davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28

"wlnuIng Of the West'' according to the
title Of one of Theodore Roosevelts books
was brought about Or accomplished.
The crownins glory Of Fort Dodge Is
the flowers blooming on all sides. The
largest and most varied assortment Ia at
the hospital. Joseph 1'immons, our
paInstaking hospital steward Is the
supervisor and Webster I. Roth the as.
slstant. Web WIS in Co. II 26th Iowa
Ind, and can be seen any nice day work.
ing among the flowers. They are all
arranged Oh The south in straight rows,
on the north ln Semicircles. There Is n
long row Of cosmos on the south, then
zenas and the rest Of these three or four
rows consists Of Garden truck. There is
a square about 5CO square feet, between
the hospital and the doctors Office covered
by many different and beautiful flowers,
consisting partly Of phlox, four o'clocks,
petunlas, larkspur, nargueriles, bachelor
buttons, marigolls, coxcomb. touch-me-
nots and forget-me- nots. There are o
number Of fire bushes, three and one
half feet high, egg-shaped, small end at
the top. In the crescent shaped rows on
the south are canuas, big white popples,
verbenas, nasturtiumS, balsams. There
Is large row Of cosmos on the north
some four feet high and they do not
bloom until September or October. There
are also quite q number of princes
feathers. We were told to come about
o'clock pm. as the four o'clocks would
then be In full bloom. Yon know the
May cherry does not rlpen until June and
1t Is the same with the May apple. When
you come TO the Fort do not fall to visit
this garden Of flowers.
Rev. Morrison Of Clmarron preached a
very able sermon on Sabbath at II O'Clock
AIN. and also at night. Brother Morrl.
sou tells me that he and Brother John
W. carried on q meeting together some
sixteen years ago at Clmarron and that
John was all the-wsll hs may tell you
the last Of the sentence.
Joe Tlmmons and wife have returned
from Washington, Psnnsylvanla. We
wrote some time sInce that Mrs. Tim
mons' sister had died aud that MIR. and
Mrs. Tlmmons had gone, expecting to be
at the funeral, but they failed to get
! there In time. They were glad to 500
the good cid Keystone state sgain and
they were also glad to gel back home to
Kansas. Jo Is Of lively. jolly dlsposi-
tIon and scaltera sunshine all around Our
path.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28

is late that night the band will have time
to come down to some point In Main
street and play where a large crowd can
hear them. II the time Is short between
connections, the concert will likely be
given on the station platform. Everyone
here has 80 little chance to hear q good
band, or In fact any band at all recently,
that they will all be out on this occasion
aud show The people irou the neighbor.
Ing city that we are glad they are coming
and have arrived. The concert will be
as free as water and Il good program, aud
one thar will please the people Of Hutch
Inson, will be selected for the occasion.
There will be an excellent evenings en-.
tertainmept, II the time between trains Ia
long enough, but Hutchinson people will
be down at the trains, anyway.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
BOY is MISSING.

Ebert Snyder Disappeared from
Home Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Snyder have been
much alarmed over the disappearance Of
their l2.year.old son Elber'. On July
20, following The big rain shower Of that
day, the boy put on an old ragged suil
to 70 out about the farm. He was bare
foot He did not return to the house
and up to yesterday nothing was learned
as to what has become Of him. Some be.
lieve that he has started out to look f0i
work. Nearly every boy at some time iu
his boy history has an inclination to "run
away aud come home rlch''. ElbsrI
Snyder 10 large for his age has grey
eyes and light hair. The parents would
be very grateful for any information re.
gardlng him.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
Night Was Her Terror.

~ would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Cbas. Applegate, Of Alexan.
dria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so bad that Il
| walked block would cough fright.
fully and spit blood, but, when all otheI
medicines failed, three sl,OO bottles Of
Or. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and | gained IS pounds Its abSo.
lulely guaranteed 10 cure Coughs, Colds
LaGrlppe, Bronchitis aud all Throat AND
Lung Troubles. Prics 50c and $l.00
Trial bottles free at Rath & Balnbrldgsl
drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28

Lambert Is grandson Of Hon. ]. B,
pobyns, member of the board; Rhcda
SprAgs, Trinidad, Colorado; Mrs. H. E..
Eubanks, Dodge City, Mrs, EubAnks ls
the widow Of Comrads Eubanks, a former
member Of the home. | see by the old
roster that bis proper name Is Robert
EObanks, Co D 7lh Ind. Cav; c. W.
KarnS, Turon, Kansas; Mr.. snd Mrs,
Gilbert, Trinidad, Colo; Mrs. R. NJ.
Barnes, Greensburg, Kansas; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Rlney, Dodge City; Mrs. Al
Berg and baby, Dodge City.
We have one Of the finest groves In
prospect that can be found anywhere
near the Tooth meridian. Seven years
ago we had fue view south of the Ar
kansas river aud Of the hills beyond, but
the timber between the home and the
river has made such a tremendous growth
that our view In that direction Is entirely
shut off. 1t Is from 10 to 80 rods wide
and fully mile long and 50 dense that a
team with wagon or buggy can not be
driven through 1t. There issioad lead
lng down BY the library to an old fort
that has been used for many years
twenty years, dear Tom, when the great
United States occupied these grounds Ia
defend the Santa Fe trail for MI corners
and goers. Lo, the poor Indian, as Josh
Billings called him, used to make dashe,
near this fort and run off horses and once
killed a soldier near here. Lewis Post al
Dodge City Ia named after Col, Lewis
who once commanded here aud who was
killed In fight with the Indians some
where northwest Of Dodge City, West
Of Mr, John Rinsy's on the bank Of The
river Is the outlines Of m old fort OF
breastwork, built 10 a square, the river
forming one side. Mr.. Rlney says there
used to be broken pieces Of wagons and
harness scattered around there. South.
west Of Mr.. Rlney's about one.fOnrlh Of
a mile in field or pasture Is tho OUTLINE
Ola ditch, which has bcsn some three OIL
four feet deep and twenty-five long, tht
dirt from which has been thrown up al
the ends, the sides being open, this pre-
vented the occupants from being firod or
In flank. No one in this country knows
the origin Of this ditch, who dug It,, OF
why It was dug, but there's the ditch
with the mounds Of earth At each end tC
prevent an enhlading or raklng fire, w
for a long time here, walked around thll
ditch and thought o, how much We
would give to know the history Of thi'
one little ditch. That 10 the way th,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
Great Campaign Offer.

The great National Campaign Of 1904
ID open, aud The Kansas City journal
extends to the readers In this great terri.
tory the unparalleled offer Of liz Daily
and Sunday Journal to January /, 1906,
for The sum Of $l.OO: 1t Is the desire Of
the journal to reach every reader who
wants to keep informed on the great
national contest and the issues OF the
day. Any person who will send one dol
lar to ths Kansas City Journal by post
office money order, express order oi
draft will be mailed the Daily and Sum-
day journal from the time tile aubscrlp.
tlon Is received at the journal office
until January |, 1906. This offer extends
both to new subscriptions and renewals.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
BAND AN ATTRACTION.
Musical Organization Engaged for
Reunion Attracts Attention.

Musical Organization Engaged for
Reunion Attracts Attention.
The Hutchinson News gives the follow.
Ing notice regarding the Anthony band
and the Dodge City reunion.
Hutchinson will have Nm opportunity
to hear good band concert on a week
from tonight, Monday, August /. This
concert will be given by the Anthony
Military band, which Is undoubtedly the
bert organization in this portion Of the
country now. This band will be on the
way to the Old Soldiers reunion at Dodge
City and, with their special car and large
number Of old soldier friends, will arrive
oyer the Hutchinson & Southern at S:55
pm. This Car will be set out here and
will 70 west to Dodge City ever the
Santa Fs train No. 7 that night, leaving
here at 9:4U. The train will bs here for
foriy-fve minutes and more II No. 7 10
late, as 10 sometimes the case.
"Senator 7. A. Noftzger, who will be
with the train and who Is manager Of the
band, has assured the News that the boys
would gladly give a concert that evening
and arrangements are being nsde to fix
place to play which will give HutChin.
son people an opportunity to hear some
good music once again.
"The reunion starts at Dodge City on
Tuesday and the best way to 20 will be
10 thIs train, going with tho band and
getting there at the right time to start
! the week right. No. 7 10 an excsllent
train 10 20 on and 1t makes good time to
Dodge City. People living along the
Hutchinson. Kinslsy branch will likely
want to 60 in this train and will likely
take advantage of the fact that the official
band will 40 along and will help to swell
the crowd.
"1he managers Of the reunion picked
the Anthony band as being tho best one
that could be gotten for the soldiers
tnestlng and the people who have heard
the band play will know that their con-
certs are Of the best order. There are
about thlrty-dv men in the organization
and they are under the dictatorship Of an
able conductor and one who max, ,sa good
band or none at all.
"lfthe train going west to Dodge City
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28

The announcement Is made today Of
L. A. Madison for county attorney. Mr..
Madison lsAcapable and energetic young
lawyer and would make All excellent
county attorney If elected to the place.
He is well known to the majority of the
people Of Ford county aud will make a
strong candidate.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
For Representative

The announcement Is made today In
the GLOBE. REPUBLICAN Of the candidacy
Of c. M. Beeson for reelection to the
office Of representative from this county
Mr.. Besson was elected at the last eleC'
ton by the biggest majority given any
one in the county and the probability ID
that he will have still less opposition this
year. He will be elected as represents
tive without doubt and will be found
ready to work for Ford couuty's inter.
ests
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
County Superintendent.

The announcement Of F. @. Woodbury.
as a candidate for reelection to the office
of superintendent Of public instruction Of
Ford county Is made today. Mr.. Wood.
bury will have no opposition for The nom.
ination. He has been earnest and capable
in bis work 10, the school interests OF the
county and all who have the cause Of
education at heat will be glnd 10 know
that Mr.. Woodbury. Is available for the
place for the next term.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
EXPRESS MESSENGER KILLED
In Santa Fe Wreck Near Offerle Last
Saturday.

Sotu' NoTs
The Santa Fe'G No. 8 train has beer
running in hard luck. Closely following
the wreck just west Of Dodge City lasl
week, the entire train left the rails at 4
point five miles east of Offerle on las
Saturday morning. Express Messenger
J. F. Sewell Of Kansas City, was instant
ly killed and one postal clerk was slightly
bruised, but continued bis work. The
train was 10 charge of Conductor Baxter
and Engineer Huntington. Huntington
says the wreck was caused by spread.
Ing rails under the engine Conductor
Baxter was in the rear sleeper when the
wreck occurred, ahd thought the trouble
was due to spreading rails, He says the
train was running about forty.hve miles
per hour and WAS about Six minutes late
An examination Of the scene Of the wrecl
showed the entire train off the track
The engine and tender were standing up
right, and 500 feet back was mail car
two express and baggage caIs slipped Of
their trucks and lying on their side In The
ditch. the smoker, chaircar and sleeper
were standing upright, with trucks under
the cars. The train was evidently run
Ming fast when 1t lift the rails, as the ties
were cut to kindllng for long distance
DR.. Milton went out from Dodge City
and found two surgeons from Klnsley al
the scene. There was little for the ply.
siclans to do as no one was seriously In.
jured excepting the express messenger
who was killed outright.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
E. vINcEL DEAD.
Passed Away Saturday After a Long
illness

tlineSS
The death Of Z. Wheel occurred on
last Saturday evening at I O'Clock after
a long illness, For the past two years he
bad been slowly giving way to con-
sumption. AT times be improved and 1t
would seem that be might recover but that
hope 1t Is proved was In vain. He had
reuched the age Of 3S 3Syeauand i! months
and leaves wife and two little daughters,
Mr.. Wheel came here flew years ago
from Missouri. He was a brotherin.law
Of 7. P. Kingrey Of this place. Among
hls Dodge City friends be was much re-
specteJ and his bereaved family have the
sympathy Of all. The funeral was held
from the home Sunday afternoon and
was conducted by Rev. s. s. McGill Of
the Christian church.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
E. L. Smith and wife are taking
summer vacation In Wisconsin.
Sure Cure for Piles.

Sure Cure for Piles.
Itching Piles produce moisture and cause
itching. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or ProtrudlnG Piles arc cured
by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumora
Soc a jar at druggists or sent by mail
Treatise free, Write me about your case
Dr. Bosauko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale
by Rath & Balnbrldgs.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
RECEPTION FOR MRS. PEARCE
Former Dodge City Musician Visits
Her Friends Here.

IbNt ttSt
A musical reception was given at the
Phenix club last night In honor Of Mrs.
Pesrce Of New York City. Mrs. PearCe
lived here until few years ago and heT
friends here are very proud Of her suc-
cess as a musician, Her ability rs Il
pianist has been recognized wherever she
has been In the east. There was a large
crowd at the Phenix club and most Of
the evening was devoted to q musical
program to which Mrs Pearce con-
tributed two or three selections, Mrs,
viii Gardner and Miss May Slurm sang
and the Beeson orchestra played a pro-
gram of several numbers.
Mrs Pearce will leave tomorrow fol
Wichita to Ylsit with her sister Mrs. Geo,
Todd.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to tho
many friends the Masonic lodge and the
Eastern Star for their sympathy and
floral offerings so kindly contributed at
the death OF eur little son.
Mr.. AND Mrs, Z, g. GINGRloH.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
Hay and Straw Wanted,

Bids for ten tons Of hay and ten tons Of
straw delivered In city park during tho
reunion, will be received by J. A. AR
MENT, Secretary. At
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
To the Voters Of Ford County.

10 the voters OF rord county.
Wishing TO dispel all doubts that may
exist and f6restallIng snspicions or com.
pllOstlous to which uncertain silence
might give birth, | wish TO give notice
that am not now nor shall | be In The
coming campaign q candidate for any
elective office.
In thla connection | may say, that
most seriously appreciate the kludnesl
and good will extended to me on two
occasions In the past, by the noble anc
intelligent voters Of Ford county.
Respectfully Yours,
J.C. BAIRD, Clerk Dist. Court.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28

What will make your baby we'll
"TEETHINA" cures them Of all pain
And gives them rosy cheeks again.
Yes, "TEETHITA" 0verc0mes and C0un.
teraots the effects Of the Summers Heat,
Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, and
makes Teethins Easy Costs 25 cents at
Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28

L. A. Madison returned last nlghtfrom
Colorado Springs where he went on law
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
"UNcLE JoE's' BOOM
LOST WITH TRUNKS

n Chicago special to the New York
Herald says:The Cannon yce-Presiden-
tal boom is lost. Uncle Joe' himself
Is authority for this, Likewise, two Of
ihe Speakers trunks are on the missing
N. Cannon. before leaving Chicago at
one o'clock this afternoon for his home
In Danville. discovered that his two
trunks We're gone. Search OF the Audi
forum Hotel baggage room, inquiries
at the station and the transfer office
failed to give clew as to their where
abouts.
As he was hurryng to tho depot he
Was asked for an expression on the po-
ltical situation.
with emphasis. T Thenei he added: I've
lost my two trunks. That Vice-Presiden-
tial boom Is in one of them"
Speaker Cannon INDUCED In few ad..
lectives. then smiled at the thought OF
the loss of the Vice Presidential boom
and proceeded on HIS way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
ONCE RICH;
NOW P. A1'|.U.|PE;R|
"a millionaire for Five Short Short
Years, Then Bankruptcy
and Big Debts.
SPECULATION IN COTTON
John Campbell slnitl, Took Short
While to Finish His
Uncle's Fortune.

SEW YORK. May 14.-John Camp
hell Smith, residing at NO 20
Weat sixty.ninth Street, who was foi-
merry a paper merchant w ~ l
knssau street, and who Inherited more
than 100000 five years ago. hled q Pc
t,tion In bankruptcy yesterday with Ia
biities of $iS,3l8 and assets doupttni.
,rhaJ assets consist Of 3,l5Q shares OF
stock OF tho Chelsea Paper Manufactur-
ing Company Of no value; Quarter m
,erest in two lots at Hastings. y. =,
value unknown: a possible reversionary
Interest in the, estate q Riohardq y a.
smith, value unknown. and rema,nacr
interest in one-luartcr OF the rcsluuary
estate Of John Campbell, value unknown
beth dependent on the petitioner SUIT
Ills debts are principally for j s,se,Ir!
1, aysess ETC., 'u1 me o ~" s@ jewely
g The fol9yln s ersdit g 'a aey st l1
s.,2es and nal schumans Sons, 500. I'heod93rs
3. starr has nlsuit pending nsainsstts MN IN.
furs to c. G. Shayne & Co., who have
t ihn Sons t245 for furs. For dry goods
he owes :S@ For mems h urnsF ho,,i sI9 T
FOR automobile storage and repairs nc
owes $3.50.
M. Smiths summer home Is at Bay Iy,
work, 1919 for repairs to building ana
Sl,3s5 for carLenter's work de WAS
member OF the Olympic Club. OF Bay
shore and he owes s2l3 for dues. HIS
largest creditor Is Amy f. Smith. 70
whom he owes $4,000 for borrowed
money.
The petitioner. who is about .thirty-six
years Old was employed as salesman In
the paper business by his granduncle,
Augustine Smith. who died in January.
1857, leaving large fortune. Mr.. smith
inherited from his granduncle more than
sl,c0o go. On April l. 1897. he became
partner In the firm Of +. 8. Ryder Co,
and on January. 1899, he became part
ner In the Arm OF Augustine J: smith d
Co., paper merchants. at No l32 Nassau
street, from which firm he retired. II Is
said, February i. 1904 AT the office OF
that frm It was announced yesterday
< that Mr.. Smith had not been n partner
for n long time
In the trade 1t Is said that Mr.. Smith
lost large part Of his fortune IN cotton
and copper. Besides the paper business,
he was Interested In many outside en-
terprises. He was treasurer of the Amer
ican Automatic Lubricator Company.
president OF the Roasted Oats Company
and director of the Stuyvesant Com
pany. His residence, No. 70 West Sixty
ninth street. is said to belong to his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
To Harness the Tides.

The Wilmington Messenger, copying an
a eom from The chronce about tn, tMe
tho catawba. thinks that the Tanks
possIb III "fshIy1e naaG T may
narrow runway. very much IN the nature
e. q canal through which the tide fr4ym
ness, There Is no such Thing as GET
t tlnig fall Of water at sea level bMt
current, is the next thing TO It. SO strong
Is The tide that there Is no stemming
power. which has often been exploited
to 10 10, PURPOSE for Tiers, are s ~ waves
problem OF utilizing a current that runs
Xth the swlftness Of the Nas ara rap
plant to use this power %npld have to
one to catch the tide as II comes IN
and one 70 catch i rs 4 ,oes out, The
3 problem In Which we hope The Mes
espRer will IN time be able TO interest
the brains OF some mechanical Eenlus.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Names with hynhcn between, and got
an order of the court to that effect.
'My. interview with Mr.. Fuller was a
very plca SAINT one He explained that he
had been denied the privilege of present.
Ing his views about the use made of the
endowment fund of his wife and that he
resolved to get a hearing.
STANDS BY HIS FRIENDS.
zone Of Mr.. Fuuer's friends was Mr..
Burch cashier of the Harrison Bank.
For some cause Mr.. Burch lost his posi-
ton. He sued the bank, and at the trial
1T developed that Burchs too friendly re-
lations with Mr.. Fuller had something
to do with his removal The jury dis
agreed.
"At that time Mr. and Mrs Fuller
wore on their way to Europe. A copy
Of the paper containing report of tho
trial reached Mr. Fuller while he was In
Boston. lie Immediately returned to
Glasgow.
''Previous to this the bank had re-
fused 10 loan Mr.. Fuller $4,000 on bis ad.
ditional note. This made him all the
moro earnest in championlng Burch's
cause. He rolled up his sleeves and went
to work for his friend, and the result
was that at the next trial Burch obtained
n verdict against the bank that had re-
tired him.
"Then Mr.. Fuller told his friend to
pick out and rent or buy tho best build
Ing in town he could get for n bank and
that he would start one with unlimited
capital. understand that this has been
done and that the furniture for the bank
is now on It's way to Glasgow 1t VIII
probably be ono of the most gorgeously
equipped country banks in Missouri. Mt
Burch will be the manager,
1T is a characteristic of Mr. Tuller's
to stand Loyalty by his friends. He Is
neither a crank nor freak, but is thor
oughly determined TO follow to the END
any course he adopls,
What he docs has the warm approval
of Mrs. FULLER Theirs is an ideal match
He brings to her a most distinguishes
line OF ancestors, and she lays at his
feet wealth worthy OF that ancestry.
when he first came to town the neo-
pic were delighted to have such eltlash
among them, and had 1t not been for the
unfortunate disagreement over MIS-, Fui-
ler's gift to the institute II Is probable
there never would have been any rup-
ture between Fuller and his fellow CIV
liens, a.. u.
"Mr rulers wife is now In the East,
hut he is on the sea Of action, watching
every turn of his rivals. and WIN IN
large means at his disposal thero IS ~ ~
telling when or how the battle VIII ehu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
FEMININE HEADGEAR.
The Importance Of Going to
MANY Milliners.

when ! near OF a woman who goes
always to one miliner,' said one OF two
girls who we're rolling along up the east
drive OF Central Park In victoria yes.
tsrday afternoon, II always feel sort OF
sorry for her. A girl ought to realize that
she needs a change in the style of her
hats Just as she does In the color.
"If she Will take the trouble to find out
the right place to go to, she can tell
Just what she wants for every kind OF
appearance she wants to make. Now, II
want hat to wear to dinner In the
evening and afterward TO box in the
theatre, where I know all the women
are going to be very much dressed. ]
should not think OF going anywhere but
to Francines. She makes the most chic
and daring hats of that kind. know per-
tectly we'll when have one of them or,
that l look Just as Partisan as / possibly
can,
But. OF course, wouldn't want a hat
like that to wear into the country. tc
drive. for instance. and go to the races
or the country clubs. For the hat To- wear
on such occasions would go straight &c
Folkestone- Buck.
she brings a lot over from London.
and II she doesn't. she knows how to
make up what you want that will have
the real out-of-door, sporty atmosphere
that country hat should have. So. II
It's anything English that you want. you
should go to her.
But for little morning hat should
go to an American woman. They know
better than any OF the others what we
women here want. With the French hat,
there Is an endless monotony Of bluets
and cherries and the only variation is ir
the color OF the straw or the velvet
bows.
1T takes the New York woman tc
make the smart walking hat for the day.
time: and ! always go to one OF them
for that article.-New York SUM-