davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

Even the first trial. which resulted In
no race, so clearly demonstrated the
superiority Of tho Reliance that inter
est began to wane at once. The Re-
lance won three straight races, but
before the last race the public in gen
eral lost all interest in the contest.
Sir Thomas, 1t Is said, believes the
effort to be hopeless for many years to
come.
On Nov. 3 elections were held In
thirteen states, seven of which chose
governors. The following governors
we're reelected: A. B. Cummings
(rep.) Of Iowa; J. c. W. Beckham
(dem.) Of Kentucky; John l.. Bates
(rep.) of Massachusetts, and L. F. G.
Garyin (dem.) Of Rhode Island, Edwin
Warneld (dem.) was chosen governor
Of Maryland; ]. X. Vardman (rep.)
Of Mississippi and Myron T. Herrick
(rep.) was elected governor of Ohio
by q plurality Of over 100000 over Tom
L. Johnson. The other elections of
national interest resulted in the return
Of Tammany to power In Greater New
York. George B. Mcclellan (dem.)
received plurality Of 10000 over for
mer fusion Mayor Seth Low The en-
tire Tammnay ticket was elected, and
that organization also secures a ma
jority Of the board Of aldermen.
Republic Of Panama.
Z As In several other instances in 1903
momentous events conspired to occur
on the same day, so on Nov 3 the
province Of Panama declared her In
dependence OF Colombia. The follow,
Ing day a provisional government was
established, and Colombian officials
and troops were sent 10 Cartagena.
On the 9Th the United States recog-
nized the new reuublic, and on the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
FEBRUARY

1-ElIsha Morgan died, Springfield.
3--Daniel B. Lord died, Salem.
3-$150,OOO fire, Middlebury, vt.
3-Local option won, Vermont.
5-IIenry l., Dawes died, Pittsaeld
5--End coal strike hearings Penn.
6-Rear Admiral Wildes died at sea.
1O-Str. Madlana wrecked. Bermuda.
14-Venezuela blockade raised.
16-Cortelyou, Secretary Of Commerce.
16-Rear Admiral Robinson, died, Phil.
16-Chas Theo. Russell died, Camb.
1S-Beef- injunction,
lS-E. ]. Flynn died, New York.
2O-Pope Leos 25th anniversary
24--Cuban coal station agreement
26-Dr. R, ]. Calling died, New York.
27-Rurdick murdered In Buffalo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
MAI

liking Edward welcomed In Paris.
1--Bishop Foster died, Newton.
3--Kaiser visited the Pope.
4--Bishop Hurst died, Washington.
5--Str. Saginaw sunk; 20 lost.
S-Russia reoccupled Niu Chwang.
9--Rlssla left N!u Chwang.
PR, H. StoddaM died, New York.
14--Corruption inquiry, Beacon Hill.
16---Sybil Sanderson died, Paris.
24--"Max O'Rell" died, Paris.
25- -Emcrson's Tooth birthday.
26--$6OO, 900 fire In Laconla, N, II.
27-Machen arrested, Washington.
28-Shamrock III sailed for New York
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
mills idle,
31-Young Corbett whipped McGovern'
APRIL

1-Rcoseyelt on western tour.
1--Elihu b. Hayes died, Lynn.
Rear Ad Belknap died, Key West.
9--Northern Securities merger annulled.
1O-.-Chap. W. H. Milburn died, California.
11--Rellance launched, Bristol
17--Shamrock Ill dismasted abroad.
20-.-Kishineff massacre Of Jews.
25--W. X. Vanderbilt married, London.
2S--Chlna refused Russian demands,
2S-Irving M. Scott died, Frisco.
29-King Edward visited the Pope.
90 Russia for open door In far east.
20--Stuart Robson died, New York.
SO-Paul du Chaillu died, Russia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
THE YEAR IN REVIEW.
Momentous Events That Have Signal
lied the Past Twelve Months,

Monlentous EVents mat nave o'gnd'
lied the Past Twelve Months,
The all-absorbing topic Of January,
1908, was the Venezuelan imbroglloY
The active events Of thai affair be-
long, Of course, to 1902, though as late
as Jan. % the German ships bonn
barded the fort Of San Carlos, but CD
Jan 5 President Castro rested Ven
ezueIa's side Of the case entirely In
The hands of Minister Bowen, who set
sail for home Jan. II, After that the
whole matter was thrashcd out In
Washington, and the interest in the
affair remained keen to the very close,
because many thought they saw In the
warlike action Of tho allies, especially
Germany. a determination to attack
NO. Venezuela so much as Uncle Sans
famous Monroe doctrine. The attempt,
ifit were really so intended, complete
ly failed, for, though pitted against
some of the most astute diplomats OF
Europe Minister Bowen persistently
upheld the real rights Of the weaker
country and negotiated terms Of set
Element favorable to Venezuela with
out calling the timehonored doctrine
into question or dispute.
The Great Coal Strike.
The anthracite coal strike belongs
even more to the history Of 1902 than
does the Venezuelan affair and the de-
alterations OF the arbitration commits.
sion attracted even less general In
terest than their Importance justified
The commission entered into the mat
ter most thoroughly and systematical-
ly. The last witness was not called
until Feb & and the arguments Of the
opposing counsel consumed the fol-
lowing week. President George f.
Baer represented tho operators and
Clarence Darrow the miners.
After q months deliberations the
commission reported.
The miners won a portion Of in.
crease in wages and reduction Of hours
Of work demanded before the strike,
were granted a better system OF meas.
urIng their work and practical, II not
a formal, recognition Of their union
,The decision was victory for the
miners especially as they would will
ingly have accepted the terms allowed
before they began the strike had not
the mine operators refused to concode,
arbitrate or negotiate,
4 In Congress.
The second session Of the Fifty-sev'
sntb congress may be briefly summar.
lzed. Provisions were made for an
Increase In the navy similar 70 that 81
former years, a uniform militia hll
Eas passed. al was also a law creating
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
OCTOBER

b-Baliour named new cabinet.
6--W, 8. Bissell died, Buffalo,
7-Shipyard trust disclosures.
S-Russia stayed In Manchuria.
S---CtInese American trade treaty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
JULY

5.--pope Leo seriously III. u
6-Teachers' convention, Boston.
Pope Leo operated on.
7-U. 8. squshron, Portsmouth, Eng.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
THE GETTYSBURG EAGLE

This fine specimen Of the American
eagle was shot and killed on a part of
the famous battlefield Of Gettsburg on
February 20. 1887, hence the inscription
that is tied to his feet: II Also Was
Shot at Gettysburg." The eagle, or
rather his stuffed figure. occupies a po-
sition Of prominence In the picture
framing store of c. V. Ashaawn, on On
tario street, Cleveland. Mr.. Ashdown
has owned the eagle for the last ten
years and has refused offers of large
sums Of money for 1T. The eagle meas
ures sever feet from tip to tip of the
wings. The bronze figures Of eagles
on the Soldiers and Sailors monument
on the public III were medeled
from it. During the national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army at Cleveland
the eagle was exhibited in q show win
rounded by ever-changtng groups of
admiring veterans.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
free Treatment for women

Any woman wishing to be placed on
the list of DR.. Hartman's patient. 1Ar
free home treatment and advice 1i1suya
Immediately send name and sy1npfern8.
duration Of disease and f~-estusessS
months treatment will be P1nnpfly
mailed free Of charge. No free neIsc5ne
will be supplied by the doctor. bnt aEIss
necessary directions will be furnished
Read what the above ladies' have to,
say OF Peruna as a cure for these ca.esL
Address DR.. Hartman, President ue
The Hartman Sanitarium. Colunibu.s
Ohio.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
Union Will Live Forever.

With each annual recurrence of Me.
mortal day it appeals more and more
to all the people. Each year there are
more who personally knew nothing of
the bitterness Of the war md who are,
therefore, better able to appreciate the
part in 1t on both sids. OF the great
armies Of men who volunteered III de-
Tense OF the flag only Il few survivors
are left. In the columns which march
to the cemeteries this year to decorate
the graves OF the soldiers will be a
smaller number of those who wore the
blue tina ever before. But the num-
Der of those who "swell the chorus of
the union Is increasingly larger. And
today more truly than ever before the
flag OF the union floats yer a reunited
Country
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
SOCIETY WRECKED HER LIFE.
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Ires1s-
bling, SleepIess, Bloodless.
Pe-ru-na, Renovates, Regulates
Restores.
a Pretty New York Wemsan,s
Recovery the Talk Of Hes
Numerous Friends

Mis-. I. ~. Auu, 90 CaSS nIEu BkK6IAp
Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., ColumbuA. Ohio.
Gentzemen:-"A te70 yeass 1gs~
IAadk0 gtve uP social life ertsyey,
as my health was compZetey5yoken,
down. The doctor advised q cozs-
Plete rest for a year: as this syas
o1t Of the question for a tinse, I6e
gan to look for some other zseans e.
restoring my health.
81 had et1en heard of Pxysrs ss
an excellent tonic, SO I 6oxgIfa BOT
tie TO see avhat it would do for me,
and it certainly took hold of my
system and ,eiuveuatea me, Gwa IN
Tess than tao months 1 100s ~ PER
feet health, and no7v 1vhe,, Z 1eeE
wo,u out or tired dose or tzo 81
Peyuna is all that I need. Mrs.
I. e. Finn.
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds, E1ktpa. ohsp.
writes:
~ owe my health and life TO P<-rnar
We rarely caIl in a physician, in fac 81.
has been years since l nave taken any
other medicine than yours. / an afraid,
of drugs. and although l have been S5rE.
many times l have taken only yenr-
medicines. They are wonderful iadeed-
We have a very large house nnd enter
tain a great deal, and l do ali my own.
work, thanks to Peruna."-Nirs. 8. W.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
Genie's mail into her lap: then she
went out to the well to get d rest up

went out to the well to get a rest up''
drink.
When she came back with q pitcher
of water her Niece thrust the open lei
turning away quickly, went into the
parlor. locking the o after her.
We'll, never" exclaimed AUNT
Helen; Cousins dead. or some dread
full thing has happened. I'm sure.
After rummaging the clock shelf end
work basket for her near glasses
Mrs. Burnham finally found them on
the table,n",in plain sight"
of course she wanted me to read it,
she said, settling herself in the rocker
once more and unfolding the paper.
And this letter-not Mab's-lmet her AS
tonished vision:
"Eugenia, dearest:. When 1 was car
ried off the battlefield l was supposed
to be dying; but. after months OF hob
nobbing with death. 1 recovered. :
Il have searched for you, Genie, until
I knew not which way to turn next.
Today I met YOU cousin in Marietta
and she gave me your address.
lis the old love warm and true, dear
est? II SO. come to me to the Deserted
homestead and, together, we will build
1t up anew. You were go right In the
matter of the war. Genie; I bless the
dear old flag which waves over ms to-
day!
Believing you Will come, l enclose
a draft for your expenses, and Will be
watching Tor you. Your W Antony.
still"
Mrs. Burnham read the letter
through. drawing her breath in sharply
at the close. Can 1t be possible!' she
exclaimed, half aloud; then she went
to the parlor door and listened.
But, hearing nothing, she said to her
self: Fudge! she has sense enough to
be glad alone. and I shan't disturb her.
I will go and tell Homer"
Ten MINUTES later Mrs. Burnhnm was
reading the wonderful letter to her
roses, where he had gon to prune off
needless scions. And, together, they
reJoiced for their niece. At tea time
Miss Genie appeared looking like she
a taken the sacrament" Uncle Ho-
mer thought. A beautiful serenity
shone on her face as she sal to Aunt
Helen across the table:
IT shall start south in the morning,
auntie."
/ his hand or the head of his niece. said,
feelingly: The Lord rewards the
faithful, Eugenia. Take my blessing to
your sunny southern home"
Then he went out under the wistaria,
lest they should see that a ma like
him "cried like q baby"
The next morning. before she hade
Clear Brook goodby, Miss Burlington
tripped lightly down the garden path
tree.
And behold! the all-but-open roses
were fully and beautifully blown; SO
much SO, that the bright little faces on
guard duty could scarcely catch q
glimpse of the shining face above them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
{ lItlCQta
Y S0Al:>> .:
Assisted by CUTlCURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
Priceless Value.

For preserving, purifying, and
bcautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruif, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha
fings, in the form Of baths for an
noying irritations, alterations, and
intlammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptic pur-
poses which readily suggest thsm-
selves, as we'll as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTI-
CURA Ointment are priceless.
Sold throughout the world. Cu,icura sosp. Csc. ONT
m-nt, 6oc, Keroven;, Soc. I'm form OF Chocolate Coated
Pills, Csc. per vial OF COY. Depots: London, a7 Charter
house So; Paris, S Rue de Ia PaiS; Boston, 1877 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug 1 Chem. Corp, sole Proprietors.
~ send for I" How TO Preserve. Purity, ond Beautify."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
AS You Eass.

Give the friend you meet a smile and
a cherry word as you pass along. I'm
less your troubles are urgent and you
are looking to him for aid do not volun-
teer a recital Of your Worries. He has
troubles of his own. Talk on pleasant
things.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
for 1904

Millions OF acres of magnificent GniA
ard Grazing Lands to be had a5 a fIos
GIT, or. By purchase from Railway
Conpan iex, Land Corporations, etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27

Newwed-I suffer from insomnia. I can,
sleep Il there's the least noise-such as II
the baby cries, for instance.
Doctor-This powder will stop 1t.
Newwed-How often do l take It?
Doctor-You don't take 1t. Give it to
the baby.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27

And behold! the all-but-opcn roses
were fully and beautifully blown; so
much so, that the bright little faces on
guard duty could scarcely catch q
glimpse Of the shining face above them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
How Could Hep

Chicago Tribune-Do you mean t.
say you went and voted While In this
d~isgraceful condition?
Mr.. Jagway-Y' bet l did. M dear.
Voted 'er st-straight. too.
Mrs. Jagway-Voted straight! Huh.
When you can't ever walk straight!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27
Wonderful.

LIGHT TEAM. harness. surrey and buggy
for sale cheap. or exchange for heavy
team or cattle. j. Nulhall, 3O6H Pierce
ST., Sioux City, Ia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27

FOUR seven-room houses. clear. at Elk
Point. S. D.. to exchange for a farm or
stock Of merchandise. ]. Mulhall, 3oGh
Pierce ST.. Sioux City, Ia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27

Town Topics: Benson-Bought a saw
mill. Ell? What are you going to do
with it?
Jenson-Bring out a new breakfast
food,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27

We are never without a bottle of Piso's
Cure for Consumption in our house.
Mrs. %. u. Swayze, Wakita, Okla, April
II, 1901.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-27

to let, s1.5O per acre. j. Null
hall. 30G1S Pierce ST., Sioux City, Ia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
PORTO RICAN TEACHERS.
Arrangements Made for Their Coming
Visit to the United States,

Quartermaster General Humphrey has
completed arrangements for the coming
visit of the Porto Rican teachers to the
United States The itinerary includes a
visit to Washington city late in August.
The army transports Fitzpatrick and Sum-
ner are now en- route to San Juan to bring
the Porto Rican school teachers to the
United States for the purpose of attending
summer school at universities and colleges.
They are expected to sail from San Juan on
the Goth instant. The fitzpatrick will go
direct to Boston with about 400 teachers on
board, and is expected to arrive about July
g. The Sumner, carrying about 200 teach
ers, will go direct to New York. The teach
ers are to attend school about six weeks,
after which those brought to New York
will re-embark on the Sumner and sail for
Boston, to spend about two days seeing the
sights Of that city. All the teachers are
then to re-embark on the two transports
and proceed to New York, where they will
remain about two days seeing the sights,
and then proceed to Philadelphia, in which
city they will remain about three days.
One of the days assigned to the Quaker
city will be devoted to a trip by rail to
Washington city. The teachers are expect
ed to arrive in Philadelphia about the 24th
of August. Returning there from this city,
the teachers will re-embark on the trans
ports and return to Porto Rico. Arrange
ments are being made to have the trans
ports utilize the docks in the navy yards at
Boston and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
JUDGE LAMAR'S VIEWS.
Optimistic as to Democratic Success in
November

Judge William B. Lamar, representative
from the third congressional district of
Florida, is in the city and stopping at the
Raleigh. Judge Lamar was elected to sue
ceed himself In the House at the recent
primaries in Florida and the official Ie-
turns show that he was given one of the
handsomest majorities in the history of
state politics.
In conversation with a Star reporter
in the lobby of the hotel today Judge
Lamar held very optimistic view of the
democratic situation and of the party's
ultimate success in the November election
Referring to his own election to the House
by such a unanimous vote. he said it was
most gratifying to him and his friends.
Before coming to Congress Judge Lamar
served with distinction in many high Off
cial positions in his native state. FOR
many years he was speaker of the house
of representatives and in three state ad-
ministrations held the position of attor-
ney general Judge Lamar belongs to one
of the first families of the south, being n
nephew of the late Justice L. Q. c. Lamar
one of the ablest jurists of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21

treasurer of the committee The committee
received contributions from the people of
the United States, mostly citizens of New
York, to the amount of S2JO,41267. in ad
dition to which there were popular sub
scriptions through the New York World
amounting to S10i,0 which with interest
of 81 2J064. aggregated Si53, ,754.31.
1t was proposed at that time that
permanent civil organization be formed for
keeping the statue and pedestal in safe
condition and repair. and maintaining the
sumo and improving and beautifying the
adjacent grounds. This organization was
to act in cooperation with the President
of the United States. and under such regu-
lations as he should be authorized to make.
The Statue maintained as a beacon
light by the government for many years.
and appropriations were made for that
purpose. Several years ago the civilian
organization suggested the ACCESSIBILITY OF
the transfer of the custody and of
the statue to the government, and to that
end offered to surrender the balance of
funds in its custody. At the last session
of Congress an act was passed authoriz-
ing the acceptance of the funds in ques-
ton and authorizing the Secretary of War
to keep the statue in repair out of the
appropriation for the regular supplies of
the quartermasters department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
TO SUCCEED GEN. CORBIN.
Gen. Wade Will Probably Command
the Atlantic Division

Secretary Taft is authority for the state
ment that Maj. Gen. Wade. now command
ing the Philippine division. will probably
relieve Maj. Gen. Corbn of command of
the Atlantic division in October next, when
Gen. Corbin assumes command of the
troops in the Philippines. This statement
is based on the assumption that Maj Gen.
Macarthur, commanding the Pacific divi-
sion at San Francisco. and Maj Gen. Bates,
commanding the northern division at ST.
Louis, desire to retain their present com
mands in preference to assuming command
of the Atlantic division Gems. Macarthur
and Bates are senior to Gen. Wade and on
that account would be entitled to prefer
ence in the matter. BY many officers the
Atlantic division is considered the most de-
sirable of any OF the division commands
but it is merely L matter of taste. and it
seems that Gems Macarthur and Bates
prefer San Francisco and ST. Louis, re-
spectively, to New York as a place of res
idence.
1t is further stated at the War Depart
ment that the assignment of Gen. Corbn
to command the Philippine division will in
volve no change in the present stations and
duties of Maj. Gen. Wood, commanding the
department of Mindanao; of Brig. Gen. w.
III! Carter. commanding the department of
the Visayas, or of Brig. Gen. Randall, COM
manding the department of LuZon.