davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
BUCKLiN BREEZES.

Miss Carrie Griffith ia at her desk in
the post office again, after an absence OF
week, caused by the sickness OF her
mother.
d. l., Gintess new dwelling house on
Main street will soon be inclOsed.
K. i. Baskets new residence on Cedar
street is ready to plaster.
IL. p. McCaustland's new house on
Main street is at a standstlll on account of
lack of material. 1t is strange, but true,
that 1t takes our dealers from one to three
months To get In a Car load Of lumber
when It Is other than the common old
"Arkausaw" pine.
The lille babe of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fulton that we mentioned last week as
being quite sick, died at about Z o'clock
Monday evening, August IA, 1906. The
funeral was held at the house Tuesday
afternoon, buried IN Buckin cemetery.
The little one was two months old.
Miss Melllssie Cummins is complaining
of trouble with her ear, which Is quite
painful at times. And we are not eur.
prised that 1t Is SO, for Miss Cummins is
employed at the delivery window In the
post office, and we guess that the trouble
With her ear is caused by the eternal
dinging into 1t Of the unpronounceable
names that they come up against In that
POSITION.
L. M Taylor having bought the grocery
department Of g. +. Trager's mercantile
emporium, that department is closed for
a few days while they are invoicing and
making some needed repairs to the room.
Miss Winnie Cluts Of Minneola was
visiting some OF her young friends in
Bucklin Monday and Tuesday.
H. P. McCaustand sold to G. w. Art
vein tne L. W. Handy farm OF 200 acres
just south Of town.
We observe that there seems to be some
signs Of life about the Eagle amusement
hall just across the way from the post
office. II has been closed since Attorney
Madison held reception here a few
weeks ago. AT that time the proprietor,
when he heard Of the reception, concluded
that the climate here did not agree with
him and he closed his doors and stole
away. This place has never had very
good reputation and we dOnot know who
Il u that ia preparing to reopen It. But
who ever u is, ltthey arc expecting to
ran II Ii violation Of the law. all that we
can say is That they are looking for
trouble and are ysry likely to And Ii.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
HELD IN JAIL HERE
Arrested For Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.

Arrested For Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.
Nearly year ago a man who repre-
sented himself to be doctor contracted
to cure sick son OF Theodore Wadel
near Spearville. A small cash payment
was made to the ''doctor" and he was
given d note for $4,000 to be paid at the
end or ten months, providing he cured
the boy. OF course this latter proyiso
was verbal agreement. The note was
regularly drawn and was at once sold by
the doctor TO the bank ut Spearvile. Mr..
Wadel had long continued search made
for the alleged Swindler, but he got
away.
A few days ago the officers here got a
message from Garden City to arrest a
man on Ne. s. They met the train and
picked the man out by description given
them, and after they arrested him they
found that he was the long lost doctor,
wanted at Spearville. The Garden City
case was dismissed, but the man will
probably have to stand trial here. He
gives his name as A. Roshell.
Regarding the same man the Garden
City Imprint says: "a fake doctor was
In our midst this week and flimflamed
Johnathan Grant In North Finney on the
9th, taking an advance fee Of 800, pro-
posing to treat his wife for heart trouble.
After leaving the Grant residence lie got
q neighbor lad to bring him TO this city,
leaving his jadded team some six cen
miles north. Mayor Miller hearing Of
the incident rounded the doctor up and
made him give up the fee. The doctor
was posing as Mason aud Odd Fellow.
He Is small, dark complexioned man,
with jewish accent. After giving up
bis fee he hit the road, taking No. s Tor
the east.n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
THEY WANT OUT
Two Prisoners in County Jail Who
Are Hard to Hold

Two Prisoners in County Jail Who
Are Hard to Hold.
There are two men In the county jail at
present who take almost constant watch
ing. They are Goodwin and Page a pair
of tourists who were arrested for STEEL.
ing shoes from Santa Fe car. 1he.men
are experts at making saws and at pro-
curing metal in unaccountable ways for
making them. Some time ago they tried
to break out of jail. They we're caught
at il, but they got far enough along to
show that they are rapid workmen and
experienced iD the art Of Jail breaking.
There are six men in the county jail at
present but Goodwin and Page are the
only ones who are making trouble. They
are Gagged most of the time and watched.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
GEM CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Quincy, Illinois.

Write today for our beautiful 64-page
Illustrated Catalogue FREE. 1t con-
tains school-room views, groups Of stu
dents, portraits OF students In position,
testimonials, specimens of penInanshlp,
graduating class, and list Of 1400
students In attendance.
This elegant Catalogue also contains
rates Of tuition, cost of books, board,
ETC., with much valuable information
for any young person dPsirous Of pre-
pairing for q situation as stenographer or
bookkeeper. Address
ID. Il. MUssELMAN, Pres't,
Quincy, Illinois.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
HUNTERS LICENSES
Eighty-fve Licenses Have Been Issued
in Ford County,

Eighty-five Licenses Have Been Issued
in Ford County.
Up to Tuesday noon eighty five licenses
to hunters had been issued by County
Clerk Connaway. Under the new law
the man who hunts must carry license
in his pocket, and be prepared to show it
to any officer who asks to see his cre-
dentials. The license costs residents of
Kansas ST. Aside from plover there is
little to shoot at this time of year except
ing cats and tin cans, but there is de-.
mand for the licenses just the same.
There are some persons In Ford county
who are showing total disregard for the
new game law. The law allows only a
given number of birds killed by one per-
son in day. 1t is reported that certain
persons have boasted of killing many
times the lawful. number. By and by
there will be trouble.
The majority of the men who have
taken out licenses will follow the pro-
visions of the law.
The first license Issued In the county
bears the name Of w. H. Jacoby, and 0.
A. Bond got number two. How Mr..
Jacoby managed to get license number
zone is mystery. Brick Bond has been
hunter number one in this country for the
past twenty-five years. The next legis-
lature ought to pass d special law which
would give Mr.. Bonds license Its proper
number.
Among the license holders who are not
numbered among the 'stalentn are w. 4.
Coolidge, DR.. Milton. l.. j. Pettijohn
and the Doctors McCarty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
Runaway Boy.

A son of W. H Siutzman of Lakin,
Kas., ran away from home on August G..
The boy is 10 years old, bur smalLfor his
age. He left riding a bay pony, with
reached name. Mr. Stuizman is anxious
10 learn of the boys, where abouts and
offers to pay any one for the service Of
furnishing information.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
. Notice |

OculIst-irom The word oculus--the
eye--is one WIN treats diseases Of the
Eeye, including errors OF vision and the
correction Of the same by suitable lenses
and medicine. An oculst is physicIan.
An optIcian Is one who makes Or deals in
optical instruments. The optician may
know somewhat Of optics, the science Of
light and vision on the so called laws Of
refraction. There Is no such thing as
ocular refractionist. Ii
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Monday Aug. IA, 1908.
Cattle receipts were the heaviest Of the
season last week, at 66,500, including
10000 calves, Prices weakened from
day to day, although all the packers
bought literally; local concerns got 4O,-
900 cattle, also record for them this
season. Country demand for stockers
and feeders was good the first OF the
week, but the market for them flattened
out after Tuesday, and closed the week
Is to 40 cents lower. Although the corn
crop is made in this territory, it Is yet a
little too early for feeders to have com.
pleted all their arrangements for feeding.
On the other hand, the stuff from the
range country 10 coming two weeks earlier
than last year, which leaves the stocker
and feeder market suffering both from
lack Of demand and from over.supply
just now. For this reason a good many
believe that the present time is the low
time Of the season for stockers and
feeders.
Supply of cattle today Is 10000 head,
market steady to little lower on all
kinds; desirable stuff selling firstat about
steady prices. Top on beef steers in a
week is IS. so, good dry lot steers "a so
to 80. 40, best wintered westerns 81 80 to
$465, medium ones 1915 to 1926. Bet
heifers are scarce, at "a. 90 TO $3.50, fair
to good she stuff So. 25 to 1926. against
1896 10 sS.65 week ago; canners about
Ike week ago. $l.75 to $2.2O veals 300
lower, $3.50 to $5.2b. Very few feeders
sell above "a, most sales Of stockers at
81. so to 1915, feeders So, % to 81, stock
cows and heIfers 50 to $2.75, calves ~ rs
to 84.
Hog prices made net gain Of l5 cents
last week, account of the extremely small
run Of q, 900 here, and light receipts al
ell the markets. Weightsaround 200 lbs.
sell best, and heavy lard hogs are the
hardest to move, at 10 or 10 cents below
the top. More heavy hogs are coming
each week. Market Il : TO " higher to-
day, top 50 22l, highest this year, bulkot
sales $0.l0 to $500,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17
Watch For His Wagon

J. Il. Finn, Of Dodge City is travelling
salesman for The W. t. Rawleigh's
Medical Company, of Freeport, H. He
Is now calling on the people Of Ford Co.,
with standard line Of family medicine,
extracts spices and toilet articles. 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-17

Leave orders for prepared Canon. just
the fuel ief summer use. $3.50 per ton.
y A.H SAITH.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-12-16

TO procure means TO purchase automo-
bies.
Children demand bicycles If not auto
mobilest, of parents, who. in their own
youth, had noueht but homemade waa-
ons and sheds. The soda fountain. with
its drinks costing from five TO twenty
cents Il glass, are surrounded hour by
hour, ia summer by boys and girls,
squandcring dimes and becoming accus-
toned, not only to temperance tipping
but TO free and easy spending of money.
1t Is through the too swiftly passing
years of unreasonable youth while
habits and character are forming, that
this persistent money spending goes on,
until the boy or girl becomes imbued
with the conviction that it is an inalien-
able right to squander money for self
indulgence.
why couldn't YOU get along with
fewer and poorer clothes, and not take a
chance OF going to the penitentiary 2
was asked of "a girl not yet score Of
years old who had been sentenced to
jail for stealing from her employer.
You see: She answered pertly, Il
was going IN pretty good society. | was
Keeping company with certain swell
young men and it wouldn't do for me
to be stability dressed when with them.
never took anything to sell it. and
never took any cheap togs The best
was none 100 EOeu Tor me.
The poor girl little appreciated the
shame of her Jail sentence. She had no
realization Of the degradation of her CON
dition as Il thief. She wanted to dress
well to 90 into "Swell society" The
society which would accent an extrava-
gantly dressed girl. known to be earning
a mere pittance, is, in itself. disgrace
to any girl Yet years of such influences
AT tending to exalt dress and show. had
produced their natural result in warping
her character and so stultifying her CON
science that nothing else counted but
vanity. The everlasting struggle to APP
pear 10 be something that one is not, the
Sham and tinsel, instead of the genuine
anu rue. these are the traps for girl
hood IN many a household and the par
entS who cultivate or tolerate such silly
vanity from infancy to maturity of their
chlidren, are themselves the most culD-
aole' though the sins Of such parents are
VISITED upon their children. H~mely
simplicity, old-fashioned economy and
thrift genuineness of character and alb
horrence OF sham, are virtues of which
the present generation of youth has lit
tie conception
Why is this true? Is it not partly due
70 the prevailing custom of girls earning
wages IN public places amidst the con
slant example of spending? Is il not the
result OF the years when ''bicycitiS" ran
like, an epidemic plague throughout the
land, to be so quickly followed by a re
lapse into automobiles" The age Of
extravaganza. of vanity. \ professor in
a theological seminary addressing a class
or undergraduates appealed to them 20
pray for the nation in 'the days Of its
dangerous prosperity" And we hope
that the first henefcaries of their pray
ers will be the parents Of the spend
thrift youth.
1t is not the value Of the money fool
ishly squandered, that is the vital con-
sideration; it is the value of the power
of self-restraint. the value of character,
thus Slapped. Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-12-16
A Southern Breakfast.

Our cook. Little Rose, tiny. black and
30, used to belong to my grandfather
and has cooked in de family" for thir-
ty years. We are plain people with
pocketbooks wherein nickels are more
plentiful than dollars. but we live q
plantation where poultry and vegetables
thrive with scarcely any attention, and
the pinYwo0ds cows manage to keep us
H. milk and butter We start the day
Alright with one of Little Roses good,
healthy peace-promoting and soul-Satis-
flying breakfasts. and | give the recipes
for one of them
This breakfast consisted Of coffee,
sugar cane syrup, watlies, rice bread,
hominy. scrambled eggs. smothercd
chicken. cggpla It fritters and sliced to-
matoeS.
Now every cook can make coffee,
scramble eggs and boil hominy-we eat
ours with butter or gravy, never with
cream or sugar-but every cook cannot
make Little Roses vafcs and rice
bread. smother chickens or fry eggplant
fritters. 50 / will enlightcn them.
Mix Que pint of flour, threc-fonrths
pint clabber Off you use huttermllk, Il
pintl. one teaspoon salt. one tablespoon
melted lard. and beat till perfectly
smooth-beat hard and beat long, for
your success will depend on it, Just
bttoFe YOU put III the HUNS h'lu WV 49,
teaspoon OF soda dissolved in teaspoon
If hot water Grease the irons before
you bake the first waffle, they viii not
need it again. Serve each waffle fresh
from the irons crisp. feathery, melting.
Rice Bread
Rub one cup of cold rice till smooth,
mix with one cup of -four, one cup Of
sweet milk, two tablespoons Of melted
lard and salt to taste. and, like the
waffle batter, beat hard and long: then
add two eggs beaten very light Bake
in thin layers. spread each hot cake Wit
butter pile on hot plate and cut
through the layers. like shortcakc.
Smothered Chicken
Split half-grown chickens down the
back, spread out in a baking pan, with
a cup Of water and little salt: cover.
and cook till tender; then take the cover
off dredge them with flour. haste fire.
quently with a mixture Of one-haIf cup
melted butter. one tablespoon vinegar
and pepper @ taste and lei them brown.
Use every bit Of the basting mixture.
then carve. put on a hot platter and
pour over them the gravy in the pan
Eggplant Fritters~-
Mash a boiled eggplant. removing all
the seeds possible. rub in two or three
tablespoons Of flour, a plentiful sprink-
ling Of salt and pepper one hneIg
chopped onion end one egg; beat 90 the
consistency Of fritter batter. drop by
spoonfuIs into hot lard. fry brown aud
cat with tomato ketchup.-Aune Me.
Queen in Good Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-12-16

and the hostess hHmhlel and removed.
puts back into her slender pnlse the
extra bin she had planned gloro&si4 to
sq0ander,
She admits that her guest had Kind
and unSelhsh spirit. she is grateful Tor
Jne conSiderateEcSS, but nevertheless. She
is hart and annoyed
She knew what she could afford, and
it was no ones else business. She RACES
90 herself She might have been allowed
the pleasure of having one little party
Aud on the other hand. the guest VIII
tell you how she hates to nave people
10 things for her when she knows they
can't afford IT, And you like her at
titude and believe in IL, except perhaps.
when you are entertaining her Yourself -
pittsburg DISPATCH
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-12-16
Had to Stand It.

The man is one of those men who con
slider housekeeping n mortal sin. That
is to say, he is Just a man. because every
known species of the sex is constituted
the same way. A buster is to him rs n
red rag to a bull, and the appearance of
broom excites his most caustic COM
ments on the feminine follw of super
cleanliness.
1t has always been the mans fixed
idea that his wife swept aud busted for
the express purpose of making herself
and him uncomfortable.
Well. the man has now been some
weeks in Il private hospital. For the
last two weeks he has neen commissioning
rapidly. On the first morning he was
able to sit up and take notice, he OBJ
served the nurse stealing softly about
his ROOM dabhing the furniture with n
little white rag. He watched her GU
riously for some time, and at last it
dawned on his awakened consciousness
that she was busting
Nov. where in the dickens does she
find any dust in this spick and span lit
lie room" groaned the man
Then he lay back and watched her.
There was nothing in that room she
missed.
She wiped the glass bureau top. and
all the knobs, the edges Of the drawers,
and the shelves. the chairs and the Ia
the toilet set on the wash stand. She
did the screen.
She kept on pattering silently about
the room on her rubber heels, manipu-
lating her little square of moistened
cheesecloth with the incest particularly,
until the man gritted his teeth and COW
cred his head with the bedclothes.
He heard her 90 out of the room, and
when she came back she had a long
loetllaI I-nGb with hiah al,,,
ed to mop up the floor. Then the man
could stand it no longer. He was for
hidden to speak, but he sat up in bed
and accosted her in trembling v-athful
tones
For heavens sake" he demanded.
tell me where YOU find another atom Of
dirt in this room
The nurse explained prcttily that it
was her custom so to do every morning.
if it did, she would do it when he was
asleep.
oh. no, muttered the man, 1T
doesn't annoy me. | dote on il. Turn
the hose in. Beat the carpets Dig and
scrape as You please. You're woman.
and | expect you can't help it. And
he turned his face YEARLY to the wall
and went TO alecp.
Every morning for two weeks he has
lain there helpless while this perform
ancc Went through, until now he can be-
hold it without SO much as turning an
cyelash
And his wife. who visits him daily.
and at first Witnessed these proceedings
fearsomely. says that while it was hard
to have William away from home. she
doesn't regret it if his experience in the
hospital has Uculcatel in him the virtue
Of self-coutrdl in the presence Of dust
aloth-ExcAauge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-12-16
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
seaasaeeaasoesee@a9aea eeaaaaaaaaReaaase. 100000

My Ship.
Down to the wharyes, as the sun goes
And the daylight's tumuit ana dust and
Are dying away in the busy town.
90 to see if my ship comes In.
gaze far over the quiet sea,
Rosy with sunset, like mellow wine.
Where ships, like l!lies. lie TRANQUILITY,
Many and fair, but see not mine.
! question the sailors every night
Who over the bulwarKs idly lean.
Noring the sails as they come in sight:
.'Haye you seen my beautiful ship come
in?''
whence does she comeT' they ask of me:
WHO is her master, ana wnaG her name p
And they smile upon me pityingly,
When my answer IS ever and ever the
same
oh, mine was vessel of strength and
truth;
Her sails were white as young lambs
She sailed long since from the port of
Her master was Love. and her name was
Peace.
and. like all beloved and beauteous things,
She faded in distance and doubt away
With only tremble of snowy wings,
She hoated, swan-like, adown the bay;
Carrying with her precious freight
All | had gathered by years of pain;
4 tempting prize to the pirate Fate
And still | watch for her back again
Watch from the earliest morning light.
Till the pale stars grieve DER the dying
day,
To catch CLEAN on her canvas white
Among the islands which gem the bay
Brt she comes not yet-she will never come
10 gladden. my eyes and my spirit more;
And my heart grows hopeless and faint and
dumb.
As wait and wait on the lonesome shore.
Know ng that tempest and time and storm
Have wrecked and shattered my beaute-
Gus bark
Rank seaweeds cover her wasting form.
And her sails are battered and stained
and dark
But the tide comes up, aud the tide goes
down,
And the daylight follows the nights
eclipse
And still. with the sailor tanned and
wait on the wharves and watch the
ships
And still with a patience that is not hope
For vain and empty 1t long hath been
| on the rough shores rocky slope,
And watch to see if my ship comes in
Elizabeth Akers Allen
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-12-16
The Sin of Vanity.

Vanity ana self-indulsence lead TO
the downfall Of more youth in these mod
crH times Of extravaganza than all the
temptations Of ugly sins combined. The
woman clerk. dependent upon her paltry
i've 10 ten dollars n week. feels the temp
tatipn To emulate the dressing Of the
Eoung lady customer. and little by little,
supplies her wants by pilferiuc from her
employer if not by even more corrupt
nag means.
The idea Of economy. Of living accord
in@ 20 oue's resources. IF plain moleSty
and simple honesty-aH these are rele-
gated 10 the garnet of conscience and
'aSte, rs the girlhood dresses Of grand
mother are hidden in the dark and dusty
'oraers close to the homestead T-oftree.
NJ hy is this generation Of girls given
,rtr thus To vanityf Why. indeed. but
that the very atmosphere and environ
l.eut IF SO many homes arc flied with
tte toxic Of extravaganza and iadulg-
ercet
Modest cottages. the homes Of meeh8u-
ae> al3 &c clerks. have been mortgagcd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-12-16
For the Children.
Listeners Never Hear Any Good of Them
cnlune

Listeners Never Hear ANY Good of Then
selves.
Three httlc cricketS, sleek and black.
Whose eyes with mischief rlistpued
Climbed up on one auothcr'S back
Aud at Il keyhole listened.
The topmost one cried out. "Oho,
| hear two people speaking.
can't quite see them yet. and SO
I'll just continue pecktng.
Soon Dot and grandma he could see
Tea-party they were playing;
And as hc listened closely he
Distinctly heard Dot saying:
This pretty little table here
VIII do TO spread the treat on
And | will get a cricket, dear.
For you 10 put your feet on.
The cricket tumhled down with fright;
Run for your life. my brothers!
Fly tlyi' He scudded out of sight.
And SO did both the others.
Carolyn Wells Ia st Nicholas.