davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
, THURSDAY, JANUARY l, 1903.
"THE LONG MACHINE"

The following Is a part of heart to
heart talk which Senator Smith, through
bis paper, gave General Joe Hudson last
week:
sin 1902 we nominated Mr.. Long for
congress, nominated him against the
most hopeless odds, amid conditions that
forbade success and insured defeat In ad-
vance. A little circle Of young republic
cans who had never controlled anything
before took charge OF affairs down here,
took charge because the old order had
passed, the older leaders had lamentably
failed and had surrendered control
Then began the most gallant fight that
the politics Of this state has ever seen.
Year after year the skies were brass, and
the crops failed. We saw crop failures
and low prices combined, thousands left
the state, republicans turned popullsts
and county after county cleared Its court
houses Of republicans and the opposition
filed every office Of power or emolu-
ment. 1t was a cherries uphill fight.
Once only, in 1894, there was little
CLEAN Of hope but the next campaign Of
1896 saw conditions worse than ever, and
Jerry Simpson carried the district by
three thousand majority. But still the
mashlne stuck doggedly to Its work, 1t
organized and struggled, and organized,
and organized. 1t fought for every town.
ship, every precinct, It learned the names
Of syery republican, and set him to work.
got him in touch with other republicans,
gave them ammunition, encouraged them,
kept them to the work, and that too
without any offices or much hope Of
office to back them. No other district In
the state was 80 hopeless, In no other
were the material obstacles so great, In
no other was there such an organization,
and finally after years cf that work
the district went republican and stayed
there. Jerry Simpsons majority In 1896
was 1928 over Mr., Long. Do you know
General, what Mr.. Longs majority was
this year, Just the trife Of S,343 a
change Of II ,268 votes, How was II In
the First District? 10 1896 the republican
NJ .
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

NMXII NAkA1AlAl4AkAz4
Frank s. Gould was up from Bucklin
for Xmas.
Try a sack of Moses Best flour sold by
MEL & Son. Ut
Ed and George Stonehouse of Spear
vile were in Dodge City, Tuesday.
Jacob Hess of Spearvlle township
was a Dodge City visitor Tuesday,
Highest market price paid for Butter
and Eggs at Stubbs Store.
John Harper Of Clmarron was In town
on business Tuesday.
J. Lantz Of Hutchinson was In town on
business over Christmas.
Mrs. Mary johnson Of Chicago Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N, Hoover.
Mrs, NJ. Klugg of La Junta was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. 0yler during
tile holidays.
Miss Maud Lilly, who teaches in the
Ashland schools, has been visiting in
Dodge City during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Oldham Of Pueblo
are the New Years guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. $. Evans.
"Ben" Oldham Of the C. u s. Is In
town and attended the Trainmen's ball
last night, Ben is now running between
Pueblo and Trinidad.
Mr.. Edward Rumsey and Miss Selya
Robinson were married in Dodge City on
Tuesday evening, Probate Judge Finley
officiating.
The Santa Fe hospital at albuquerque
was totally destroyed by fire last week.
There were twenty patients in the build
Ing and all were safely removed.
"In Dodge City," avs the Kansas City
Star, "this week the thermometer dropped
to degrees below zero. 1t is feared
several Of the sugar beets were frozen"
The only Joke about that Is, Dodge City
wouldn't know a sugar beet from man
gel wortzel. She don't raise 'em-Syra-
Cuse Journal.
r. D. Fowler, formerly trainmaster Of
tile western division, with headquarters
at Dodge, City, has arrived Ia Topeka to
take charge Of the transportation depart
ment Of General Superintendent Hurley's
office, with the title Of transportation
clerk. He succeeds .. v. Case, who has
been assigned to other duties. Topeka
State Journal.
POULTRY WANTED-We want all the
poultry you have to sell. We pay the
highest market price, D. W. DoDsoS,
south Of river bridge on Crawford place,
Dodge CITY, Kansas. Kya'
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Mac Gilmore Of Spearvllle was in
Dodge City on business Saturday.
Hubert Regnier Of Wheatland town
ship was in Dodge City Monday.
Mrs. R. S. Crane and son are here from
Excelsior Springs, Mo,
Excelsior Patent -Four Is still selling at
$l.OO per sack at Stubs Store.
Two car loads of Canned Goods just
arrived at Stubbs' Store. Let us figure
with you before buying.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minis of Garden
City, who are well known here are the
parents of q fine son, born Christmas eve.
G. NJ. Beeson added to his herd this
week by the purchase of five thorough
bred Hereford males from j. F. Foley,
The Dodge City GLoBE-REpuBMcAN
prints au interesting column under the
heading SIN the Short Grass Land. "
Hutchinson News.
Did you ever notice that large num-
Der Of the Ford county farmers wives
can make better butter than any creamery
has ever been able to put on the market?
How many people living In Dodge
City at the present time know that the
original name Of the town was "Buffalo
City?' That name only hung to the
place for three months, but 1t was the
original name.
There will be a public installation Of
the g, A. R. with the W. r. @. at the
G. A. R. ball on Tuesday evening Janu-
airy 6. All members requested to be
present. b. L. SWEENEY, installing Of.
fcer. By order of M. W. SUTTON, Post
Commander.
Ed and Charlie Parker formerly of this
place were here this week visiting par
ents and other relatives. They are now
located in Montana and are extensive
horse dealers. They marketed ship
ment Of horses and came here on the re-
turn trip.
A writer In the Dodge City GLOBE RE.
PUBLICAN thinks that Western Kansas
could be reasonably happy with another
forestry station, more sugar beefs and
less dead-beatB ana 1883 prairie o0gs.--
Hutchinson News.
Tuesday at high noon, Prof. Chas. A.
Smith and Miss Nellie Gibbons were
united In marriage at the home Of g. ].
Gibbons, father Of the bride. Rev, Estill
said the words that made them one.
Prof. Smith is Superintendent Of the
Dodge City schools. Miss Gibbons hos .
host Of friends In Pratt county. Mr., and
Mrs. Smith left on the east bound train
over the Rock Island last night for a
short tour They will DO at home IN
their residence In Dodge City after the
lMur tuaii 51eNtt Bssnsa'wunieA
canal boats.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
majority was $500, and this year 10000,
change of $500 votes, just a little over
half the increment we have made IN the

majority was $500, and this year 10000
a change of $500 votes, just a little over
half the increment we have made IN the
Seventh District. You had no such con-
ditions to contend with as we. The east.
ern half of the state never saw tho hard
times we saw, the universal ruin and
despair, that only the strongest hearts
could resist and combat. And 80 you
see General that ont here in the Seventh,
District where we have seen the "dlsrep-
utable methods Of the machine at work,
where we have seen this magnificent and
steady increase ofthe republican vote, we
some how like the machine. We wish
more power to Its elbow, And the men
who made that machine, whose work
was hard, intelligent, persistent and for
many years unrewarded, are mighty close
to our hearts. And the man whose BAH
ner we have followed for ten years, from
hopeless defeat to magnificent victory, to
whom we owe, more than any other this
inspiring change, do you think any other
republican can be to US what he Is? Do
you think that any amount Of derlsion or
uniformed denunCiation can change our
regard for Chester |, Long? Do YOU
think that when the final round In this
senatorial battle comes that we shall fol-
low off after any strange Gods, any ad.
yentitious benefCiaries of the work lie
has done here9 If you do, you do not
know the Seventh district. And now
General, finally, why is 1t that the
Seventh district Is able to ''hogo so many
of the offices. Why is 1t that when we
60 into a state convention, we take what
we want and the First district gets what
is left?
Why did the Greeks whip The Persians?
Why did the Texans beat the Mexlcans.
Why did the Romans whip Pyrrhus with
all his elephants? Why have trained,
disciplined, organized troops Injured to
war and hardship, always and every
where beaten the soft efemlnate, undls-
ciplined and inexperienced armies?
When you answer that question General
you will know why the Seventh district
always beats The First and always will till
the First gets the kind Of training we
have received out here.
ltis not your fault It Is the fault Of
circumstances. You have staid at Capua
too long. Yon have had an easy time In
the First district, 1t has come your way
all the time. You have never had to
fight year In and year out for your polltl-
cal scalp, against q hardy, untlrIng and
more numerous enemy and as a result
yon are Mexlcans In politics. You are
soft, you have no tenaclty, no conference,
none Of The sense Of organization and
leadership that our peculiar training has
bitten into Us. And 50 this winter Gen.
eral we shall beat you again, beat you
Just rs we did In '9S just as we did at
Wichita this year. And fyou will read
these few,llues carefully and understand
ingly, you will know why.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01
Santa Fe
Everything but broken hearts repalre,
at the NOVELTY WORKS, 8 doors south (
the Rink, Ia
FRED GARDNER, AGENT.

The GLoBE-R REPUBLICAN will give
years subscription free to every Ford
county young couple that gets In line forS
wedding present during the year Of
1903. The only conditions are that the
names Of contracting parties and sufficient
particulars Of the wedding for a proper
newspaper notice Of the event be sent to
this office not later than the day Of the,
wedding and that the couple continue toI
reside in Ford county for one year. Tblss
offer was made some time ago to H. B.
Bell, Jr., and as the GLOBE EpUBLIcAN
believes in treating al. alike 1t makes the
offer general.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-01

Dodge City will be 81 years old next
June.
Big Chief Lye at &c per can at Stubs
Store.
Frank Steele Of Mullenville was in the
city Tuesday.
A watch meeting was held last night at
the N. E. church.
LosT-Pair Of gold spectacles. Return
tc Mrs. o. P. Stumph and receive reward.
Asa Miller was up from Herington
visiting with his family during the Xmas
holidays.
"Judd' Crawford has accepted po-
sition on the Santa Re in train service.
Judd is an old time railroad man.
Grant Pettljohn Of McCracken, KS, Is
in Dodge City for few days the guest Of
bis sister, Mrs. Vine DePui.
L. Henkel Of Pueblo, Colo, Is IN town
shaking hands with old friends and Wis
iting bis father Paul Henkel of the Postal
Telegraph company.
The past week has been jolly time
for skaters at Dodge City. The skating
is reported good and no broken bones
have been heard of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Beck and Miss
Edith Beck went to Kinsley Sunday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Beck returned
Monday evening.
Miss May Hayes who has been Train
master Merrifeld's stenographer. leaves
this this week for Ration where she has
been given "a position In the railroad
offices. The change Is a promotion
which brings an increase in salary.
Perhaps there was no one In the city
last night who was not awake the mo-
ment Of the old years dying. With the
screeching Of tue whistles, the tolllng Of
bells and the dlschargMg Of fire arms
there was little chance for sleep.
Buy your bread at Gwinner's bakery.
Seven loayes Lice bread for % cents /;
twenty eight louves for 81. If you do
no. wish the bread all at once you can
got checks, Have the wagon leave II OF
your door. 4
Music hath charms to soothe 0 savage,
no doubt; but the Schubert Sympho9y
Club and Lady Quartet are not travelling
for the express purpose Of soothing ,s3v-
ages. Neither are they trying to edhd'te
the people. They are entertaining Che
public, and In a manner that Is u)r-
oughly enjoyable from first to ~ O'st.
Their program ls full Of novelty an ar.
tlstIc elegance, besides giving our sad.
ers many opportunities 10 indulge The
world famous American laugh. fI}you
want to be happy on the evening Of jan
IL you can be by going to hear ttls pom
pany's entertainment, ely II
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
Statesmen Fond Of Eiahlna.

The Senatorial Fishing club will
wet few lines within the next three
or four weeks. Cares OF state have
been laid aside and the grave and dig.
niflcd statesmen III out for mountain
brook. inland lake and deop.sea FISH.
ing. The president OF the Senatorial
Fishing club II Senator Frye OF Maine.
president pro tempore OF the Senate
and a statesman Of renown, likewise
a fisherman OF great reputc. There
is only one thing he would rather do
than preside over the Senate. and
that Ia to don suit Of overalls, big
soft hat. stuck around with trout files,
and then take to the north woods.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

An Ideal Pleasure Resort.


From the Lucia Locomotive"
Often In our ramblcs ut Lucia, hav-
ing gained the SUNNI, Of hill, have
we paused To enjoy the beauty Of nature
everywhere apparent.
The purity Of the atmosphere makes
the iar-away sky intensely blue The
horizon is broken by numerous peaks
clearly outlined against 1t, the most
prominent being one 10 the southwest
on Long creek.
The forests fnscinate Us with their
beauty Of form and color The green
cedar is tremendously y blended with the
red-brown oak and yellow hickory.
While the fading leaves sadly suggest
death, those OF the evergreen swcctly
symbolic lille.
White river, rs il mcandcrs along nj
the base Of the hills distributing bless.
ings to all forms Of life, strongly claims
its share of admiration.
The influence that inspired Paine 10
write. BE 1t ever 81 humble, there Is
no place like home" cmnna,cs from
the cottages that dot hill and valley.
and surrounds Us in bcncdiction.
The silence is broken by the singing
Of birds and the tinkling bells Of kline
Occasionally the heavy cxploions OF
dynamite tells III that commercial en-
terprisc Is invading the hitherto iuac.
ccssib.c hills and hullows.
In this delightful environment petty
cares are forgotten, tho sweet spirit OF
cOntcn,mcnt hovcrs over us, aud We
bow in grateful alteration TO the Au.
thor Of this beautiful panorama.
We are strengthened for the next
conflict Of whatever sort, and as We re.
trace our steps ready TO resume business
however arduous it mny I've, fancy de-.
picts the time, not far distant, when
accommodation shall be provided for
the thousands OF weary ones who shall
seek and find rest in this highly IA.
vorcd spot
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
Was n Devil for Fruit.

Lillian Russell Is telling n story OF
an Irishman who entered a fashion
able frulterer's shop on Broadway st.
Patrick's day, whiio she was making
some purchases. He was evidently OF
recent importation and had aalelicious
broguc. He priced almost everything
in the shop. but none Of the fruit was
within his means. Finally he pointed
to q basket OF tomatoes and asked
how much they were. Tho shopman
said curtly, Five cents each"
They're new.fanglod turnips, sup
pose" he said. well, gimme wan
I was always the divil for fruit!"--
New York Times.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
ELIZABETH MCINTYRE,


Carclcssncss is responsible for many II
railroad wreck and the same cause il
making hnmnn wrecks Of sufferers from
throat and lung troubles But since the
advent OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs aud colds, even the
worst cases can he cured, and hopeless
resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg Of Dorchester, Mass, Is one
OF many whose lifc was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great rem.
cdy is guarnteccd for all throat and lung
diseases by \. II. Parrish Druggist
Price jOc, and LOO Trial bottle free.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Creation Of American Peers Stopped
by War OF the Revolution.

Our only American peer, Lord Fair.
fax. has just been, presented Mt the
British court The Fairfax pecrago is
n Scottish ono, which was transplanted
to Virginia In carly colonial times. A
more truly American title Is that of
Baron OF Roanoke. As far back as
1887 an Indian chief. named Manic,
was baptized into the Episcopal church
and created baron. He assumed tho
title OF Loard Of Roanoke, but seems
TO have dropped out OF history soon
after Perhaps some OF his descend.
ants are still living unknown and for.
gotten In Virginia. 1t would be inter.
osting II, some day, halfbreed In.
dian should appear at Westminster
and demand his right to sit In the
House of Lords az hereditary leglsla.
tor Of the British Empire. James I.
created n Lord Delaware and Charles
l. Nlscount Canada, and II the war
Of the revolution had not put stop
to this sort Of thing probably we
should now have an Earl OF Hoboken
and Il Niscount Kalamazoo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
MEDAL FOR A BRAVE WOMAN.
Wife Of United States Consul Receives
Appropriate Decoration,

Two months ago Mrs. Turner. wife
Of the United States consul.gencral,
saved the life OF Game Warden Cor.
mier, who had been seized by bear
at Tylmor, Que. says an Ottawa dis.
patch to the Philadelphia Press. She
rushed at the bear, grabbing II by
the fur and diverting its attention
from the warden, enabling him to kill
the bear, Cormier was badly injured,
but Is now convalcscing. The attcn.
ton Of tho Royal Canadian Humane
society was called TO Mrs. Turner's
act, and by unanimous vote she has
been awarded the association medal
for bravery. Col. and Mrs. Turner
were called TO the government house
several days ago, In tho presence OF
a distinguished company Mrs. Turner
received the medal from the hands Of
the Countess Of Mimic.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
Not A sisk Day Sinc,.

u was taken severely sick with kid.
ncy trouble. | tried all sorts Of mcdi.
cine none Of which relieved mo. Ono
day saw an nd. Of your Electric Bit,ers
and determined TO try that. After TAX.
ing II few doses felt relieved, and soon
thereafter was entirely cured, and have
not been sick since, Neighbors ofmine
have been cured Of rheumatism, neu.
ralgia, liver and kidney troubles and
general debility" This is wha, B. F.
Bass, Of Fremont n. c. writes. Only
jOc, nj a, II. Parrish druggist.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
The Banner Buggy,

John 7. Dickcnson, agent for the lurg.
est manufactory In the United States,
sells them at factory prices, and guaan-
tees them. The best and cheapest bug.
Ky made. Prices: Top buggies from
$3.50 ,osI5.00: Road wagons from s3l 90
up: also Surrcys and Spring wagons.
Call and see him. He will do you
right and save you money.
Jno. T. D has also n full line of
Hardware Of every description. Oliver
plows aud fittings, double shovcls aud
points and all kinds Of Farmers and
Blacksmiihs TOOLS. windows and doors,
Builders tools and supplies.
Taney City Store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
A RUNAWAY HlcNcle.

terminated with an ugly cut on the leg
OF j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove. III. 1t
developed stubborn ulcer unyiclding
to doctors and remedies for four years
Then Bucklcn's Arnica salvc cured. It's
jus, as good for burns, scalds, skin erup-
tion and piles. 2jc, nj a. II. Parrish's
drug sinrn.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

The alleged discovery Of gold in the
Ozark hills In southern Missouri will
probably cause no extended interest.
Even II the report OF the find should he
verified there would he, probably, no ex.
citemcnt aud no rush to the new fields.
There Is railroad leading from the
cities TO the very scene of the discovery.
No hardships intervene. No sea. need
be crossed and no long trail followed
over glaciers and snow fields or through
perilous deserts. There Is no danger OF
scalping or torturing by hostile savages.
One would not have to mortgage his
farm or city home 10 reach the diggings.
II would not be possible for the tender.
fee, to pay more for transportation and
QUILTING than they could take out Of
the country II II proves 10 he another
South Africa. Every element of sue
cess TO the Missouri Klond Ike is wanting
and the boomers Of the state would bet
ter coniine themselves to corn and mules
and zinc. --Kansas City Times.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12
TO EXTEND CHADWICK LINE
An Old Song Set TO New Music Will We
at last Get the Trisc02

From tho Springfield Leader Democrat.
Talk about the extension OF the Chad.
wick branch OF the Frisc toward the
south is again revived This time, how.
ever ii Is not mere rumor but II seems
to b. in more tangible form and from
more reliable sources, judging from re-
cent movements and actions oi some OF
the prominent Frisco officials high up
iD the councils Of the company.
Some two or three weeks ago a Ger.
tain, somewhat celebrated scientist.
mincralogist and civil engineer living In
Springfield was called To the Frisco gen.
eral offices IN st. Louis and before he
returned TO this city he agreed To make
n horseback survey Of the different
routes which had been run southwest
from various points along the Chad
wick branch between Ozark and Chad
wick.
The engineer proceeded at once to
carry out his part OF the agreement.
He rode along over the three routes
which had been surveyed at various
times by Doughcrty, Mcrriweathcr and
Others and one knrwn as the Swan creek
route which makes of directly from
Chadwick. Another is known as the Bull
creek route and al. other rs the Mcrri.
weather survey which leads out from
u point near the Finley near Ozark and
runs in a southcrly direction into Elk
valley, thence south.
After making "a close inspection OF
each one Of these surveys the engineer
decided the Bull creek to be the mos,
practical and easiest Of all and IL also
passes through rich timber, mineral
and marble section Of country and ter.
inmates in Buffalo valley in northern
Arkansas.
The engineer has made his report 10
the Frisco officials at ST Louis who will
in turn subml, II - the president and
board Of directors at New York.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

II n man wants TO get linc on his
popularity rs speaker let him hire
. hall md charge fifty cents admis-
sion.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

Near Yellvillc the White River rail.
road will PASS out Of u 2l-foot cut on to
u G0.foot trcs,le, which Is nearly half.
mile long and extends over two farms.
Harrison Times.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

A wise man doesn't believe all no
hears, and fool believes good
many things he doesn't hear.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

The Nixa Touring mill Is TO be rc.
moved TO Reed Springs says the Galcna
Oracle.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

flhn wv lHCh LOCOMOTIVE.
The large stone culvcrts on Roark are
progressing nicely under Chns Landcr's
management
Yandall Bros. Construction company
hopes To complete the roadbcd from
White river To Roark In thirty days.
Albridgc and Iiaggcrty, contractors,
are reported To be moving with big
outfit TO their liyc.mile contract on
Turkey creek.
Grading Is completed for 1000 fee,
north from the river. The cut through
rock on the river blum will be- finished
this week. From this point to the blum
AT Roark, abou, n quarter Of u mile, the
work will be in dirt.
The greater part Of the rock lying in
the field along the right.of.way will be
used in the rip-rap, removing the un-
sightiness Of the place and leaving the
road In its usual condition. TO the joy OF
the passcr-by. a culyort is being built
In the swic,h-ynrd 10 provide drainage
for surface water.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

Ewes fondness for apples was
mighty good thing for tailors and
dressmakers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-11-12

The bachelor is the chap who
couldn't got the girl he wanted, and
,magincs that all the girls he didn't
want wants him.