davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28
INCREASED WHEAT ACREAGE in CANADA.

Reports from all parts of western Cauad;
indicate that there will be very large increas'
i'm the area sown to wheat this spring, says thu
Minneapolis Journal. The acreage in Manitoba
will be about 2,SOOOOO and in the territories
more than a million. At the average yield O.
wheat in western Canada, this acreage indicates
yield of about rs, 100000 bushels. If the CROP
should prove to be bumper, such as that OF
1901, the total yield will press close on 1OOOOOOO(
bushels, or about 4O,OOOOOO bushels than
last year.
Western Canada seems to be fulfilling the
prophesies that have been made regarding it's
possibilities in wheat production. When a re-
gion that has scarcely more than three quarters
of million population is producing nearly 1OO,
100000 bushels of wheat year, begins to
wonder what will happen when the population
is several times as large and the wheat acreage
ten twelve millions.
While western Canada goes On increasing
it's wheat production, the spring wheat states
seem to have passed their maximum 1t there
fore seems certain that ere long the larger part
of the spring wheat produced on this continent
will come from western Canada Wheat is to
be king there. His kingdom is thrifting one.
Long has he ruled in these northwestern states,
but usurpers more in favor with the people are
coming in, and the old king has found new
domain in western Canada. There his rule will
doubtless be long one There remains 9TH
er kingdom for him in this part of the world
/
1t is a great pity the country press is trying
to ape the big dailes by making false state
ments in the interest of any cause which it may
choose to champion, says Editor Saylor of the
Buffalo Journal In the early days of American
journalism it was the aim of the editors to be
correct and fair, and the public able to re-
1y implicitly statements made in the news
papers. Later the big papers began to have
their policies shaped in the business Office and
now will advocate anything which is for the
interest of the financial end
This has not been true of the country pa
pers they on the one man principal
with a fixed responsibility. Readers think
sometimes that the country editor is badly mis-
taken in his opinions but they have had no
cause to lose confidence in his honesty until
recently, but the tendency now seems to be to
publish anything and say anything which will
neip the cause for which they striving.
The result will be weakened influence for good
readers observe the lack of sincerity
and have no cofidence in papers which deliber-
ately make false statements to influence them
We are getting unusual amount of this Just
now on the contest for governor, and some of
the papers lie so much no one will believe them
when they do tell the truth
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28

1t turns out that Cummings of Iowa did not
blindly pledge himself to stand the Iowa
platform whatever it might be, but did say that
he would stand on the platform adopted until
he got a better one.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28

+ I
Indications are stronger every day that Co
Inns will be nominated for governor on the frs
or second ballot. A man that can stand tn
rushing tactics which the Dunn people hav
employed for the past two weeks, has the soil
STRENGTH back of him that Will make him Cover
nor.
i Attorney General Donahower does not ap
i pear as ready to undertake the prosecution 0
the timber trespass cases reported by the pub
lie examiner, as the welfare of the state and tn
conserving of state property demand. Whe1
the Republicans meet to nominate state officer
they will want to know what the attorney gen
eral has been doing about these cases.
I +
III. p. Hall, the Nestor of Minnesota news
paperdom, will soon publish book of "Obser
vations,' which will contain the political his
tory of Minnesota for the past fifty years. Mr.
Hall has been familiar with the inside history
of the politics of the state during all the period
of which he writes, and as he has pointed and
thenchant STYLE his book will be very interest
ing
Occur d Alene paper says that an Idaho
justice has purchased photograph. He has a
cylinder with the marriage service it, and
when a couple wants to get married, as they
sometimes do in that neck o. the woods, when
the justice is away from home, all they have to
do is to deposit the license and fee in the
slot and start the machine. It does everything
but kiss the bride
/ +
According to statements published
on w ID day, both Collins and
will be nominated, they both
claimed sufficient delegates to nominate, and
gave the figures for it, One of the statements
is so strong that it falls of it's own weight, and
the other seems to have been merely perfuntory.
Nothing is said by either candidate about Stew
ems, Swift, Big Stone, Grant, Traverse and Pope
counties.
+ + +
Grant county's nine delegates to the state
convention should be known friends of Judge
1olOWu. IOl IHdHy yCdlo TIC p1SSluCu OVCl IuC
sessions of our district court and in recognition
of his ability, honesty and fairness he pro-
noted to the position of associate justice of the
state supreme court. Lawyers of all political
beliefs are agreed that Judge Brown is of
the ablest Judges of the supreme court the
state has ever had.-Grant County Hearld..
+
Heatwole has finally been smoked OUT and
has stated in or less public manner that
he will announce himself as a candidate for the
United States senate Immediately after The
state convention. We have been satisfied all
along that Heatwo1e was after C1app's place,
and have so stated on several occasions but we
hardly expected that he would be efectua11y
smoked out for time yet Clapp is d man
who has very large following among the rank
and file of the party, and when it once becomes
widely known that the lineup is Heatwole and
Dunn against Clapp and Collins, the reelection
of Clapp and the nomination of Collins will be
absolutely assured. Many Republicans who
have heretofore not been greatly interested in
the governorship contest will come out strongly
for Collins when Clapp is thus assaulted by
Dunn's ally.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28

Indications are stronger every day that Col
Inns will be nominated for governor on the first
or second ballot A man that can stand the
rushing tactics which the Dunn people have
employed for the past two weeks, has the solid
strength back Of him that will make him COVER
nor.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28

1t will take 667 votes under the two-thirds
rule to nominate a Democratic candidate for
president, says the Pioneer Press. So farJudge
Parker has 1913 instructed delegates and can
count on perhaps SO on the first ballot
among the 176 uninstructed delegates, while
Hearst with ia instructed delegates can
count on none Of the uninstructed Quite re-
Gently Parker men were claiming 1926 votes on
the first ballot. This would seem to indicate
considerable weakness, as it is still 241 votes
short of the requisite two-thirds. But it is
probable that 426 votes is an unexaggerated es
innate Most of the Southern states are yet to
be heard from and they are generally credited
to Parker Undoubtedly of the delegates yet to
be chosen and that will not be bound to any
candidate most will pile into the Parker band
wagon if he has good'lead at the start.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-28

Acknowledgement Donahower does not APP
pear as ready to undertake the prosecution of
the timber trespass cases reported by the pub
lie examiner, as the welfare of the state and the
conserving of state property demand. When
the Republicans meet to nominate state officers
they will want to know what the attorney gen
eral has been doing about these cases.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

An exchange wonders why it Is that
Australia, which Is practically In control
OF the Soclalists--at least o great deal
farther advanced In Soclallstlc ideas than
10 our government, does not gain more In
population. Such a Utopia should be en-
Toying q tremendous immigration. Even
American Socialists, unable to get salts
faction here, might we'll be expected to
turn their faces to the great South Sea
continent, which has the natural re-
sources, and the breadth Of domain nee.
essAry to support as many as The United
States. And yet Australia Is making no
psrceptlble gain In population. There
Is some immigration, but people are com
Lug away as fast as they 80. There Il
something wrong. Is II with Socialism
Wichita Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

A suit has been brought by the county
attorney against DR.. Fannon, the Buck
lln druggist, for violation Of the prohibl.
tory law.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans have re-
turned to Kansas City after visit here,
Mr.. Evans while here became a member
Of the Dodge City Aerle, F. o. y.
Foreman Phillips, Of the Santa Fe
round house, drew the clock at tile P. H.
Young jewslry store. The clock 10 val
liable as a novelty and just the thing for
q bachelor, as it Is only necessary to
wind 1t once year. Mr.. Phillips lucky
number was 1854.
See P. H. Young, the Jewelcr and
OpticIan for holiday goods, Largest and
finest assortment ever shown in Dodge
City,
The Murry and Mack show dated here
for January 9th Is considered good
company. They make only a few stops
in Kansas. The company was at Quincy,
ILL.,, last Saturday, st. Joseph, Mo, fol.
lowing, Leavenworlh on Tuesday night,
Topeka Wednesday night and will play
Hutchinson tomorrow night and Dodge
City Saturday
Diamonds. We bought large lot
early and saved the late raise in price,
and will give you the benefit. P. H.
YOUNG, Jeweler and Optlclan.
Mr.. JOhh W. Truck and Miss Sarah L.
Dowell, couple from Gave, Gray coun-
ty, were married here on Tuesday after
noon by Rev. Q. N. Rldenour at his
home.
Murray and Mack and the latest edition
Of the musical gayety "A Night on
Broadway, make most happy comb.
nation and forms one oi The mcS;ij SUI.
stahtIs! successes uts and novelties Of The
present season, plays an engagement at
the Gluck Opera house January 0. A
host Of pretty girls, clever Specialtles,
noted comedians. entire, complete and
massive scenic aets for the production,
are part of the attractive features Of
fered.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

F. A. Sturgeon, the lumber man, will
leave In a week or two for month";
rest at Excelsior Springs.
"a
Z 1Al the ejectment case tried in the dis.
trlct court yesterday Of Reeves 4 Kirk
patrick VS. F, A, Manda verdict for the
plaintiff was returned.
Rlch Cut Glass. Over 200 pieces to Sc.
lect from. Step In and see ii. P. H.
YOU'VE, Jewe.er and Optlcian.
The Western Union telegraph office
has been moved from P. H. Young'l
building to room back Of the State
Bank Of Commpsse.
A marriage licence was Issued thil
week to Charles Robinson and Lula Pad
gett Of Bucklin.
To Cure = Cold in Ono Day.
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t fall
to cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. 26c.
One Of The eastern ladies hurt here In {
wreck last summer, and who was attended
by DR.. Milton, sent the doctor o hand
somely bound book at Christmas time al
an expression Of appreciation Of the med.
zeal care received at Dodge City.
For Rent-Four room house, new
Third door west Third ward school housl
on Spruce street. II
Tom Bell Is head animal trainer at th'
Eagles club room. A new aqulsitlon a
the club ID Q large eagle which was cap
tured alive BY Hays Belmear Tom ant
the new eagle became chummy from TIN
A start and ore now on the frlendliest 0
terms An eagleis an easy bird tame'
and this one was q pct after the frat fey
dsya
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
causes itching, this form, as well las Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo. san.ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumOrs
BOO jar at Druggists or sent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your ease
DR.. BOsanko, Phlla. Pa. Foraale by Ratf
& Bainbridge, Druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
CA - Ton "A.
Bears I'll. Hl@ Kind You Have Always Bough
''', q M>MNzMx

A New Years turkey made It's way to
the parsonage Of the Presbyterian church
without an order from the Thompson
household. 1t came through Ripple's
meat market from George M. Ripple Of
Larned and was strictly high class bird.
Following so closely on the heels Of the
predecessor Of the previous week the
occupants of the manse ought to show
up as being well fed as well rs well re-
membered.
An entertainment will be given at the
Presbyterian church the coming We'd
nesday evening, the 18th, under the
auspices of the Sabbath school, by
Glazier's Carolinans, pronounced by
many the ablest company of Jubilee
Singers ever Oh the road, They sing al
most altogether southern melodies and
quaint camp meeting and plantation
songs of the days of slavery. Their re.
cepton and standing with the public ale
betokened by their repeated visits to the
best cities and towns in the land and the
place given them in star lecture courses
everywhere, They have given $50 con-
certs in the last u years In Chicago
alone in the largest churches and audi.
forums Of the city, and several years in
succession In The same place. Their sue.
cess at ChatauQuan assemblies Is like
phenomenal. That all may enjoy their
concert, popular prices are made with no
extra charge for reserved seats. So cents
for adults and IL cents for children under
IA years,
The fremen's ball Of New Years eve
WAS another grand success for the boys.
The link was beautifully decorated. the
music the most captivating and every
thing went off in very happy way.
The fire compauy's annual ball Is now
the only thing thatkeeps up Dodge Clty's
old time reputation in this line. The
town used to DO famous for such gather
ings. The Corona lodge Of Odd Fellows
gave one Of the first elaborate balls and
banquets that won this fame. 1t WAS in
1877. The banquet part Of the affair was
managed by Cox & Boyd Of the Dodge
House, and they secured expert assistance
from Wichita. Tickets to the ball and
supper were S5. The Larned Optic in a
column write up referred to this as one Of
tho greatest affairs Of the kind ever at
tempted In the west At the Stockmen
Of Southwestern Kansas fret annual
meeting here 10 1878 another memorable
ball and banquet wss given. 1t was at
tended from everywhere. The Pueblo
Chieftain had a special reporter and
made the event feature Of the paper ID
the following issue, giving a lengthy
comment upon the hospitality Of Dodge
people and the elaborate entertainment
Of the Stockmen. The Chieftaln re-
marked In referring 10 the wealth OF the
Of the people In attendance, that $780,
OO0,OO0.00 was represented on The floor
Of Kelly's opera house the night Of The
Stockmen's ball, The Cow Boy band
and Beeson's orchestra was one Of the
greatest helps III making those eventi
such Blk success. The orchestra has
been kept up to the standard ever since
and still assists Dodge city to maintain
her prestige luentsrtaIning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
A Famous Remedy For Sick Headache

The cause Of this complaint is not in
the head at all, 1t comes from the stom-
ach. A stomach that has become clogged
by over eating, drinking, or abuse in any
manner, will warn you by bringing on
sick headache. Buro the pains and dis
tress In the stomach and the headache
stops itself. All bilious attacks, dyspep-
sia, belching, bad taste in the mouth,
muddy complexion and yellow eyes, are
cured by this remedy. 1t Is called DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills, one for a
dose, and Is sold by druggists all over
the U. $. for 25c per box For sale by
Rath & Bainbridge, Druggists,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

Arrangements had been made here to
entertain the girls Of the Garden City
basket ball team at some Of the homes in
Dodge City, at a dinner at the Harvey
House, and a reception In the evening.
Now 1t seems, that because the teams
manager, who is a "him,' can not dictate
every arrangement for both teams, he
will not let The Garden City girls come to
Dodge. The Garden City girls are a
nice crowd and the visit here would have
been made as pleasant as possible.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

j. W. Emmons was here from Bucklin
Wednesday,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

EpEE Knowing what 1t was to suffer, ]
FNLL' will give FREE OF CHARGE, to
any afflicted q positiYe cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Eryslpelas, Piles and skin diseases.
Instant relief Don't suffer longer. Write F,W
WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-, New York. q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
RHEUMATISM CURED,
Ninthrop's Uric Solvent Will
Cure Rheumatism.

No need to suffer longer. 1t drives
the Uric Acid out of the blood
The aches and pains are quickly
gone. Perfect health follows
WINrHRop's Uric SOLVENT is com
pounded by the famous Winthrop
Drug and'Chemical Works of Chi
cago. tits not patent medicine
The formula is on every bottle
! You know v .lat is in it. So do we
That is one reason why we recon
mend it. Come in, rheumatic suf
ferers and ask for
WINTHRop's
Uric SOLVENT.
SOLD BY
Pine & BOND, Palace Drug Store,
Dodge City, Kansas.
The progress., 1904-07-02
A Contemplate Exhibition Of COwardlve.

A few days ago disgracefnl Incl.
dent occurred at Pittsburg whioh
goes to show how contemplate
so:ae towards can act. A thousand
pupils Of Highland school had
gathered to hear memorial day
address by one Walters, who would
have found more congenial work as
the fonkey Of some bloody shirt
politician in the days of reconstrue.
ton. While Walters was talking
he took from his pocket an old
Confederate flag in order that he
might show the children the emblem
of treason which was borne by the
rebels who fought for the freedom
of that land Of darkness called the
south. There happened to be lnthe
school boy from Virginia, who
has only been attending the Pitts,
burg schools few months. When
he saw the old flag under which his
father had fought, he stood up in
his seat and cheered and yelled to
which the thousand pupils respond
ed. The face of Walters grew
angry and red. He stamped his
foot for silence and severely repri-
manded the children for cheering
such an odious emblem of treason.
A woman who was a visitor
arose and begged Walters TO permit
the children to cheer for both flags,
as the war was over and they should
no; be taught to hold hatred in their
hearts against the south. But
Walters loudly denounced the
cheering and trampled the Confed-
crate flag under has feet foaming,
shouting and believing like a mad
man.
1t is safe to say that such con
temptible things as Walters will
confne such disgusting exhibitions
of theil cowardlce to the other side
Of the Ohio river Meridian Star.
The progress., 1904-07-02
To Prohibit Funerals On Sunday.

The ministers (?) of the gospel
throughout the country appear to be
running mad on the Sunday desc
Grafton business. Now the sup.
posed followers of the Meek and
Lowly in Cincinnati, OHIO, have
united in movement to prohibit
Sunday funerals. Their next move,
perhaps, will be to protest against
children being born and people dy-
ing on Sunday. Whenever d preach.
er becomes daft upon any religious
or moral question he almost in>
variably goes beyond common sense,
If not beyond common clvility, and
at once eliminates the Golden Rule
from his bearing towards his fellow
man. He assumes that his ,alliug
gives prestige to bis opinions over the
opinion of the law-abiding citizens
of the community that'ls SO 'unfor,
tunate as to have him for a citizen.
But thank Him who notes our every
afhictlon, there are but few such
human thistles to be found in the
vineyard of the Lord, the clergy, as
a rule, being free from egotism and
strife creating spirit.
The progress., 1904-07-02

I he Wesson Enterprise hits the
nail on the head with the following
''W henever you see people of a
town too busy to sit or stand around
on the street corners ana discuss
the affairs of other people you al
ways see good live town and
business hustling, but when ever
you strike a town where you see and
hear people discussing the affairs
of their neighbor and saying every
thing but something good about
him, you put that town down as a
back number and the sooner you
shake its dust off your feet the bet-
ter. Busy people never have time
to ridlcule anyone"
The progress., 1904-07-02
The Career of John Sharp Williams.

The career of John Sharp Will
liams, the leader of the minority in
The House Of Representatives, is
the subject Of a character sketch by
Robert H. Watkins in the current
number Of Harper's Weekly. Durs
ing the time that he has been the
Representative of the Eighth cons
gressional district of Mississippi,
Mr.. Williams has met the best
Republican debators, aud in no en-
counter has he come out second
best. Southerner as he is, says Mr..
Watkins, born and reared in the
heart Of the South, John Sharp
Williams has been more named and
praised than any other SOutherner
who has served in congress since the
civil war. "Frank and fair, bold
aud pugnacious, az ready with mag
nanimity as with aggression, pitch
ing his Democracy on the high
plane of humanities, with a self
poise unruffied by any heat of de-
bate, unahaken by reverse and un-
spoiled by triamph-these are the
things which have marked and
adorned the leadership of John
Sharp Williams"
The progress., 1904-07-02

In view of the fact, says the
States, that Mr.. Raisuli of Morocco
released Mr.. Perdicaais of the U.
s. A., at the precise time he had
indicated his willingness to do so.
there may be suspicion that the
Hon. John Hay was triAe late and
also triAe superfous in his "dead
or alive" dispatch to Admiral Chad.
wick. Iuieed it is not impossible
that in some future English d,ctlon.
ary the definition of club dub" may
include a citation of this very dis
patch. 1t appears to have been
wholly unwarranted by the situa.
ton, aud to have been written sole.
ly for the purpose Of being read at
the Republican national convention
in Chicago.
The progress., 1904-07-02

Many person is in favor OF
certain men and measures after they
find out how some one else stands
in regard to them, but it requires a
man of some judgment and a mind
of his own TO decide correctly before
hand and not await the decision of
another. No one likes to be on the
unpopular side, and should not take
sides merely to be with the majority,
but it is no credit to a person to
wait and see what the popular side
Is and then climb IN the band wagon
and go to shouting. 1t shows q
weak mind for one tn be for thing
Just because someone else is for it.
1t shows brains for one 10 announce
himself in favor OF certain men and
matters, without knowing how any
one feels about it, and then for
time aud developments to prove
hat he was correct in his Judgment.
Newton Record.
The progress., 1904-07-02

The Progressive League, which
started in to do something in the
early part of last winter, seems to
have gone to sleep. Certainly we
hear nothing from them now, and
have not for some time. Wake up
gentlemen, and get a move OH
while it is summer time, and make
an endeavor to. land some new con-
cern, even though it be small one.
1t is better TO have a few small con.
Germs than one large one if the same
number of men are employed.