davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02

Points" and touched upon the turning
points Of the worlds history. The oc-
casion of the evening was turning
points, and an important one in the lives
Of the class. Her GRAFTON was full Of
good thoughts which revealed strength
Of character and mind and made a most
favorable impression upon the audience
for the graduating class.
"I.est We Forget by Miss Hanna fur
ther convinced the audience that the
class Of 1904 is an unusually strong one.
One Of the main thoughts was that we
are remembered by our deeds. The ora
tion showed a true appreciation and EN-.
phasized The Importance and inestmable
worth of character.
John Van Riper's subject was "What
Next. His Introductory remarks were
humorous and entertaining and applied
to the rapid changes Of the worlds fads.
Applied to the class bis subjec. developed
into plea for higher education. 1t was
altogether creditable effoIt End main
tanned the standard Of tile class made by
the members who preceded him.
Miss Lillian Stubs won the appreciation
Of her friends and the audience 10 gen.
eral. Her subject was sour Own FelIci-
ty we Make or Find" and gave her a
prominent place IN one Of the best aver.
age classes ever graduated from a Kan
sas high school.
Miss Audrey Surgeons appearance
was pleasing and her oratlon ranked we'll
with those of the other members Of the
class. Her subject was "Uneasy Lies
the Head Where Rests the Crown"
The value OF "The Companionshlp Of
Books" was told in an impressive way
by Fred Riney. Through this agency
the great minds of al. ages and nations
may be our daily companions and tutors
whatever may be our present surround
ings.
Miss Elma Schmidt 10 the natural ora.
tor Of the class. Her subject was "The
Mighty Century and What 1t DID,"
Miss Smith reviewed the wonderful in
ventions and progress of the past cen.
tury. Her ease Of manner and excellent
delivery could not fail to make her class
mates and friends particularly proud Of
Of her.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Beeson'a orchestra and High schooI
chorus. The chorus contains some par
ticularly good voices and the singing al
the commencement exercises made very
creditable showing indeed for the school'
here.
The class address was one which will
doubtless be remembered by the gradu.
ates. 1t was delivered by Judge Francii
@. Price Of Ashland, former judge o.
this district and was full Of inspiring
thoughts and counsel. AT the close ol
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
Thanks From Mr.. and Mra. Russell.

Thanks From Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
From hearts cherishing the tender
minlslratlons and kind offerings Of human
sympathy presented at The bier Of tho
dead, Mr.. and Mrs.. Russell wish to e1-
press to their hosts Of friends, young and
old, the most grateful acknowledgment.
While the burden Of tho sorrow Of their
loss may mantle the pleasures Of the
fruits Of earthly Victories, a constant re-
membrance Of the strong hand Of human
and Christian fellowship extended Ia the
sad hour Of ahliction will In q large
measure mitigate the pain Of sorrow and
brighten the paths Of their daily efforts.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
A CLOUD BURST.

Long Stretch Of Rock Island Track Is
Washed Out.
The Rock Island train which loft here
today noon for Bucklin returned again in
a short time to lay over here until be-
tween a quarter and half mile Of track
can be buill. While the train was here
for Its one hour walt there was Y cloud
burst near Wilroads. A large bedy Of
water from above tile right Of way swept
down taking with II the track, telegraph
poles aud wire fences. Nearly half q
mile Of track was washed out, some Of Ii
on grade. 1t will take two or three
days 10 rebuild it and the Rock Island
train will have to remain here.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
L0WTHER COMING.
Former Pastor Of the M, E. Church
Will Talk SociaIism.

Former Pastor Of the M, E. Church
will Talk Socialism.
The Rev, Granville Lowther, who
gained some notoriety as a dlssenter Of
the regular NJ. Z. church and now
Socialist lecturer has made dates here for
Saturday night and Sunday, June II and
II, to lecture on the relation Of the Bible
to socialism. Lowther is well known
here having been the M. E. pastor here
for a number Of years.
He has had a stormy career since he
LETT this place and his license to preach
was annulled by the Kansas district
church. He was later restored and given
llcence topreach by a New York con-
ference which be now holds.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
FORMER DODGE GIRL
Who Is Having Successful Career As
An Actress.

VINO IS Havlng Successful Career As
An Actress.
The following regarding Miss Grace
Whitworth who is the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Whitworth Of Dodge City and
who made her home with her parents
here until the past few years, will be read
with interest by her many friends;
Grace Whitworth has this past season
been a member Of one Of Charles Froh.
mans companies. She played the in
genue part in ]. M. Barrie's play, "I.it-
tie Mary when that delightful comedy
was sent to Boston for a run, The early
part Of this season she toured, playing
the lead In "Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. HYDE"
under George 8rennans management.
When in New York City this winter,
Miss whitwortll posed for several Of the
most prominent painters and sculptor
Artists say she has very classical head.
In fact, they quite rave about her beaut-
iful eyes and profile. She posed for the
head and shoulders Of the statue Of nature
which decorates the Art building at The
St. Louis exposition; also for the head Of
the figure Of Columbia, which is part Of
the pedestal adornmenI Of the new Nc
Klnley monument, to be placed In the
public square at Springfield, Mass.
These statutes are the work Of Philip
Martiney, the famous sculptor.
Several paintings, also Of her, in vari-
Gus poses, have been made by Marian
Swlnton, a young New York portrait
painter.
One painting of Miss Whitworth was
made by Dewitt Lockmau for the last
annual exhibition Of the New York
Academy of Design. The great French
painter, Alfons Mucha, who has been so
admired for Ills beautiful poster and
decorative work, and who is now In New
York for a short stay, recently saw this
painting for which Miss Whitworth
posed, ahd was greatly taken with II.
He considered ii the most interesting
composition in Mr.. Lockman's studio and
wants the artist to send II TO the salon
exhibition In Paris.--Grand Rapids
Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
Hiqh School Class Of 1904 Be-
fore the Public.
At THE GLuCK OPERA HOUSE
Every One Delighted With the
Appearance Of Graduates
and the Exercises.

The graduating exercises Of the Dodge
Cltyhigh school class Of 1904 were held
held at tho Gluck opera house on last
Friday night. The class Is is one which
The town Is proud Of. and one which Is A
Sgood recommendation for the schools,
teachers and city. There were seven
members OF the class, Audrey Sturgeon,
Lillian Stubbs, Elma Schmidt, Elizabeth
Hickcrson, Sadie Hanna, John Van Rlper
and Fred Riney.
The front Of the stage was tastefnlly
decorated for the occasion and every
aeat In the opera house vas taken by the
friends Of the graduates The graduates
were seated at the front Of the stage, the
members Of the high school chorus form
Ink a back ground. The class Of 1904 Is
atypicsl Kansas high school graduating
olaS only that It appears above the high
standard Of the average class tthis kind.
+ It Is always inspiring to witness the scene
Of young men and women during this
flower perfumed and hope illumined
passage Of the path OF life, and partcu-
]arly 80 upon this occasion. With their
start in life, careful high school training
aproperly stimulated ambition, well de-
veloped sense Of moral obligation and a
high ideal, III land like ours there Is
opportunity to make their lives a COM
plete success. With a less favorable
start in life they would not have the
strength Of mind and courage Of heart to
fight lfe's battles and win.
The commencement program began
with a selection by the orchestra during
which The curtain was raised. After the
invocation by the Reverend W. B. Barton
game the orations.
Miss Hlckerson's sbuject was HTurnlng
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
DISTRICT CONVEA ton.
OF the Christian Church Of Kansas
viii Be Held Here,

The 8th District Convention Of the
Christian churches Of Kansas will meet
at Dodge City, June l4-l0. A fine pro-
gram Is arranged. Noto the following
names: W. y. Lowe, G. A. Finch, To.
peka; $, E. Parker, Larned; D. L. Dun.
kleberger, Klnsley; A. James Ellis,
Dighton; R, X. Coffey, Liberal. Rev.
McGill Is trying to arrange with Harry
Watkins Of Boise City, Idaho, az one Of
the principal speakers. Mr.. Watkins
spoke here sometime ago and delighted
all who heard him with bis eloquence
and oratoly.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02

Risby Fugason., the 81. Paul choir and
Others rendered some appropriate music
and some stories appropos to the occa-
si0a.
Rstreshment were then served and 4
general good time was had until a late
hour In the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Finkle came 10 Pueblo
about two years ago from Dodge City,
Kas., where they had lived for 2' years.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
ODD FELLOWS

viii Hold Their Memorial Services on
June IL.
The Oddfellows Of this city will hold
their Memorial service this year in tue
Baptist church on Sunday, June II, ut
IL q. N. All Oddfellows are invited to
march with them IN a body to the church.
All visiting brothers will be made vel.
come. The public are invited to the ser
vices. Rev. Thomas J.. Elkin has been
Invited to deliver the address.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
DIVISION FREIGHT AGENT
New Santa Fe Office to be Located Ii
Dodge CITY.

Dodge City.
The report that the office Of q division
freight agent had been created by the
Santa Fe for the western half Of Kansas
seems to be well founded, although no
official announcement bas been made by
the company. The appointment, II Is
will 60 to G. E. Walker, lhe
present agent at Hutchinson, and bis
office will be In Dodge City. He will
have clerk and stenographer and some Of
the company's travelling freight agents
will work under this office, The terri.
tory Of the office will be from Newton to
la Junta. covering the Santa Fe's branch
lines in the western portion Of the state.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-02
Millinery Millinery.

Much reduced in price. Determined
to close out stock by July 10th, Chill.
dren's hats a speciality. Call and get
prices. JENNIE WEIGH, at the Bee Hive.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
DEATHS.

Mrs. Hattie @. Henry, wife of
Capt. Hugh Henry, Of this city, now
of the Louisville Packet Company,
died Wednesday morning, at her
home in Louisville, after three
weeks attack of pneumonia.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two children, Mr.. Frank Henry,
of the Louisville Packet Company,
and Mr. Percy Henry, proprietor OF
the Louisville Meat Market. She
also leaves brother and two sisters,
r. j. Clancy and Mrs. A. s. Bates,
of Louisville, and Mrs. s. B. Rogers,
of Macon, Ga.
Mrs. Henry was fifty-nine years Of
age and native of Athens, Ca, hel
father being the late Capt. w. P
Clancy, prominent cotton deale,
and veteran of the Civil War.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
MARRIAGES.

MIR. George H. Huff and Mrs.
Jennie McIlvain, both of Carlisle,
were married in this city, Wednesday,
Elder Robert Simpson, of Carlisle,
performing the ceremony. They
were accompanied to Paris by Mr..
George Notch and Miss Villa Wat
son. After the ceremony the happy
couple left for Cincinnati.
Miss Myrtle Frakes, daughter cf
the late J. Brooks Frakes, of Paris,
and Mr.. John III. Giltner, of near
Hutchison, were married in the
parlors of the Grand Hotel, Cincin-
natl, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Rev. w. s. Giltner, of Gov
ington, uncle of the groom, perform
ed the ceremony! They were accom-
panied by Miss Mayme Allison, of
Paris, and DIR. A. T. Wilmott, of
Hutchison. The young couple will
visit friends in Piqua, o., and on
their return will make their home
with Mrs. A. j. Giltner, at Hutchinson.
THE best bottle or keg beer on the
market can be found at T. F. Bran
non's; also the best Old Whisky to be
found, in any quantity. 16-5t
Do YOU know man troubled with
sore, tender feet. Tell him about
DR.. Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes. Sold
only by Thomson. 16-tf
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
SHOPPERS READ THIS.

| HOLIDAY presents at Twin Bros. 2t
OLD TARR WHISKY at T. F. Bran
mons. 16-5t
Fun For THE oYs.-Fireworks to
burn, at LAWN & Connell's. 1926
A DRESS SUIT protector make nice
gifts. 16-5t J. w. DAVIS & Co.
SEE our 1Oc and 25c tables. Goods
on them that you will certainly buy.
13-4t FORD & Co.
NUTs AND FRUIT. -Shelled nuts.
cocoanuts, oranges and all kinds of
fruits, at G. P, Cooks. 1876
ALL kinds of box candies, home
made cady, cakes and plum puddings
for Christmas.
1876 BRUCE HoLLADAY.
FOR THE BoYs.-Foot balls, drum,
volicipepes and air guns.
16-2t LAWN & CoNNELL.
HANDKERCHIEFs. = Handkerchiefs
of every description, size and quality
can be found at
13-tf PARKER & JAMES.
FRUIT AND CANDIEs.-We are re-
ceiving daily the finest line of Fruits
and Candy that money can buy.
1927 BAIRD & TAYLOR.
TRY New Orleans and Home Sor-
ghum at V. K. Shipp's. They are
pure, also the best maple sold in
the city. 1t
For THE HOLIDAYS.-I have every
thing in the drinkable line such as
fine whiskies, wines, all kinds of bot
tied beers, etc.
16-3t j. A. SCHWARTZ.
FINE SToCK.-Give us your Xmas
order. We have everything the best
in canned goods, candies, nuts, dried
fruits, plum puddings, etc.
13-2t G. P. Cook & Co.
CHRISTMAS DECoRATIoNs.-We will
have on sale until Christmas, Holly
in the bulk and Holly Wreathes.
Give us your orders.
16-3t LAWN & CoNNELL.
CHICKEN Cock, VanHook, Bell cf
Nelson, Sam Clay and Old Brooke
Whiskies, These are all of the lead
ing brands. You can get them at
Geo. T. Lyons. 16-3t
JAPANESE WARE.-A beautiful line
of Japanese ware at greatly reduced
prices for Christmas trade, at Harry
Simon's. Nothing would please your
wife or sweetheart more than one of
these vases. 1t
ST. CHARLES BAR.-We solicit the
patronage of those who use anything
in our line such as VanHook and
Edgewater whiskies bottled in bond)
Anhauser-Bush beer, fine wines,
cigars, etc.
16-3t ST. CHARLES BAR.
CANDIES AND FRUTTs.-The finest
line of box candies or in the bulk ever
brought to Paris can be found at my
store. The best fruit the market af-
fords can also be found here. Low
ney's Candies and California fruits.
Have look, sight cures the blind.
| 16-3t j. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16

VANHOOK, Old Tarr and James E.
Pepper Whiskies, in any size bottle
desired. The Keep on Tasting
Good.' 16-2t T. F. BRANNoN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16

Parties needing Miller Gem Ranges
should see January & Oonnell, at
Paris, KY, before purchasing. 13-tf
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16

You are respectfully invited to trade
with V. K. Shipp. His stock is all
first quality. You will find apples,
oranges, bananas, malagas, nuts,
cheap and fine candy. Also a fine
line of tea cakes, all fresh.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16

To FULLY enjoy the coming holl-
days, you should send your laundry
to the Bourbon Steam. Their work
is perfect. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Quick delivery. Both 'phones. 16-2t
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16

WHITE Rock lime by the barrel,
cart or wagon load. 1t is pure white
and there is no waste to it.
If STUART e. WOoDFORD
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Yours truly,
G.. B. MITCHELL.
Notice to Stockholders

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Bourbon Bank at the office
of said bank, on January 2, 1905, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year.
E. F. CLAY, President.
B. WooDFoRD, Cashier.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16

BEFORE you slip, see T. Porter
Smith, TT
COOP THINGS TO EAT.-Oysters,
celery, fresh vegetables, mince meat,
etc. (22tf) LOUIS SALosHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
ST. CHARLES BAR.

CANDIES AND FRUITs.-The finest
line of box candies or in the bulk ever
brought to Paris can be found at my
store. The best fruit the market af-
fords can also be found here. Low
ney's Candies and California fruits.
Have a look, sight cures the blind.
16-3t j. E. CRAVEN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
BRITAIN HELPS JAPAN.
Permission Given for Naval Reserve
Steamers to Carry Foodstuffs
to Warrinu Nations

Vancouver. b. c.. Feb. 1s.-Instruc-
tons We're received today by Canadian
Pacific railway officials containing per-
mission from the British war office for
naval reserve steamers on the Pacific
to carry food stuffs OF all kinds to-
Japan during the war unless Russia
should successfully blockade Japanese
ports.
San Francisco. Feb. 16-cab,e ad-
vices have been received by the Cali
fornia Fruit Gamers association that
their shipment of canned goods shipped
on the steamer coptic a month ago, and
consigned TO Fort Arthur, has been
seized by the japanese government at
Nagasaki. AS shipments consigned to
neutral ports are not subject to seizure
the local merchants hope in that way to
reach their consgnees. A large ship
ment of mess beef for the Russian gov
ernment aggregating 100000 pounds,
now here. will be shipped on the steam.
er China leaving next week. The ship
ment will be consigned to Shanghai
and reshipped there for Port Arthur.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
CITY is 7.ERRoRlzED.
Scenes in Port Arthur the Day the-5ap,
anese Made tho Attack Are
Qescrihed

New York, Feb. 1s.-The Heraldy
european edition published the follows
Ing from their correspondence at Chez
Foo Monday, $3.50 a. M, eastern time:
The day on which the Japanese
made the torpedo attack on Port Ar
thur was Admiral Starks. birthday.
The occasion was being celebrated by
banquet at which We're present many
naval officers.
The stampede at Port Arthur that
day gave rise to dreadful scenes and
hundreds of people rushed into the
streets from their shops and houses.
leaving everything, even bank books.
behind. They boarded trains where
they We're packed like i1errings.
Among them, covering in fourth
class carriage, was Baron Ginsberg,
whose timber concession on the Yalu
practically caused the war A she'll
burst in front of his office The railway
officials wanted the men to leave the
1rain entirely TO the women and chill
dren, but they refused
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
Cruiser Blown Up.

ST Petersburg, Feb. 16.-The Russian
Second class cruiser Boyarin was blown
up by mine February 13 in the same
manner as was the Russian torpedo
transport Yenesei. She had on board
1877 officers and men, all of whom, 1t is
understood, are lost.
The Boyarin was 34s feet long, Al feet
beam, 16 feet draught, 5000 tons dis
placement, and her trial speed was 25
knots. Her armament consisted of six
Al inch guns, eight 1.S inch guns, two
IA inch guns, three machine guns and
six torpedo tubes
semi-official telegram dated from
headquarters of the viceroy at Port
Arthur says the German cruiser Hansa,
which has been sent to remove the
German subjects from Port Arthur and
which had on board also number Of
women and children, has been fred
upon by Japanese warships.
The telegram reiterates the state
ment that three Japanese torpedo boats
had been sunk in the night attack on
Port Arthur. All was quiet on Febru-'
airy 13 within the sphere Of war operas
tiOnS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
STATE CIRCUIT
OF STR Ell FAIRS
a Number of Principal Town,
and Cities Interested in
Proposition.
N. w. STOCK GROWERS
Will Hold Their Annual Spring Meet.
ing at Belle Fourche in Second
Week IN, :n,ApriI-Western Stock
Growers at Rapid City.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Feb. 17.-Parties
from the state have visited number
of the principal cities OF South Dakota
within the past few days in the in
terest of a proposition for the hold
ing of a chain or circuit OF street fairs
and carnivals during the coming sum-
mer or fall. The proposition is to take
In such towns as Aberdeen. Mitchell.
Watertown, Huron. Yankt ton and per-
haps one or two others sufficiently far
from the other towns so as not to in
terfere with each other. and engage
the same ATTRACTIONS for the entire
circuit. One advantage claimed for
the scheme is that much transporta-
tion expense would be saved by such
an arrangement, and the quality of
the attractions would be assured, the
idea being that none but the best at
fractions would dare to engage for a
series of six or seven weeks in the
state, as the comparatively short dis
tances apart of the different exhibition
towns would cause the character of
their performances to become known
to The public before their appearance.
after the first stopping point.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
Torpedo Boats Frozen.

Toxic, Feb. 16.-The German steamer
Batavia has just reached Moji with
1900 Japanese refugees on board, in
cluding the commercial agent of Japan
at Vladivostok. The latter reports ten
Russian torpedo boats frozen up at that
port unable to move.
When the news of the opening Of the
war reached Vladivostok the squadron
there hastily repainted and cleared for
action, leaving the port on the after
noon of February 9. He believed it re-
turned to Vladivostok after sinking the
Nakonouro Maru. There are no tow
roped mines at Vladivostok and the
place is totally unprepared to resist an
attack.
Massing of troops on the north bank
of the Yalu continues
The government is receiving addi-
tional circumstantial reports of alleged
cruelty of Russians toward Japanese
refugees and from Manchuria of the
sinking Of the Nakonoure Maru of the
treatment of refugees. creating a feel
ing which betokens a bitter and relent-
less war,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
NORTHWEST STOCK GROWERS
Will Hold Their Spring Meeting i
April at Belle Fourche.

Belle Fourche, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE
annual spring meeting of the North
western Stock Growers association will
be held at Belle Fourche, April Ia, 15
and l6. This will be Immediately after
the annual meeting of the Western
Stock Growers association, which will
occur at Rapid City. A meeting of the
executive committee of the Northwest
ern association was held at Belle
Fourche this week, at which the time
and place for the spring meeting was
set. Funds have been raised by the
Business Mems club of Belle Fourche
for the purpose of holding wild west
tournament during the meeting. Here
after all wild west features are to be
held at the Butte county fair grounds.
in order to avoid the danger incident
to holding them on the streets.