davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
FOR INDIAN COMMISSIONER.
Francis e. Leupp Succeeds William
A. Jones.

Washington, Nov. 23.-president
Roosevelt announced the appoint,
ment of Francis E. Leupp Of this city
to be Indian commissioner, vice Will
lam A. Jones, resigned. Commission.
er Joness resignation and NJ. Leupp's
appointment will take effect on Janu-
asy l.. Mr., Leupp is the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Even.
ing Post and has been identified with
Indian affairs for many years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
Passenger Depot Burned.

Lexington, Mo-, Nov 22.-The Mis-
souri Pacific passenger depot at this
place caught fire from sparks from q
passing locomotive and was burned
Ticket cabinets and office. records
we're saved. The baggage in the
storeroOm was lost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
FRANCE FAVORS IT.
Foreign Minister De|casse Approves
of Conference.

Paris, Nov. ia further confer
ence between Ambassador Porter and
Foreign Minister Delcasse, relative to
re-assembling The Hague peace con-
ference, has shown that the minister
is cordially favorable to the PROPOSE
ton, thus practically assuring its &C.
ceptance by France, but the submis.
sion Of the question to the cabinet is
necessarily deferred pending a settle
ment Of the cabinet complications.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

ST, Petersburg, Nov 22.-In dis.
patch to the general staff Genera
Sakharoff reports that the Japanese
made another attempt to take Lone
Tree hill. The forces Of the Mikado
were repulsed, This eminence has
been the scene Of many a bloody
struggle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

Colon, Nov. PA number of po.
5lremen were sent to Panama today
bteause Of the attitude Of the army
III ere. Employees Of the government
are guarding tn town. There Is
complete tranquility here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

Port Huron, Mich. Nov. 1S.-Fears
are felt for the safely Of the steamer
Needing, which was due to arrive here
Saturday and has not yet been sight.
ed. The steamer carried a crew of
about twelve men.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
Explanations Later.

An elderly clergyman was recently
seeing his wife OF from Euston Sta
ton, London. He handed her into .
carriage and porter followed her
with baggage. Then the clergyman
gave his wife twopence, kissed the
porter and departed,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

ST. Petersburg, Nov. "a Chan.
hamilton dispatch Thursday evening
stated that the day passed quietly
along the front with the excention Of
spasmodic firing. R N
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

Mukden, Nov 21.--The sharp cold
Of the past few days has driven the
soldiers into dugouts along the entire
line and has silenced the artillery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
HAS NO FOUNDATION.
President is Taking No part In
Missouri Politics.

Washington, Nov, 2S.-The follow.
iay statement was given out at the
white House: Any statement that
the president is taking any part what
ever in the Missouri senatorial con.
test, directly or indirectly for or
against any candidate, has no foun-
datlon in fact. The president will not
interfere In the slightest degree in the
contest. &tM
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
SORT OF JELLY.
Food Dipped in the Melted Preserva
ton Keeps Fresh.


Berlin, Nov 23.-War department
/ experimenting in German southwest
Africa and China with new food pre-.
str.atiye, sort of jelly. Sausages
ai;i preserved meat or butter Is dip.
,'e'. in this melted jelly which dries
aud forms skin impervious to air,
When peeled off months later it leaves
the food as fresh as when prepared.
The imperial health once finds that
$he substance of meat or other foods
are not affected by the preservative
which would permit of foreign food
being imported in preserved state.
II costs the war department about one
cent for each pound of meat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

Defiance Starch Is guaranteed blggest
and best or money refunded. II
ounces, 10 cents, Try It now.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
Too Busy to Gossip,

Your neighbor never says as much
about you as you fancy. She is busy
worrying about those who say things
about her.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

More Valuable Than Diamonds.
Oriental rubles are worth, weight
Tor weight, about twelve times as
much as diamonds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

Ever remark that those who become
noted In the world are usually hard
working people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

Would Buy a Lot Of Shirt Waists.
An exchange wants to know II a So
ciety girl can get along with $4,000
worth Of clothes a year. Don't know,
but we could.-Atlanta Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24

"Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
kondout cured my kidney trouble gained
@poundA" g. WardeIl, Burnavills. NJ. Bottles N.A
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-24
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
Presidents Forthcoming Document is
Under Consideration.


Washington, Nov. 19.-Secretary of
War Taft had a conference with the
president today regarding some fea-
lures Of Mr.. Roosevelt's forthcoming
message to congress. 1t is likely that
at the meeting tomorrow the president
will be able to present a pretty care.
full draft Of the document. 1t can be
said authoratively that he will not dis.
cuuss the subject Of tariff revision In
his message. The consensus Of
opinion as expressed to the president
Is that II the tariff Is to be revised
the work should be taken up early but
thus far no decision has been reached.
POSITION IN RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1S--The official
news agency handed out a statement
regarding the peace conference 1t re.
viewed the incidents leading up to the
signing Of the treaty between Spain
and America. It stated that at the
time of ignlng the preliminary peace
treaty, Spain had already made known
through France her desire for peace.
II said further, that the conditions now
In existence we're altogether differ
ent and in no wise parallel to those
governing the Spanish.American set,
tlement.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
ELUSIVE ART OF THE sKEE.
Falling Not So BAD as Getting Up
Again-Thsn the Camera Fisnd
Genes Along.

OF an TIE elusive arts. declares Mr.. 6.
n. H. Hewitt. In The Pedagogus It
Play" the art Of the skee is the most ir-
ritating. Il IS net that one falls often,
Il Is not that one usually hurts himself
severely. but Il is that one falls 80 mex
tricAbly.
You generally roll over with your head
downhiIl, says Mr.. Hewitt One arm Is
pinned by the heel OF one Of those
lengthy strips Of wood, the other arm
BY the toe OF the other. After few min
utes Of PROSTATE and lrritated inertness,
you make up your mind where the dis
ENHANCEMENT Is 70 begin.
So far so good. That arm Is free.
Then the other is slowly liberated. Now
you realize that you are sitting on your
own heels, and you can't get up because
you are on the toWn-hill side Of your
center Of gravity. You can't reverse
yourself and get your feet below your
head, because you are sitting on your
feet. What to do? I have often been
reduced to lying there and believing
for help. and people are singularly I'M
sympathetic also they often come with
q camera.
Then when you are halfway up, out
goes one Of your feet, dragging you after
II into a fresh ENHANCEMENT. Once
fallen, you may put in the greater part
Of the mornings exercise for body and
tongue in getting fairly righted again.
But II you do happen to get the snow
In perfect order and hit on the proper
equilibrium. then # Is the best form OF
motion that you can possibly imagine
Down-hill you fiy. with your heart in
your moUth. but still keeping your feet
with a little squirt Of snow spraying
away from your pointed toes a yard
away in front Of you. past prOstrate
forms shouting for help. past admiring
friends with now welcome cameras.
You glide on to gentler slopes. where
you can stand more erect and look
around you serenely happy, until the ap-
preaching fence or ditch or road warns
you TO turn your course diagonally
across the slope; then you gradually
come to a graceful stop. or SIT quietly
down, thankful that you are safe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
THE WIPES ALLOWANCE.
Necessity OF Asking for Every Penny
She spends Ia HumiIiatinE 20
American Women.

Next to love, the most impOrtant, often
the most impOrtunate, question between
a man and his vile Is money. To the
young and romantic this may seem q
sordid condition. Love, in their view,
means bonbOns and long-stemmed
American beauties" Later on, when
they learn that it also means taxes and
coal bills, shoes, pew rent and groceries,
they viii see why 1t is that the most
beautiful sUperstrueture must have q
1rm financial foundation.
Then viii come, or at least ought to
come, the question Of an allowance for
the wife-a very modern question in the
opinion OF the many, and a foolish one
In the view of the Old-fashioned and con-
sentative. It is true that 1t is raised
more often than 1t used to be. The rea-
son is that Women's views OF life, espe-
cially Of married life, have advanced.
Many we're self-suppOrting before mar
riage, and many more might have been
so II they chose. To them the exchange
Of financial freedom for absolute de-
pendenee is not attractive. They had
the control Of money before marriage;
they reasonably desire the control Of at
least a little after marriage.
To men Of sympathetic imagination
this question may never present itself.
They supply unasked not merely the
Wife's known and expressed needs, but,
realizing their own fondness for a new
tie or the occasional entertainment OF
a friend at luncheon. they appreciate a
Woman's need Of funds for which she
need not account
The other type Of mantle type which
pays the regular bills and takes no
thought of extraneouswants-sh re-
member that married life is often COM
pared to q partnership. Il is not neces-
sary that both partners draw equal sums
from the profits Of the business. butts
the junior partner expects to use his
small share as he pleases. II he Is
worthy to be q member Of the firm he
win not take advantage Of his position,
nor draw more than the business wiz
stand.
The Youths Companion truthfully
says that the necessity Of asking for
every cent she spends IS humiliating to
any woman Of sensibility. She wants
her allowance, as Burns said Of wealth:
Not for to hide # IN hedge, Or'fOF train
resplendent,
But for the glorious privilege Of being hide
pendent;
and Il she has It she wiz use II. IN most
cases, wisely, and both she and her
husband win be happier.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

which originated a century or more
ago, was revived this season, meeting
with especial favor in King Edwards
land. Things Of beauty, indeed, are
these bridal nuns. delicately perfumed
and harmonizing with the color scheme
and accessories of the wedding. Some
times they are Of a choice variety Of
fur, but as often as not fur Is intro
dueed TO produce an effect Of contrast
or IL omitted altogether, satin, soft and
lustrous, mingled with embroidery and
frills Of chiffon OF lace being substi-
tuted. Heart shape is the preferred
one for nuns OF this sort, the accom-
panying sketch showing the effect
Fashioned Of pearl white satin, the out
line is acsentuated and sOftened by full
frills Of moussellne de sole, large bows
Of satin ribbon adding the final decora-
tive touch. A handsome chain lends
an extra touch Of the giorifcation to
the bridesmaids nun.
The nun Is Of ordinary shape, partic-
ularly the granny" type in vogue at
present. Is adapted to this form Of en-
belhsment and garniture, satin as a
background or hand painting serving
admirably for foundation material
Brooklyn Eagle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

How.a HuahIs FIsos q PASTRY Fus-
nitars Beoans BevsItehsd UnasF
strange clrounahtaness.

Il vas n the latter. part q the ssF-
snteenth century that the meal chest
which has always been IN the sponord
family and now owned BY Ma Grin
sponord, Of Georgetown. Mass, BE-
cane bsWitched under the most pecu-
liar circumstances
The meal chest IL an ordinary one
and was kept IN the attic Of Mr.. Moody
sponord's house at RoWley Hin. filed
with neal which vas used IN the fam
ny. Hannah Haven, who was en-
ployed IN the family, was Of good, re-
spectacle family and lived In the town,
the only thing known against her being
the information obtained from the chill
dren that she had been trying TO coax
fortune, through experiments praeticed
by the old-dme supersdtions.
The statement Of the proceedings has
been extracted from a written account
Of DR.. jeremiah Spohord, who was
asked to prepare 1t, and which was
corroborated by dozen witnesses, all
OF whom were present II was one
afternoon, while Hannah sat in one Of
the chambers quietly spinsing. that
she became annoyed by strange sounds,
which seemed to come from the side Of
the house, and for which she was un-
able to account They seemed to be
from the sides Of the walls, and re-
sponded to each and every pound OF
her hst on the laths-
She became 50 frightened that at
last Moody Spohord, who was passing
the house was called In, and he in turn
was amazed at the sounds. He care
fully examined the walls, striking them
with a hammer to see whence came the
sounds, but finding no loose lath, was
perplexed all the more, as every blow
which he gave was followed with an
other Of equal sound The Jar OF the
spinning wheel was Incapable to pro-
duce the noise, and. at last. unable to
fathOm the mystery he gave It up and
left for his home.
He had, however, not been long
home before he was for the second
time called to the house, but again was
he bahed. Had this happened during
the time Of the witchcraft excitement
Hannah's chances Of dying q natural
death would have been small, but as Il
was the mystery only excited the curl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

osity Of the neighbOrs, for when later
she was sent to the attic on account
Of the trouble down stairs, to sift meal,
to her amazement thu. chest, which was
hlled to the brim with meal, COM
menced to jog away two inched at a
time, until 1t had reached the corner,
and after a little II became 80 excited
that when her dress touched it it few
to the ceiling and also went over the
stairs.
This was too much for the family,
and the children fed In fear TO the
neighbOrs, telling them the wonderful
feats that were happening to the house
Curious people gathered in large num-
bers and soon grew so excited that
poor Hannah was set TO work touching
everything 10 see how II worked. The
door latch few up with great rapidity
when she touched the door, and even
the farmers heavy workbench when
touched logged rapidly over the floor.
When, however, a horseshoe was fas-
tened over the door the latch stopped
its antics and the table ceased to move.
Excitement was at its height when
the owner Of the house walked in, dis
gustsd at the cOmmouon, sent the
neighbors 70 their homes. summoned
the ministers and had prayers said
over the girl The next day was the
Sabbath, and all was quiet IN the
household. Monday. as soon as Mr..
SpoRord had left the house, the neigh
bors for a second time gathered and
the same performances were gone
through, this time three large men, DR..
Amos Spohord. David Thurston, Esq,
and Capt. William Perley, all sat on
the chest, and yet with their united
weights did It rise nearly to the ceiling
and start to turn a corner.
The master Of the house, suspect
ing that the work might be renewed,
came home. and the ministers were
for the second time called for prayers,
and the matter was stopped through
the sending away Of the girl who was
At the bottom Of the trouble. and who
seems never afterWard to have beer
gifted with the same power.
Ever after the chairs, tables and
meal chest kept to their own places,
ana although the matter was quieted
down, yet the witnesses could not be
silenced through its being an optical
delusion which had occurred while hey
we're IN the room.-Boston Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
Hsrs,s a New One.

A new swindle is being worked by q
pair Of strangers in southern Michigan,
according to the Auburn Qnd.) Dis
patch. A stranger appears on the road
apparently searching for lost valuable
diamond ring, but leaves after getting
some responsible person interested, Of
fering 500 for the return Of the ring
Soon after his departure a tramp ap-I
pears and picks up what appears to be
the missing ring. The person who has
been offered 500 reward for its returns
sees an opportunity to make a stake By
giving the tramp liberal sum for It, but
fails to find the owner. He then consults
a diamond expert and learns that the
sparkler is worth about Is cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
THE BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-American News omcS,
21O4 State Street
A F. TerVaIon's Cigar Store aud
News Stand. 2S26 State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store. 3ss
SOth street, n. e Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once. 2s1 18th St
Turner williams Cigar and News
Stand, 29O3 Armour Ave.
Mrs. B. Williams. Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 1861 State street
Frank H. Hart, s54S1st street, CT
gars, tobacco and Laundry once.
Mrs. Z. F. Early. groceries and no
lions, 293S State St.
H. winston's Cigar Store and News
stand. $50. 18th St
The Stationery. 1910 State street.
J. C. Campbell. 145 W. 9Th street.
Cigars, Tobacco. Staple Groceries.
VIM. Dixon 2sSs State Street
cigars, tobacco. and news stand
IsidOr Jacobson. cigars. tOgaeoo and
stationery, s14s State St
VIM. Goetz. News Stand and Laun-
dry once. al E. ssth St
News items and advertisements left
at these places Wiil ma their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
sHUN cRIPPLEs' SCHOOLS
Teachers Of Public Schools Dislike to
Teach UnfoFtunates - Special
Training Required

That the public schoOl-teachers Of
Chicago who now have positions in the
elementary grades do not fancy the work
Of teaching in the schools for crippled
children is evident from a bulletin sent
out by Superintendent Cooley. says the
Post.
The positions in the schools for Grip
pied children pay $500 more a year than
teaching In the elementary schools, but
It is said that teachers do not like the
work, because 1t is too difficult Super
intendent CoOley's bulletin to school
principals Is to the effect that the prin-
eipals confer with the superintendent Of
schools concerning teachers whom they
consider specially fitted for the work,
so that these teachers may be encour-
aged to make some special preparation
Three new schools for crippled chill
dren viii be opened next year, and teach
ers will be needed for these schools. Il
is required that teachers in schools for
crippled children should have one years
special training in such teaching. Ar
rangements have been made by Superin-
tendent Of Schools Cooley to have spe-
cial training in the work given in con-
neetiOn with normal extension classes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12


Senator Hanna, Of course, was q sue
cessful man Of business. Just as he was
successful In everything. else he under
took, but after he had accumulated
enough to insure his own hnan-
eisl permanency and the permanently
Of his family's financial interests, he
was Indifferent to whether any more
came to him or not.
he never cared for money IN itself,
nor cared to pose as a man Of wealth.
What he did prize was the feeling Of
security and power which the possession
Of money gave him And still more he
priced the fact that his own business
success enabled him to command the
confidence and friendship Of far wealth.
Ter men and through them to accomplish
results in business and politics which
would have been impossible for one
whose own business experience did not
inspire respect
Il was this reputation for business
acUmen which stood him in good stead
Is chairman Of the national republican
committee, but 1t had an even greater
influence upon HIS career In the senate;
for 1t gave impressive weight to the
opinions he expressed indicate upon
such distinctively business propositions
as the ship subsidy bill and the Panama
canal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12
LATEST RADIUM REPORT.
Capable Of Charging Water with IA.
diO-Aetivity-opsns Up Intor-
ssting Possibilities.

The latest marvel reported By tia
patient and ingenious students who ara.
exploring the mysteries OF radiun
comes from Ann Arbor, where q profess
sor Of the University Of Michigan Ia,
found that by surrounding q little "a,
dunn with pure water the fuid Is soou
charged with radio-acdYity to such aa
extent that Il stops the pain Of cancers
almost instantly, and Il seems to prom-I
iss the healing OF several cases which
are being treated with water so ener.
gized Obviously, Il Is too early 70 make
very positive claims for radium as 3
curative agency, but the Indications are
very suspicious.
The certainty is that radlum Is Eo
different from other substances and
other forces that accepted views Of the
physical world must be revised, and
unknown and unmeasured possibil.
tiles are larger and more impressive
than they seemed not many months
since, in the eye Of science. What has
been learned Of radium Is simply
enough to prove that very little is yet
understood Of the earth beneath our
feet
We are stin only experimenters,
touching the dim edges Of momentous
truths. Every point Of vantage gained
widens the fields yet to be won.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-03-12

chairuan a. ne national committee -
either party has 70 rafss g much
mnnsy that Il he wins he is sur6 70 b
called boodier. 4 be loses be Is
salled . ehump. donf care for either
reDutation.@
Upon that Harrison let him on with
out further urging.
L Is q tact that great deal more
money b used now In the legitimate
expenses Of q national election than
vas the case IN the earlier days.
o. men now living. probably, VIII
liam r Chandler has had more ex-
perience IN the management Of nation
a. campaigning than anybody else.
He vas connected with the national re-
publican committee continuously from
1850 70 1880, and during q good part Of
that time be was secretary Of the com
mittee. He was especially active IN
The historic campaign Of 1876. Yet In
All his experience he never heard Of a
campaign fund approaching a million
dollars.
Prior 10 1850 the largest fund raised
was by Henry J. Raymond, chairman
Of the COMMITTEES in 1864 He is.under-
stood to have had $4,000 with which
to manage the campaign for the reeiec-
ton Of Abraham Lincoln. The fund
for Garheld's election in 1880 was
somewhat larger than this, and in 1854
both national committees had funds
which were regarded as generous in
comparison with what had gone be-
fore.
The first fund running up into The
millions. however, was IA 1883, when
n. S. Quay, as chairman Of the repub-
lican national committee, induced the
great manufacturers Of the country TO
contribute generously to prevent the
reelection Of Cleveland. In 1892 the
democratic committee had a campaign
fund larger than the republicans had
in 1885, while the republican fund was
very small In 1886 and 1900, the re-
publican fund mounted high, but even
in those years with Bryan as a candi-
date the democratic fund was larger
than any republican fund had ever
been before. The republican campaign
fund in 1904 promises to be small.