davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08
The Way 1t

Prior to the establish
tive duty on tin plate
tation Of the article
States ranged in the '.
900 pounds, for which /
100000 n year. When
if law took effect, O.
was not a tin plate fac
States, and Democra
never would be. BY J
Of American tin amo
600, 600 pounds; by ]
pounds, by 1896 to 3
by 1899 to 791, 000,C
when it has largely il
stead Of sending mi
abroad every year f.
tin and keep the mo-
is the way protection
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08
Make way for the Wheat.

can soldiers-and no greater compliment
could be paid them-are eating Ameri-
can bareback every other day. That
means that American wheat IN Asia for
all future time. Who talks about impe-
riaIism now?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08
HILL ON Roosevelt
The New-Yorker Abandons Prir
10 Willy the President.


Evidence multiplies that the
cratic party will decline to discu.
tics or principles in the preSen
paign, but, 50 far as local COZ
permit, will contine itself to
ing President Roosevelt. Ex-
David b. Hill, who poses as I
coverer and wet nurse of the Den
nominee, in opening the camp;
New York State last week deli
abandoned one of the chief plank
st. Louis platform when he sal
II do not care to say much al
tariff question, because it is {
which very few of us agree"
SO the denunciation of protect
robbery" is to be relegated to Il
heap Of irrevocably exploded c;
nostrums, along with the he,
ratio of 16 to l and the "crime
Senator Hill also concurred
silent crytogram of Esopus til
coinage question is settled" nc
explains, through Republican
IlVtl, IOb ny lllG GNAlCl Va IAlt x
people twice expressed at Natio
tons, but by the act of "Almigh
in increasing the output &c sol
the last few years. From VIII
legitimate to infer that the /
that for two years stopped
production of South Africa, and
war in Colorado that has part
alyZed the gold yield of that Sta
be classed by Senator Hill as
Almighty God" to limit the
gold or to rehabilitate an ir
settled issue.
Having cleared the decks of
blesome questions of sound cur
protection of American indust
tor Hill numbered the batterit
fert's Roost upon Theodore
He told his audience that the
was "a fraud" but shrewdl,
any specifications. He assert
had had experience with the
candidate when he (HilD was
governor and Roosevelt was il
lature, where he was const
ming"
AS a matter of fact, Mr.
was member of the New Y
bly,, and Lieutenant GovernC
presiding officer Of the State
no opportunity to gavel the
Republican refOrmer off the
But, waving the baseless
of knowledge on Mr.. Hill
should have specified the nf
trimming in which Assent
welt was constantly cnga.
trimmers and trimmers.
thimble-rigging politicians i
Hill, for instance, whose
life has been spent trimn
to catch the Tammany go
around New York City. 4
other trimmers whose work
honest shears cutting off
cences here, clipping the ella
Gus beasts there, and ev,
forming the highest service
and to the State.
Assem- blyman Roosevelt
New York was of the HAITI
The work he did for the
public service in the State
New York in 1SS2-1SS4 \
of what he was to achi
fields as he grew in years
No claim Of infallibility
urged for him. But hi
methods have always b
above board and straigl
they naturally aroused
and censure Of David +
never pursued a straii
crooked, underground p5
BILE.
Ex-senator Hill sayf
silent judicial Parker
Roosevelt. 1t would be
not.
President Roosevelt
fear from David =. Hill
gies. Should he win
we'll begin to suspect b
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08

"Our opponents, either openly or
secretly, according TO their several
temperaments, now ask the people to
trust their present promises in con-
sideration of the fact that they Intend
to treat their past promises as null
and void. 's-PresideDt Roosevelt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08
Cause off Pro.neritv

No person should deceive himself as
to the cause or continuance of the pros
perity that now prevails in all lines of
business 1t is due to a protective tariff
and sound money, and will continue just
as long as we have a Republican admin
istration and not day longer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08
nennh1ioan Canal Policy.

It is the height of impudence for the
Democratic party, which has never taken
a step nor lifted a finger towards con
structing an isthmian canal. to condemn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08
RURAL MAIL SERVICE.
Boon to Farmers that Cost Sc, 100000
Last Fiscal Year.

Receipts of the postal service last fiscal
year fell about $S,000,00O below expec-
tations. In discussing the matter the
New YORK Press says:
Nearly S12,000,000 was expended in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08
Taggart as .

Hon. Thomas Tai
Of the Democratic
nlittee of Indiana il
the first year the ]
capped defeat after
State in 1890 by ]
1894 the Republica
by nearly $4,000 ms
Mr.. Taggart was
Of the Democratic r
1900 and 1902. In
his duty to look af
much as If he had
State committee.
Of his work did not
Republicans carried
in 1900 and by $50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08

Six years expei
tariff law has shoy
American workma
can workman's he
workman's wages.
him of this proteC
foreign workmen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-09-08

In the year i
McKinley's secor
railroad employe
reached the mill
time in our hist
year of the Clel
was only 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

liked his task less than ever Their The sticks
ratified about Their ends. protr'Iding from the
bags mouth, leaped up and down when he ran.
striking him smart little blows the head. 1 ac-
custorned him. finally. to stand still with the ba z
of sticks his back. but l couldn't accustom
him to follow about with il there. for the
moment his pace quickened from a walk to i
trot the ends of the sticks began to rise and
fall-began to nit him on the head.
That morning therefore, did my own caddy
ing. had, though, my idea, and I worked it
out in my mind I played Ben. plainly. vas
quite willing TO Caddy quite willing to carry the
bag of sticks; but they must be fixed on his
back SO not to annoy and distress him.
Il fastened the bag on him in all sorts OF ways
during the next week-on his side on his back
even perpendieularly his back but none
Of these methods answered the purpose Finally
my cOachnan suggested Il way out OF the diff
Guilty.
why not get rid OF the bag aItogethc-g- he
said, and rig up kind Of harness, with loops
on each side. the sticks to he held in these Loops
firmly Then there would be none of that bang
ing about rafting that annoys Ben So
Il welcomed this idea. I carried it out first
with ropes. II worked well Loops were ar
ranged on Ben's right and left side and through
these loops the golf sticks were passed They
maintained their position. they did not strike
him or impede his movements; the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

when my caddy and I caught up with him. there
ne would be. standing patiently beside the ball.
1 came out to golf morning alone
alone. that is to say, except for Ben. / had told
my eaddy to meet me and he had promised
positively to be on hand. but he broke his ap-
pointment, and found on my arrival that be
fore me lay the disagreeabIe prospect of aban-
doning a mornings practice. or of carrying my
heavy bag of sticks myself
Suddenly had idea why I asked my
self shouldn't Ben carry the sticks? Ben was
always glad to do anything he could for me.
Why then. shouldn't the bag of sticks be fast
ened on his back
L found a ball of Irvine. and. emptying the
bag, tied ii on Ben's back The mouth was
at the back of his head. and thence the bag
sloped downward and to the left. overhangfng
his left side little. In this position there was
no fear that the sticks would fall out
Ben didn't like the bag. He shook himself
uneasiy, and he rolled the grass. trying to
scrape off that unknown annoyance fastened on
him But petted and soothed him. and then.
by one. 1 put the sticks in the bag. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

with his rope harness. Ben caddied an hour for
me perfectly.
Il continued to train him with these ropes
and gradually improvements suggested them
selves in the arrangement Of the loops. When
found that 1 had hit on the best possible ar
ransement I took a rope model 70 a saddler.
and had him make for Ben a handsome caddy
harness of leather.
This harness answers its purpose perfectly.
1t is simple and light. First, there is a strap
that follows the line Of Ben's backbone from
neck to tail. fastening at the neck to his collar.
and going under his tail in a loop. Then there
are fastened to this long strap two circular
straps. one at the breast and one at the Ioins.
which buckle about his body, and in them par
aIIeI loops are set The sticks pass through
these loops. There are three on a side-One for
the driver one for the IOfter for the brassie.
one for the nashie and two for the ir0ns-but
the loops may be increased at viii. SO that eight
OF even ten sticks may be carried
Ben likes to caddy- Caddying means for
him a mornings play in the fields, and where is
the dog 20 whom a mornings play IS not de-
HghtfuI? You know how dog leaps and wags
his tail when you offer to take him Out2 Well
that is the way Ben acts when I take down his
caddy harness.
Ben had not been caddying for a week
when young man asked me il 1 wouldn't lend
him the caddy harness for a day OF two He
said that he had a Great Dane that he wanted
to teach TO caddy. lent him the harness. and
II wasn't long before Ben and the Great Dane
were to be seen caddying diligently and cheer
fully side by side
Il have lent my harness as a model 70 -FOUR
persons and I have no idea how many times
these four persons have lent their harnesses
All I know is that dogs harnessed like mine are
beginning TO lend a new and picturesque note
to the aspect of the CO. links Of Pennsylvania
Besides the deerhound and the Great Dane.
have seen a Newfoundland caddy. i greyhound
and a St Bernard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HOT MISUNDERSTANDING 4ROSE.

A principal in one Of the primary grades OF
school in South san Francisco tells storS
which illustrates the readiness OF the HiOel-
mans to find and resent an insult
zone afternoon" he said. "A daughter OF
the Emerald Isle rushed into my Office and salu
that one OF the teachers had insulted her EMU
by asking il foolish questions. l asked her INC
nature Of the question and she said the teaeAeI
had asked the child to tell how many carroUs
there we're in a bushel 1 told the exclteu
f,orhsr To- accompany ne 20 the classroom and
We would question the teacher.
After considerable reflection the teacher could
not recall having asked the child any such
question We were about to leave the room Win
the anger OF the parent still unsa,istiet when
the teacher said: I think I know now what
MIS- Mccain means. Yesterday. WHILE teach
ing the class the -uiiruentS of music, / I'D ASK
as a general question. How many beats are
there in a measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Invocation Came About Philadelphia n Young
Scheme-Ad1anages in the Use of Canine Intelligence

The dog caddy Is the striking innovation that
presents itself in spring going- Some young
y omen have introduced the dog caddy upon the
Inks with great success and others are buying
Ard training dogs I'm order to follow the exam
rle Some predict, indeed. that in time the golf
fields will be as thickly sprinkled with dog as
with boy caddes.
What advantage. as a caddy. has the dog
Bver the boy?'
To the originator Of the dog caddy system
that question was put the other day. She re-
pied:
The boy caddy costs from Is cents to .
cents an hour Thus an afternoons goling
with a boy eats a big hole in 81 But dog
caady costs nothing.
with the boy caddy you constantly los
ing balls. Balls cost So and 81 a dozen. and.
when one disappears, your boy Is none too
anxious to help you find IT, for. he finds II
later himself he can sell it at q good price But
with the dog caddy you never lose a ball The
dog with his fine sense of smell, Will trail
golf ball he would a rabbit
Boy caddies break appointments When they
do you must caddy for yourself carrying your
heavy sticks on your back But the faithful
dog 'caddy never fails. He Is at your service
gladly at all times
The dog caddy. to sum up, Is more industri-
oIs. more obedient, more sympathetic than the
boy, and he is many times cheaper"
1t a young woman who originated ths
novel idea of the dog caddy She Is a member
of the Bala Golf Club, of Philadelphia, and her
dog is Russian deerhound- Ben is this
dogs name. He Is a fine caddy. and he is .
fine deerhound- also. When he goes out hs
attracts so much admiration that his head we-e
he not wise and noble would be turned.
The young woman, q sunny April morning.
was golfing Ben stood beside her, silent
spectful. sympathetic-boys are not always So
She took her drive from Ben's back. and she
made a good long drive. but the ball flew q
little wild II lighted in tuft Of tall weeds
Ben with long, easy bounds, made after It
He nosed through the tall weeds found it. and
stood with 1t in his mouth
Now, L. said the young Woman, would
have been ten or fifteen minutes finding that
ball, and perhaps I'd never have found It As
for the average caddy. I'm sure he would never
have found it He wouldn't even have looked
for it. He would only have pretended"
She took the ball from the dogs mouth.
Ben" she said "is the best caddy In Penn
sylvania. He was the first dog caddy too. He
has number of rivals now Golfers in Wayne.
tn Doylestown, In Bryn Mawr and in Norris
town, taking leaf from my book. have made
caddies of their dogs, and L told that the
number of dog caddies is constantly increasing.
But Ben was the first dog caddy. and / am sure
he is the best.
Il am very fond Of this beautiful dog of
mine" she said, land when / am in the country
he is always with me. For more than year
It has been my custom to golf with him.
He enjoyed golhng from the first He would
watch me tee OF and loft and drive with i'm
mense interest His eye would follow the balls
flight, and then away he would 60 after It and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BASE and SOPR.fNO.

In speech at the CrsenrOOru Club. Wilton
Lackaye once said: No. don't believe in the
contention of the realistic school that a man
must experience a condition in order 90 be able
to describe it. II a man goes too much into the
slums. he becomes base. IL he goes too much into
society. he becomes soprano"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

Mr.. Tout thinks the name must be un-
lucky and perhaps lie will change IT.
Thinks he would have done so before
now II Missouri had not gone Republican
The NJ. E. Church at this place will be
dedicated next Sunday, Nov. ~, at
which time the pastor, Rev. G. E. Futile
expects to be able to liquilate the entire
Indebtedness Of the church. Elder Mar
tindale Of Wichita will preach the dedi-
cation sermon. MI. Martindale is an
eloquent speaker and the sermon will be
worth going many miles TO hear.
Taylor and Padgett shipped hogs yes
terday and have few cars Of cattle and
hogs here in the yards to ship but can.
not do 80 until the Inspector comes and
looks through the cracks in the fence al
them. 1t seems to lis that the present
arrangement here for inspecting cattle
before they can be shipped works hard
ship on the shippers and is but little ben
eft to any one except 1t be the inspector.
L. W. Handy made a business trip to
Hutchinson Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara VanVoorhis Is assisting In
postoffice here for a few Gays while the
clerk G. R. Russell has gone to eat
Thanksgiving turkey.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
BUCKLiN eREEzES.

Joel W. Ellis has sold his lot on Main
street to Geo. Reddeld and already the
mechanics are at work putting upa bust
a SO hJuso OH It. Tho building will b. "
frame structure 24x60 feet. We would
much rather have seen a brick building
Acre but the difference in cost aud the
difficulty in getting the material for
brick buildings are factors that are very
much in evidence against the brick
buildings.
ii. L. Hartshou has sold his farm
west Of town to Mr.. Y. D, Yoder of
Haven, Has. We are informed that
Mr. Hartshorn has bought farm west
Of Ford.
G, +, Trager returned the first of the
week from his trip to st. Louis.
S. Russell and family spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. 5. Dempsey at Fl. Dodge.
E. NJ. Wilson Of Fl. Dodge passed
through Bucklin Monday evening on bis
way to vt. Louis to witness The closing
scenes at the fair at that place.
II P, McCaustland has been having a
little experience in the strenuous life re-
Gently. He had bis wife get him up al
$50 a IN. two different mornings and be
husSled around to get ready to take No, 4
for business trip a short distance, only
to find when he arrived at the depot all
out Of breath, that bis train was about
seven hours late, But he played even
with The Rock Island, lie guve up the
trip in disgust anu patronized the post
Office instead and the Rock Island loses
the price Of Iris ticket.
Talk abont going to Italy in search Of
genial climate, 1t is all bosh. Come
to Bucklin and il you strike justine right
time we will show you some, just as fine
climate rs Italy eyer produced. We are
having some Of it just now.
The Missouri house at the fair at St
Louis has burned down and the Missouri
house ia BuckIin came mighty near it
one night last week. A lamp exploded
in one Of the rooms and the intellon Of
the room was all ahlaze when Mr.. Tout
the proprietor got to 1t, but by hard
work they succeeded in putting the fire
out before very much damage was done.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
First published Novembers4.
PUBLICATION NOTICE,

State Of Kansas to j. O. Davidson G, r.
Cochran, and Mrs. Il r. Cochran, his wife, or
the Unknown Heirs and Deysees and the
Unknown Administrators, Executors md
Trustees OF g, r, Cochran II deceased
You and each of you will take notice that
You have been sued in the District Court Of
Ford County, State of Kansas, byA Russell
and R. s, Crane, and that unless yon answer
the petition filed by said plaintiffs on or be-
fore the 4th day of January, A. D, 1905, said
petition will be taken US true and A judg.
ment rendered accordingly foreclosing you
md each OF you Of and from any interest OF
estate you or any ofyou may have or claim
to have In and to the southwest quarter
(sWX), Of section twentyeight (2S), township
twentyeight t2S) south, range twentysix (26)
west OF the 9th P, M. in Ford County, Kansas,
and quieting and confirming the title, estate
and possession Of Plaintiffs In and,to said
above described real estate.
Witness my hand anu the seal Of the Dis
tlict Court OF Ford County, Kansas, this 24th
day OF November, a, D. 1904
]. 0. BAIRD,
Clerk Dist Court
SUTTON h sCATEs,
[SEALl Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
First published November 24,
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State Of Kansas TO The Mckinley & Hcliker
Investment Company n corporation, 0 D.
Hill, Executor Of the Last VIII and Of the Els.
tate of n. D. Boyntan, deceased, The Miss
lonary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, D corporation Macklin Bird, and
Mrs. Macklin Bird, hls wife, and the I'm.
known Heirs and Devlsees and the Unknown
Administrators, Executors and Trustees or
Maeklin Bird, II deceased-- S
You and each OF you will take notice that
you have been sued In the District Court Of
Ford County, State Of Kansas, by George O.
Laird and that unless you answer the petit
tlon filed In said action by said plaintiff On Or
before the 4th day ofJsnuary, A, D. 1906, said
setitlon will be taken ms true and q Judgment
rendered against you and each OF you 40
cordingly, foreclosing and barring you and
each Of you of and from any interestin in, title
to or lem upon the southeast quarter (X) al
section ten u0,, township twentysix 1857
south, range twcntysix (98) west OF the Oth
?. NJ IN Ford County, Kansas, that You Of
any OF you have or claim to have and quiet.
Ing and confirming the title and possession.
III and to seid land In plaintiff above namkd.
Given nnder my hand and tho seal Of lhe
District Court Of Ford County, Kansas, t1his
atn day Of November, A. D. ioe4. VA
8 !. O. BAIRD.
c,,,,n,, >, ~, 49,, Clerk Dist. Nosrk
lsIALl Attgs, for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

governor Mr.. Stubs, next to Hocll
himself, Is more responsible than any
other individual for the pledges Of legls-
lation contained in the platform OF the
party. He ought to DO placed in the
most effective position for the accom-
pllshment Of the things to which the
platform pledges the party. Mr.. Stubbs
can doubtless be elected speaker without
a contest He will be able to take hold
Of the work unhampered by any of the
bitterness of obligations which follow a
contest for the organization ofthe legls-
lature. The whole party stands ready to
accept Mr.. Hoch and Mr.. Stubbs on the
faith lutleir utterances for good govern.
ment-and the fultlllment Of these
pledges will unite the party, as 1t has not
been united for years. Ottawa Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
First published November "A.
PUBLICATION NOTICE,

The State OF Kansas to the unknown men,
bers Of the firm Of VOORHEES,. Miller md
Rnpcl, q partnership, or II they be not living
then to the unknown heirs, devisees, admin
istratols, executors and trustees of suid
members.
You will take notice that b. s, Martin as
plaintiff did on the Ath day of November
l004, file his petition in the district count of
Ford county, Kansas, ngnlnst you as de-
PENDANTS setting forth that the plaintiff IL
the owner in fec simple and has a valid and
perfect title to lot two and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter and tile
west lkplf of the southeast quarter of section
one. township twentyseven, range twenty
five IN Ford county Kansas, and Is In peace
nblo possession OF said premises and that
you claim nm interest In said land adverse 10
the plaintiff but that said claims are without
right and that you have no estate, right, title
OF interests in said premises and praying
that the plaintiffs title to said premises be-
quoted aguinst each of you and that the
court decree that you have no estate, title,
or interest in said premises and enjoinlng
you and each of you forever from asserting
any estate title or interest to said premises
adverse to the plaintiff and Judgment for
costs OF suit.
Now therefore said defendants are hereby
notified that they must appear and answer
said petition before the 9TH day Of January,
19n5, or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered accordingly against
you and each Of you and decreeing that the
plaintiff hAs valid md perfect title to sad
premises and 70 in the peaceable possession
thereof and that you and each Of you have
no estate right title or interest to sud prem
ises and that you DO forever enjoined from
asserting any right title or interest Or estate
In said premises adverse to that Of theplaln-
tiff, and further Judgment for costs,
Witness my hand this 9th day Of Noyem-
Der 1901.
JIG. BAIRD,
Clerk Dist Court Ford 20.
A. B. REEVES, .m.
! [sEALl Attorney F