davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

We have the report Of the State Sol,
dler's Home at Fort Dodge, Kansas, fol
the biennial period ending June 30, 1901
and will copyla part Of tho same.
Board Of Managers;-James Dutro
President, Yates Center; j. B. Dobyn
Secretary, Howard; George Burton,
Treasurer. Hallowsll.
Officers of the Homes. H. Thomas
Commandant, Ellsworth; Harry Levick
Quartermaster, Seneca; W. R. Marshall,
Adjutant, Hutchinson; ]. B. Draper,
Surgeon, O,wego.
COMMANDMENTS REPORT.
Schools y. e, Lepp, principal, Ford
county; Miss Maude Rlney, Ford county;
Miss Julia Sughrue, Ford county. Open
ed Sept. 7, 1908; closed August rs, 1904.
Number of months taught, .; Teachers
employed, 8; enrolment males, 10 fe-
males, IS; total 1853; graduates, male 2,
female s; total 10. Number graduating
since organization of school, As.
Farm Products.-5O hogs slaughtered,
producing 64l3 pounds Of meat; wheat,
$50 bushels; eats 100 bushels; potatoes
1876 bushels; Strawberries ESQ quarts;
asparagus $50 pounds; onions 1900
punches; pie.plant 1888 pounds; cherries
1000 quarts; alfalfa hay $50 tons; prai-
RE hay, 80 tous, sorghum hay, % tons
Received from sale Of calves, $llOi hogs,
S725; alfalfa seed, $l02'6O; total re.
ceipts $500 Is, The average attendance
for The year ia persons, average cost per
capita for the year $l29,42.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

DR.. Garrett has been appointed on the
Pension examining board. This ap-
polntment comes from Washington, Do
Invitations are out for card party a
the home of Mrs. Ed. Hood on Monday
night.
DR.. 0. H, Simpson left for Salins
Wednesday morning, where be wal
called by the death Of Judge Mohler.
Mrs. Williams left for the east Tuesday
evening to purchase stock for the Racke
store.
Gus Burrell returned from the Worlds
Fair Tuesday morning.
). R. Glnglich has returned from az
extended trip through eastern Kansas.
j, B. Hogan and family have rented
the Cramblne property 10 the north par
Of the city.
The Embroidery club was entertained
by Mrs. Tyler last Friday. Mrs, Young
will be the next hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Cord have moved int
the city for the winter.
Geo, Barlow, Jr. aud wife of Wiscon'
sin are visiting relatives in our city
George Is an old Dodge City boy whit
has pushed to the front. He mas Charg
of large millinery department and ha
thirty people under him.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOlU-
TON NO. 6.
Proposition to Amend Section IA Of
Article 2 of the Constitution of
the State of Kansas.

Be 1t resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Kansas, two thirds of the members
elected to each house thereof concurring
therein:
SECTl0N1. The following proposition to-
amend the constitution of tile state of Kan
sas Is hereby submitted to the qualified cleo
tors of the state for their approval or re
lection; That section IA of article be
amended so as to read as follows: Section
"A. Every bill and Joint resolution passed by
the House Of Representatives and Senate,
shall, within two days thereafter, be signed
by the presiding officers, and presented to.
the governor; II he approve, he shall sign w.,
but II not, he shall return it to the House Of
Representatives., which shall enter the OBJ
jectiOns ut large upon Its journal and pro-
cede to consider the same. If, after such re-
consideration, twO.thrds of the members
elected shall agree to pass the bill or resolu.
ton, 1t shall DO sent, with the objections, TO
the Senate, by which II shall likewise be 10.
considered, and II approved by two.thirds
OF all the members elected, 1t shall become Il
law. But In all such cases, the vote shall be
taken by yeas and nays, snd entered upon
the journals of each house, II any bill shall
not be returned within three days, Sundays
excepted), after 1t shall have been presented
to the governor, 1t shall become u law in like
manner "a If he had signed it, unless the Leg
stature, by its adjournment, prevent Its re.
turn, in which else it shall no. become law.
II any bill presented to the governor contain
Several items Of appropriation of money he
may object to one or more of such Items,
while approving the other portion CT the bill,
in such case he shallappend to the bill at the
time Of signing II, statement Of the item Of
items to which no objects md the reasons
therefor, and shall transmit such statement
or copy thereof to the House OF Representa-.
tives, and any appropriation so objected to
shall not take effect unless reconsidered und
approved by twothlrds Of the members
elected to each house, and II so reconsldered
and approved shall take effect and become u
part OF the bill, In which case the presiding
officer of eachh0use shall certify on such
bill such fact Of reconsideration and APP
pr0val.
SEC. Z. This proposition shall be sub.
mitted to the electors Of the state at the gen.
eral election OF representatives In the year
of 1904 for their approval or rejection. The
amendment hereby proposed shall be desig-
mated Oh the official ballot by the following
title. "The veto amendment to the c0nstitu.
ti0n," and shall be voted for or against az
provided by law, under such title.
SEg. 3. This resolution seal take effect
and be in force from and after Its publication
in the statute book.
Passed the House February o. 1908
Pissed the Senate February 10, 1908.
thereby certify that the foregoing 10 q true
and correct copy OF original House concur.
rent resolution No. O. now on file inmy ofllcc.
j-RBURlSOW, Secretary Of State.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt Is the most cour-
ageous Of all who have served the presi.
dency of this republic in relation to the
effect bis acts might have toward his fu-
ture, His success in persuadng the coal
operators and miners to reach an agree
ment was no doubt due to the Difference
and courtesy paid to the president Of the
United States by the parties at issue but
how many occupying that position, pos.
sessed with the natural and laudable am.
bition to succeed themselves In office
would have had the temerity and cour-
age to attempt TO bring about settle.
ment Of a business matter between en-
ployer and employe?
The president was warned by the
representatives of the coal operators
that his overtures would be resented,
but that did not deter him from inter-
vening. Wall Street, which owns and
controls the cosl-oarrying railroads, ID
opposed to him-the punishment prom
ised for bis Intervention. In further
proof of his courage, sincerity and de-
Yotion to right and just measure Is hi
efforts In behalf of Cuban reciprocity
He made recommendations to the con.
gress which 1t failed to follow. Exer-
cising Ills constitutional perogative ht
recoryenod the CONGRESS in extra SEES
sion and forced, against the advice oil
the strongest and most influential mem.
bers Of congress within bis own party
the enactment into law Of the PROMISE
made by William Mckinley to thu peo
pie Of Cuba.
He instructed the Attorney. General Il
enforce the statutes against trusts and
combines with the result that the no.
torlous northern securities company
which was organized to take over and
control competing lines Of railroads
thereby absolutely sitting competition Ii
the matter OF rates, service and etc., or
two Of the great trunk lines Of the north
west, and which was merely the pre-
llminary step In the direction Of msrginl
all the great lines Of railroads In th'
country, was declared illegal. He To-
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
SENATE CONCURRENT RESoLU-
TON No. 20.
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu-
tuition of the State Of Kansas, Re.
lating to the Election Of State

Printer.
Be 1t resolved by the legislature Of the)
State of Kansas, two-thirds of the memberR
elected to each house concurring therein; y
SECTION l.. The following proposition I'd
amend the constitution Of the statc Of Kansas
Ia hereby submitted to the qualified electors
OF the state for their approval or rejection.
Section 4, of article Is, OF the constitution to
be amended 30 us to read as follows "All
public printing shall be done by the state
printer who shall be elected by the people at
the election held for state officers in Novem.
Der, 1906, and every two years thereafter, Mt
the election held for state officers, and shall
hold his office for two years and until his
successor shall be elected and qualified"
SEC. 2. This proposition shall be sub.
mitted to the electors 0fthls state at the gen.
eral election Of Representatives to the Legis.
lature in the year A. D. 1904, for their up
proval or rejection. The amendment hereby
proposed shall be designated on the official
ballot; IAN amendment relating to the cleo
ton of state printer" And shall be voted
for or against, as provided by law under
state statutes.
SEC. s. This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from and after Its publlca-
tion in the ststute book.
Passed the Senate February 10, 1908,
Passed the House February 10. 1908.
thereby certify that the foregoing is o true
and correct copy of the original Senate con.
current resolution No. 20, now on file in my
office.
J,R. BURRoW, Secretary of State.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

S.P. Reynolds found silver watch on
the south eide ofthe river and would like
to see the owner.
The county clerk has small number Of
y. D. CoubOrn's reports on the produc.
ton Of potatoes IN Kansas. Parties
wishing copy may have the same by
calling ut the office.
Don't be careless and lose your vote
by wrong marking of the ballot, there Il
two rules to follow: to vote q straight
ticket put cross In the circle at the tor
of the ticket which you desire to vote /.
all that Is necessary. 10 vote a mixed
ticket keep out of the circle at the top Of
ticket and make cross to the right Of
the names of the parties for whom you
desire to vote.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
Young Republicans Will Take rromI'
nent Part in Election.

The young Republicans Of Dodge City
are taking an active interest In the pres
ent campaign and with The organization
which they have In progress will bu one
of the strongest factors In Dodge City,
A young mems Republican club was or.
gained at a meeting held at the Repub-
lican headquarters on Tuesday night
with Herbert Whitworth, president and
G, E. Smith secretary, Every young
man present signed the membership roll,
and the work Of the club has started with
zeal and enthusiasm. The club members
are supposed to be from the age of 30
years down to the first vote crowd and
the membership promises to reach large
proportions. The young men will meet
next at the Roosevelt Smoker at the
court house Saturday night and the invi.
tatlon Is extended to every young man
in the town to be present at that time,
and oil who have not signed the member
ship roll at that time can do 80. The
young men will make their presence felt
on election day and will take a promi-
nent part in the work on that day.
The following committees were ap.
pointed to hold membership rolls and
sign up members Of the club:
First ward; Nelson Hobble and Aaron
Off,
Second ward; Will B, Miller, Mark T..
Jones, W. P. Kelly, John Klugg and
F. A. Hilton.
Third ward; s. W. Sturgeon, J. W.
Rogers, Carl Van Ripper, R. M. Rath and
Harry gross,
Fourth ward; Dick Stubs, A. Haw-
kins and Clarence Leatherwood.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

The constitution Of the state Of Kan
sas makes it plain that a voter must live
30 days In hes township or ward In order
to vote. Those who change wards later
than 50 days before election are not entl-
tied tOa vote. If you want 10 vote don't
move until after election.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Just What You Want.

loo acres near Fl. Collins, Colo, in
the heart Of the potato belt, every foot
under ditch, an abundance Of water from
the best ditch and reservoir system in the
state, Reservoir half mile from place.
New Groom modern house and fine barn,
corral, etc. Part in alfalfe and whole
place In condition to raise 70 bushels Of
wheat Or 200 sacks Of potatoes to an acre.
Best Of reason for selling. Address,
@. B. HINcKLEY, r. F. D. No. g., TT.
Collins, Colo. Phone Black 1915.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

In voting keep in mind these points:
To vote a strsight ticket put cross In
The circle at the top of The ticket which
you desire to vote. 10 vote a mixed
ticket keep out of The circle and put a
cross in The squares to the right of the
names Of the parties for whom you de-
sire to vote.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
First published September %.
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.

UUVHTUIUtII VT VIIe IHVtIIUT'
Land Office ut Dodge City, Kansas
Sept. II, laIA.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim and that said proof shall be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver U. \. Land
Office Mt Dodge City Kansas, on Oct. 70, 1904
viz. Wallace NJ. Deyoe, II. y. No. l09li for
the NhSEX Sec. %, NlsSWA Sec. "a, 7. 25s,
RA
He names tho following witnesses to prove
hio continuous residence upon and cultiya.
ton OF said land, viz.
William j. Gilbert, William r. Petition,
Peter Burgland, Oliver il. Stelnman, all Of
Dodge City, Kansas.
H.F. MILLTKAy, Register
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
First Published October 10th,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL, LAND,

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will, ON the 2nd day of November, 1904
make an application to the Probate Court Of
Ford County. Kansas, to purchase the fol-
lowing described school land, situated in
the organized County of Ford, Kansas, viz;
The NV quarter of Section IS, Township a.
Range "a.
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement, continuous residence, and
improvements, viz; G. S. Patterson, resi-
dence, Ford City and 7. +. Patterson, resi-.
dence Ford City.
Done at Dodge City. County of Ford, Kan
sas, this 10Th day of October. 1904.
ISAAC S. JONES' Petitioner,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Notice..

Mrs. Jennie Welch Williams will move
her stock Of millinery to the Racket and
Novelty Store aud will he prepared to
wait on her old customers and Others on
Saturday next.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
First Published October q.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL, LAND,

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she will, on the It'll day of November, 1904,
make an application to the Probate Court of
Ford County, Kansas to purchase the follow.
described school land, situated in the or.
ganized county Of Ford, Kansas, viz: Lots
2,3, and 4, Of Section So, Township q, Range
e.
She names the following persons to prove
her settlement, continuous residence, and
Improvements, viz; Henry Henning, resi-
dence Windhorst and Matt Konda, residence
Ford.
Done ut Dodge City, county Of Ford, Kan
sas this 2ith day of October, 1904,
CAROLINE FOWLER, Petitioner.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
They ask not less than these amounts.
ADJUTANT's REPORT.

lucy aek HUI ltss lnan tutst Hln0Unl6,
ADJUTANT's REPORT.
Officers Of the Home: Commandant, /;
adjutant, /; quartermaster, l; surgeon, l;
total, 4. Members present, lGS; wives,
1928; widows 4; boys 55; girls IS. Mum.
Der in officers families, 70. Average
age Of living men present, 81 years, 8
months, 7 days; average age Of men that
huve died, Il years, 10 months, 8 days
number drawing pensions 1889, not draw
Ing IL; number of men absent 80, wo-
men IA, boys 5, girls 3, Total present
and absent SIS. This includes widows
aud a few children at Bckerdyke Home.
The states in which the members en-
listed number % States from which the
greatest number enlisted are: Illinois Al,
Indiana 81, Ohio 25, Iowa "A, Kansas l6,
Missouri ID, Pennsylvania 10, New York9.
Counties in Kansas represented, 63.
Attached to the quartarmaster's re-
port is a list Of expenditures for each
fiscal year. Attached to the adjutant's
report is descriptive list Of members in
the home, a list Of those discharged dur
lng the year, and Of those who have
died,
SURGEONS REPORT.
There have been during the year 1920
formal recorded prescriptions, the ma
jorlty Of which have been reflled from
three TO five times. IS members have
died during the year, all old persons ex-
cept a girl Of thirteen aud one half years
who died of typhoid fever of which d.
sease there were six other cases, all chill
dren under thirteen. Gases of scarlet
fever 8, all young children and over fifty
cases of measles, all young persons ex'
cept two, without single death. A girl
was born to WIN. Logan and wife and
boy to Lew Phillips and wife. One case
Of fractured of collar bone with good re.
suit; and one fracture Of thigh in a man
of eighty.three and three.fourths years
of age, which terminated fatally within
three or four days, the injury being com.
plIcated with disease of the kidneys.
One case Of gangrene of foot required
amputation at the knee; and one Of alb
cess of chest opening with removal Of
section Of rib for drainage, but the lung
ease died some weeks later from spread
Ing infection to both lungs. The health
of the home at this writing Is good, due
largely to good climate, good surround
lngs, pure food and plenty of outdoor
exercise which is fostered and encour.
aged by the attractive garden plots
granted to all who will cultivate them.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
First Publication october Is, lW,
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Count of Ford County, Kansas
D. W. Sturgeon, Plaintiff,


D. W, Sturgeon, Plaintiff,
vs.
The Pioneer Loan 4 Trust
Company and Leila M. Wilson, Defendants.
The State of Kansas to Leila M, Wilson,
Greetings. You will take notice that you
have been sued by the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action In tho District Court of Ford
County, Kansas, and that you must answer
the petition Of the pluintitf in said action
fled on or before the 26th day of November,
1904, or the same will be taken as true and
judgment rendered accordingly, quoting
the title in the plaintiff in this action, to the
following described real estate, situate in
Ford County, Kansas, towit: Lot number
Three lS) Of Section Three, in Township 20,
south of Range "A, west of Sixth ?, M, and
barring you and each of You from asserting
any claim whatever In or to said land, ad-
verse to plaintiffs title,
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this Sth day Of October, 1904.
JIG. BAIRD,
Clerk of District Court.
LEWIS A. MADISON,
[SEAL Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
GOOD Telephone NEWS.

podge Clty exchange changes Hands
viii Be Rebuilt.
L. ]. PettIjohn has purchased the
Dodge City telephone exchange, bal
taken possession, and ~ making ar.
rsngemsnts to have 1t rebuilt by thor.
oughly competent telephone man. The
lines are to be put in the best possible
condition and the new management will
be out for new business as we'll as to de.
serve the patronage of lite present bust
ness. Bills due the old company are to be
paid to Mr.. PettGohn.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
QUARTERMAsTER'S REPORT.

Total S05O2O0O SOl,J22.l6 S3,407&
In addition to these amounts and
cbaages the board recommends the fol.
lowing for fiscal years ending June 30,
1906 and 1907.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

There's Dysentery-Colic. too
And cramps but this remember do
Though enemies all babes must meet
"THEETHINA" will them all defeat.
"TEETHlNA" 0vercomes and Counteracts
the effects Of the Summers Heat, Aids d..
gestion, Regulates the Bowels and makes
teethIng easy. Costs only ~ cents.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
Representative
G. NJ. BEESON
Sheriff
J. H. MILLER
Treasurer
W. j. DAVIES
County Clerk
SAM CONNAWAY
County Attorney
L. A. MADISON
Register of Deeds
GEO. A. STUMPH
Clerk of District Court
H. H. WELLS
County Superintendent
FRED C. WOODBURY.
Probate Judge
W. H. PRESTON
Coroner
DR.. H. WENTWORTH
Surveyor
7, L. DELLINGER
Commissioner End District
A. RUSSELL
Commissioner 3rl District
MIC MAYRA'rH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19

and his spirit unbound. In the midst of
so much mighty achievement it is crafty
ing to know that man has not forgotten
his weaker brother.
have come not for aught have done,
but for what has been done to me to
raise me to the level of those who see
and hear. testify to what the good and
strong have done for deprivation and in
trinity enter with you into communion
of living speech, and for the joy of speech
| express my heartfelt gratitude that the
impeachment of dumbness has been re-
moved from my tongue. Such is my brief
but earnest message to those who have
asked me to come and to those who sit
before me.
Now, I say, what seems to me to be the
message of this exposition to all: The
exposition is a great manifestation of all
the forces of enlightenment and educa-
ton in man banded together. 3 Every
thing here and everywhere is enlghten-
ment The exposition is what its diStin-
guished founders intended it to be-a
worlds university. Here the spirit of
civilization stands forth illumining and
enflghtening those who walk in darkness
and silence The service of man to man
shines all the brighter through these cir
cumscribed individuals All these great
halls tell me the world is on our side.
The forces here displayed hold up my
hands and support my weakness Sci
-encer nature and art say to me: Thou art
deaf and blind but enter thou. too. into
the kingdom of Cod God bless the ma
ton that provides education for all her
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19

The world do move. The women of
St Paul are going to vote, which is
evidence of progress and a man some
where, candidate for an office is re-
ported to have been unable to attend
a political meeting because he had
helped his wife with the washing and
the machine having broken down, he
had remained at home to repair it.
Now putting aside the idea that he
made up this story with the hope of
catching votes, it is certainly a step in
the right direction for a man to help
with the washing. OF course the air
is full of political talk and one must
make allowance accordingly, but for
some time it has been noticeable that
man was beginning to take himself
less seriously and woman is finding
herself All these things help con-
siderably.
If there is any reason why man
should. not occasionally help his wife
with domestic duties, let him come for
ward and say plainly what it is. Many
and many the woman who has sat up
to the wee small hours making clothes
for her boys when their father was
unable to purchase them. You never
near d WOlld1 ilONl dDOol I'D MS " w
the work of men, in fact, you seldom
hear them complain about anything
and there are moments when. if they
We're inclined, they might complain.
When they do complain it is usually
about some injustice done women as
whole and not any individual grievance.
It is a woman's part to suffer in silence.
Once in a while some woman will air
her Ftroubles to the policeman on the
corner or to some bosom friend, but
the former occasions are rare To
have a dear friend who is as silent as
the grave. into whose friendly ear you
can pour forth the story of your life, is
a consolation. But the friend should
not be too young, and unmarried. The
married woman will assure you that
she will not tell her husband, but she
will So always remember that when
you confide in -happily-married
woman, you are also confiding in
man. And a man, say what you will.
does not always comprehend the fem
mime point of view, especially of his
wifes friend Added to which he is
morally certain that aforesaid friend
is not single from choice, indeed he
doubts if there is a woman in the
world who ever refused to marry any
body. 1t is hopeless. useless. TO ar
que with a married man on that point.
It is not that he is overconceited, or in
ordinately vain, but his mind simply
refuses to grasp the possibility that