor Place. New York CITY
WILL BE NO QUARREL.

In discussing the conditions ii
the Seventh district upon the eve Of
a special election to select q success
sor 10 Mr.. Long the Kingmar
Leader'Courier says;
! "The Topeka papers would ap-
pear to be anxious to have con-
ditions in this district similar to
what they are in the First. There,
with the exceptions Of Nemeha, and
Doniphan counties, there is a bit
ter fatcional fight in each county, SO
bitter in fact, that Notwithstanding
their overwhelming normal republi-
can najorlties, many OF them cleo
ted opposition candidates, particu-
larly opposition members Of the
Legislature, last year. In this dist
riot we have never had rows or fac
tional trouble. We do not want
any. The republicans of this dist
riot have stood loyalty by Hon.
Chester |. Long for over ten years.
Now that he retires by reason Of his
promotion to the Senate and con-
gressional vacancy is made, it is
only natural in a district so large
and with so many bright capable
and able men in it, that there should
be a multiplicity of candidates.
These candidates are without ex-
ception men who have been friendly
to Mr.. Long in the past and who
have worked in accord with the or
panization in the district. As be
tween them Mr.. Long will take no
part. His close friends will take
no part except to give an earnest,
honest support to the particular can
didate who may chance to come
from their county Or immediate vi
cinity. These Topeka papers con-
tinually try to create the impression
that MI. Long Or the Long organi-
cation is or will be behind some
particular candidate, W he he
they do it for the purpose Of making
trouble and creating friction and i'll
an attempt to bring about similar
conditions in this district to those
that prevail in the First or not, it
can not fail to have that effect. 1t
is to be hoped though that the re-
publicans of the district will recall
the efforts Of these same papers to
defeat Mr.. Long for the Senate,
their bitter vituperatiye attacks up
on the house organization, and in
fact the stand they have taken ever
since months preceding the Wichita
convention, as has affected every
thing pertaining to the political for
tunes Of Governor Bailey, Mr.. Long
and their respective friends.
"The fact is that Mr.. Longs
close friends, the chairman Of the