davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

| Many young men have no higher aim
In their work than receiving their salary
and getting through with a given task as
quickly as possible. The manner in
which 1t is performed matters very little
to them and they have no conception as
to the loyalty that an employee should
manifest towards bis employer. Snch
young men are making A grave mistake,
and are not only destroying chances for
promotion, but are missing that 10y and
satisfaction which comes to all who enter
fully into their work and are conscious
that they have and are doing their best
No one can win success who falls to nut
Individuality into their work, and who is
goaded by the desire to rush it through,
regardless of results, "Not how much,
but how WE'LL" should be the motto of
every young man, and those who adhere
o 1t will become competent and their
ervices will be III acknowledgement
Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

And while Ii 10 u matter Of regret am
disappointment to the governor and bill
friends that be was not honored with al
endorsement of hls efforts to give the
state good administration by a reuoml-
nation, which Is just and ruleable, yet he
retlles to private life with tbs conscious
ness of having done bis duty and given
the best service at his command to the
state and with the knowledge Of the
thousands of loyal friend all over the
state who will remember and appreciate
his kindness and the efforts he put for
ward to make his administration as good
as It could be made. The state is to be
congratulated in having as tIle successor
Of Governor Bailey such man as E. W.
Hoch. Mr., Hoch goes into office with
every requisite for success; be has bad
experience, he has lived long
Ia Kansas and knows the conditions of
The state perhaps as well as any man
Within lis borders and he has with him a
trc1g workiA. majority in each branch
VI the legislature to enact into law such
as he deems needful for the
est welfare of the state. We predict for
Governor Hoch's administration q great
MEASURE of success.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
First published Dec. Is, 1901

1
nthe District Court of Ford county stat,
Of Kansas.
JohnP Harsha Plaintiff,
| vs.,
Samantha Il. Blum, James G. Harrell, Susar
9, liarrell, Charles E. Gibson, ct al, de.
PENDANTS.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered issued out of the District Court
OF Ford county, Kansas, on the l4th day of
December, A. D. 1904, will on Tuesday the
l7tll day of January, 1905, at 2ocock D. IN, of
said day at the west front door OF the court
house In the city of Dodge City, county OF
Ford and state of KansOs, offer at public sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand tile following described real
estate lying and situate in Ford county, Kan.
sas, t0-wit.
The west half Of the northeast Quarter (wH
of ne Vi and the east half Of the northwest
70 u Of NV " quarter Of section thirteen (lS)
township twenty-eight (sS) south range
tWenty-one n west OF the 9Th P. M,
Said property Is taken as the property of
The defendants James O. Hanal, Susan G,
Harrell and of,tho plaintiff John T, Harsha
ana is directed by seid order of sale to BIO
sold and will be sold to satisfy said order of
sale. j. II, MILLER. Sheriff :.
-, SuTToy 4 scATEs, Attorneys for Defendant
Chas, E. Gibson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

On Monday last, Willis J. Bailey re-
tired rs governor Of this state and Ed.
ward W HoclT, of Marion, assumed the
dntles and responsibilities of that high
office. Governor Bailey went out of Of.
flee with the respect and regard Of all
citizens for the able aud dignifed man.
ner in which be directed The affairs
OF state. The material interests of our
splendid state received his careful c0nsid.
'raticn and attention at all times during
Bis lrolmbency In office and his admins.
ration as a Whole was highly successful.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

The recount Of the ballots cast in The
last election in the city and county Of
Denver, which was ordered BY the Colo
rado supreme court. resulted In Il victory
for Alvah Adams, the Democratic caudi.
dale for governor, over Peabody, Re-
publican, and Adams was sworn in us
governor Governor Peabody threatens
to institute contest proceedings before
the legislature against Adams and tho
governorship is still in doubt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board of County Commissioners me-
iof the purpose OF organization and to trans
lcl SUCH other business properly brought
before it. All members present
On motion W, @. Duncker was elected
chairman for ensuing year.
Motion carried that the GLOBE-REpUBLI-
GAN be designated the Official county paper
for ensuing year ut one half legal rates, ex.
cepting delinquent tax list to be paid at full
legal rate.
Motion carried that the State Bank of
Dodge City, National Bank of Commerce,
Dodge City, Buckin State Bank and Ford
County Bank be designated county deposi.
torres for ensuing y III on following busis
SiDte Bank of Dodge City one third of de.
posts, National Bank Of Commerce one third
of deposits, !.ucklin State Bank one sixth of
deposits, Ford County State Bank one-sixth
y deposits each bank to furnish sntisfac.
tory bond, credit interest 1T the rate of 2 per
cehl per annum on daily balances and give
eXchi nge ut par.
Motion carried TINT the appointment Ct
county physician and health officer be de-
IeMed
Motion carried that the county clerk be
instructed to advertise for bids for collins.
md infermcnt Of paupers, coal for comfy
ma county poor and Aindingf for coult house
or ensuing year.
Motion carried thnt j. II. Miller be on. |
pointed janitor of the court house Tor en-
ming yehr NJ Sl0d per day.
Moved by hlaylalh, seconded BIZ Russell
hut the following Resolution be adonted;
Aesolred. tllat n reward IN the sum of 500
) hereby offered for the arrest and conyic.
ION Of the party or parties VINO stole q head
i cattle from the iarm of W, G. Iuncker
ear 0herle, Kansas, on Dec. 80, 1904. Motion
arried,
Motion carried that nil county officers be
to close their respective offices
ntil conclusion Of funeral services of j, q, t.
arid late Clerk of the District Court.
On motion the Board adjourned to meet at
pm.
S. Ii. CoyNAwAY, County Clerk,
Juny. g. 1906. 4p,m, l.
Board met pursuanttO adjournment. All
embers present
On motion the following bonds were ep-
owed; II. H Wells, Clerk of District Court, y
II Miller, Sheriff, Il. N Carpenter, Trustee
odge Twp, E. NJ Carpenter, Assessor :
1dge Twp.
On motion the Board adjourned to meet Il
'b. 6, 1906 y
s. II. CoNNAwAY, County Clerk. !.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

1t Is reported that Representative
Kinnison Of Flnney county will prepare
and Introduce bill for the extermina-
ton Of grasshoppers. If he does this it
will be mighty hard on 'prsirle dog
steve"Cove for "Grasshopper Kinnison"
will have the floor and "prairic dog
Steve' will be forgotten.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
A Splendid Cook Book

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have just Issued a valuable cook book
Nlb'' Comprise lavorite recipes iurn.
lsled by the good cooks of this part of
the country. IL you want to be an ex.
cellou' cock oil Won have to 40 is % get
hold of one of these cook books. They
contain the whole secret and are worth
many times the small price charged for
them.
Tho ladies haye issued 1000 copies of
these bouks They are bound In oilclpth
Don't try to keep house without one of
them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
Ayers Pills keep the bowels regular.
All vegetable ard gently laxative.
First pub. Dec. 10

First pub. Dec, 10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
State of Kansas, Ford County, So.
In the Probate Court In and for said
County,
In the matter of the estate of Jane R.
Snyder, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons Inter-
'''cd in the afor"saia estate, are hereby
notified that at the next regular term Of
The Probate Court in and forsaid County,
to be begun and held AZ the Cuurr room
III Dodge City, County of Ford and State
aforesaid. on the first Monday in the
month of February, A, D.. 1905, | shall
apply to said Court for Il full and Hlal
of said estate.
S.P REYNOLDS, Administrator of
JANE R. SNYDER, Deceased
December 0, 1904
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

Albert Deister who formerly lived be e
writes the GLOBE REPUBLICAN from bjS
present home at Barry, Mo. Permit a
former resident, through your paper, to
add a simple tribute Of respect, regret
and coincidence for the sad and untlmely
death of John H. Churchill For years
| knew him as he was In all the walks of
life; no better man lived Ia Ford county
and as | look back and review the asso-
Citations and remembrances of him can.
not refrain from expressing cur deep
sorrow for bis loss and for The great be.
Of bis family"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

Good 4-Room House, both cellar and
bath, barn md other improvements, /
block of ground, west part of town, see
W. I. COOLIDGE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at The Office of
the County Clerk at Dodge City until noon
Fnby. O., 1906, for furnishing Ford county
with cofins for and interment of county
paupers for ensuing year. Bidders to sub.
nit separate bids. The Board of County
my and all bids,
S. II. CoSNAwAY, County Clerk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will DO received at the office of
ne County Clerk at Dodge City until noon,
February 0, 1905, for furnishing Ford county
with coal for county and county poor, bid
lers to submit bids on more than one variety
s. II. CoNNAwAY, County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

For RENT-Five-ro room house 8 blocks
west OF postoflle. P, H. Sughrue, agent,
Office 58, Front Street,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
PROPOSALS For BIDS.

Scale ] bids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk at Dodge City unit noon,
February g l9Oi for furnishing Ford county,
with kin1ling for court house.
5. II. CosSAwAY, County Clerk. N
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
A BANKER rs
DAUGH r

spent six hundred --u
dollars with spec -
ialists, visited a M|
dozen of the |,
worlds ia nous BIN#Ey
watering places, IFe
tried massage, wl
ism, and every q.
thing she could 43$Wl
hear Of, and at last %W
got lore relief Mw
from a50c bottle of V0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17
Bridge That Is Watched.

The bridge that separates Derby
Line, VT, from Rock Island, and con-
sequently the United States from
Canada, is one of the most closely
watched thoroughfares in either coun-
try. Long since it was nicknamed
''Smugglers' bridge" on account of the
large amount of smuggled goods TAX
en- across. 1t is an old-fashioned, low,
wooden structure. At the ends are
large signs saying PAY So or walk -
These signs attract attention because
literally they forbid riding under pen
atty of a fine, while in spirit they mean
that you must make your horses walk.
This law had been a dead letter up to
a short time ago, when Rock Island
renewed it and employed a person to
watch the bridge and take the names
of transgressors. The violators of the
law were then visited and the fines
were collected. Near the south end
of the bridge is the United States
custom house, a SUPPORT of the New
port district, and a mile to the north
is the old-fashioned Canadian historic
building.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17

their emotions would interfere WIN
their appetite
Matters did not come to any CON
clusion in the prison, for there were
no demands for freedom and Mrs
Warren wearied. Finally, she some
what noisiiy opened the door. There
was a scuttling of feet, and two red
faced, but rather jubilant looking cap
tives confronted her.
'-I'll be up tonight, darling" said
Frank, preparing to go.
Don't you want your coffee?" ask
ed Mrs. Warren, grimly.
81 forgot all about it," exclaimed
Frank. confusedly.
Mrs. Warren entered the prison
the cream puffs were gone.
where are the cream puffs?" she
demanded of Janet.
Il believe 1 ate them" replied that
young lady, guiltily.
your appetite appears to have
come back" commented her sister.
''Mumma," said Freddy, as he ate
his supper, "there was a lark at the
store to-day Mrs. Warren locked a
cove up in the private office and there
was a gal in there. 1 peeked in the
alley winder and they looked at ccs
another for a while like two roosters
goin' to fight, and theI they Just tum.
bles to one another and begins to kiss
and hug. Oh. 1 laughed"
But his mother, scandalized, bads
him go to bed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17

Costs Cents Day to Cater to Appe
tite-His Bill of Fare.


An interesting experience in the
army method of feeding and catering
for the soldier is at present being
tried on an extensive scale at the
rife depot, Winchester, England, says
the New York Daily News. The old
method of drawing rations in patches
and taking them to the cook-shop has
been suspended and a more up-to-date
plan adopted. The kitchen is run on
the principle of a restaurant, under
the charge of a master cook-a non
commissioned officer who has been
trained and obtained his certificate at
the army school of cookery.
A menu is drawn up each day, sub
ject to the approval of the quarter
master, and includes hot joints and
vegetables, cold meats and pickles,
and most days various buildings and
sweets. The following is one of the
days menus: Roast beef, boiled
beef, boiled mutton, cold roast
beef, cold boiled beef, chops
and tomatoes, meat pies, brown
curry stew and rice, brown stew,
brown or plain soup, potatoes, cab
bage, swedes, turnips, parsnips and
beans and peas; currant roll, date
pudding, boiled rice and currants,
cheese and pickles.
The bill of fare is written on a
blackboard and exhibited at the en-
trance to the cookshop. Each man
fetches his own dinner and selects
what he pleases. The whole of the
catering is done on the 31s pence per
day set aside from each mans pay.
The quality of the food and cooking is
excellent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17

But it's already Sold" expostulated
the worried Mr.. Crowley, land Mr..
Strong's as good as wheat
Hes a vile wretch retorted Mrs.
Warren, land you do what 1 tell you,
Mr.. Crowley
Mr.. Crowley, with the air of a man
who is in a trance. obeyed and the
drayman, uttering a shrill whistle, de-
parted.
What deceitful, heartless creatures
man are" murmured Mrs. Warren,
but here comes Janet
A tempting lunch of cream puffs
was spread out before the ladies and
the mopey Janet was pecking at one
of them like a sick canary, when some
one hustled into the outer Office and
Mr.. Crowley was heard in animated
conversation with the visitor. Pres
emily he came in the private office,
perturbed.
MIR. Frank Strong is here he said.
"and he's mad as a hornet He wants
his Coffee
Janet turned pale, but Mrs Warren
boldly informed Mr.. Crowley that she
would confront Mr.. Strong and she
walked into the outer Office, closing
the door behind her.
l.
Strong in amazement, where's the
Captain?"
He's not here replied Mrs. War
rem coldly.
well. he sold me a hundred bags
of coffee Monday, and I want it. 1
must ship it to-day"
Frank Strong" said Mrs. Warren
with energy, I'm surprised at your
brazen efrontery. Do you suppose
the firm of Warren e Co. would sell
you a bag of coffee after the way
you've acted?"
But, Mrs. Warren" urged Frank,
sit wasn't my fault. She'd no right
to waltz with that fellow, Ferguson.
when 1 had forbidden her"
Nonsense" retorted Mrs. Warren,
| IF I'd obeyed all the things Jim COM
| manded me l might as well have been
a mummy"
But you see,'' began Frank, then be
| glanced at the door. ''Oh, Mrs. War
rem here's a fellow logging me for a
| subscription. Please let me slip in
the private Office until he goes
He opened the door and hastily en-
! tered. Instantly Mrs. Warren locked
the door.
Now" she muttered, "they can
scratch each others eyes out or kiss
and make up, one or the other they'll
| do before they come out. The win
dow has iron bars, and they can't ge:
| out
Freddy, the Office boy, had contem
| plated the daring deed with open
mouthed establishment. He was ar
eager reader of detective stories and
he assumed that a trap door would
| open in the floor and engulf the en-
| trapped Mr.. Strong. Anxious to wit
ness a scene of which he had fire
| quently read, he slipped into the alley
and peered into the window.
Mrs. Warren's satisfaction at rel
| stroke of diplomacy was tempered
with the thought that her lunch was
locked up with the captives, but she
| consoled herself with the hope thai
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17
vEsUv1JS IN ERUPTION.

Believing the mouths of earthly vol
canoes may contain secrets OF the
moon, Prof. William H. Pickering, the
worlds greatest authority on its satel-
lite, will soon sail for Europe on one
Of the most remarkable expeditions yet
undertaken by Harvard professor as
an individual and at his own expense.
In word, he plans to examine Aetna,
Vesuvius, Stromboli and Vulcano, the
old worlds greatest fire mountains,
seeking in them an explanation of
some as yet not understood features of
volcanic life in the moon and the
streaks of light constantly to be seen
upon it.
OF the 5000 known lunar volcanoes,
or rather craters, little aside from
that discovered by the Cambridge man
is known, and he modestly says he has
done but little. OF the light streaks
that may be seen on any good photo
graph of that body, or through COM
paratively small telescope, the sum of
human knowledge is even less. OF
both Prof Pickering hopes to learn
much.
1T is true" said he to Herald man,
chat 1 am planning to go to Europe
in June, but 1 go as an individual and
at my own expense. The chief object
of my visit is not, as has been stated,
to view the eclipse of August, though
shall cross to Africa for that pur-
pose. My main object is to study the
formation, lava, craters, ETC., of the
great volcanoes of the Mediterranean.
No one goes with me but members of
my family.
"Of course, in Africa I shall make
some observations of the eclipse. The
most important of these will be some
measurem by polariscope of the
relative light of sky and moon and
measures of the breadth of some of
the finer detail in the solar corona.
Volcanoes His Chief Study.
Gas I have said, however, my chief
work will be in the study of volcanoes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17
H1OTOGRAIoruC VIEW orc
STR O1BCA
,v53f1cc.r SS TSS SPzE.S SjS STTaSSGSANS
HEASe HAS NEVER SIEIOT

The moon, as you know, is studded
with craters that show many resem-
dances to ours; in fact, the Hawaiian
volcanoes show most of the features
of those of Luna, and Luna most of
those of Hawaii.
my chief task will be to try to find
some explanation of the streaks of
light to be seen on the moon radiating
from certain craters. These streaks
form the most enigmatical feature
upon the moons surface. In photo
graph of the full moon taken in ia
maica, you can see these streaks clear
lily. One great selenographer offers
the suggestion that they are bands of
white material from below the surface
another that they are due to the action
| of the weather, while still another
that they were made by meteorite.
The latter gentlemans idea is that the
meteorite, hitting the moon, splashed
over as an egg thrown upon a sphere
would
These streaks usually issue from
small craters, being narrowest at their
lpoint of issue. They are seldom more
than five miles wide, and from ten to
sixty miles long. In color they are
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17

islands, lying between the north coast
of Sicily and Italy. There are Strom-
boil and Vulcano, which would seem
to connect Aetna and Vesuvius,
though the difference in lava would
apparently prove otherwise.
The first, Strombo1i, is ever in ac-
tive eruption, its top surmounted by
vapor cloud that at night reflects
great intermittent fires. Seen from
a vessel, the island looks like a great
lighthouse of the hashlight type. EX-
plosiOns of steam are constant, vary
ing from a minute to twenty minutes
apart, and sounding not unlike an en-
CINE blowing off steam.
1t is not impossible that in this
great vapor tank and series of steam
explosions Prof. Pickering may find
some bit of evidence throwing light
on the moons light streaks, as the in
vestigator at times may approach the
brink and survey the interior without
danger.
Tabled Home of Vulcan.
VuIcano, too, is constant in its
action, though it's chief discharge is
sulphurous vapors. The ancients be-
lieved this place was the abode of Vul-
can, hence its name; and Crusaders
vent from purgatory Like Strom-
boil, it is not dangerous for close view
at times; in fact, daring observer
may approach the brink at almost all
times after he has become accustomed
to strong sulphur fumes.
Because of his work in the past in
exploring the moon and exposing
some of it's mysteries, Prof. Pickering
fty on that body, one recent popular
author describing him as the 'restorer
of world because che is making it
appear the earth's satellite is still the
abode of life" in referring to his dis
covery that water and vegetation still
exist there.
The explanation of his great success
lies in his examination and compari-
son of his observations. Never con-
tent with just recording what he has
observed, he patiently spends hours
comparing and suggesting, often until
some fact of great value has develop
ed He is also believer in one hav-
ing theories, for holding theories
tails an obligation on the holder to
seek facts to bolster up or destroy
them, and though many fail of the
final test, the result is fact gained
to science when one stands all the
tests and attacks.
1t is characteristic of him, too, that
he should choose to spend his vaca-
ton in work rather than in resting
at shore or mountain, but he will prob
ably be happier at work. And work it
will be, especially at Stromboli and
Vulcano, where roads are bad, the
climbing hard and gooo hotels minus.
Boston Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-06-17
The Unfair Umpire.

In discussing a certain unfair de-
cision, Gov. Bell of Vermont said:
fsIt is case of might making right.
It reminds me of one of my boyhood's
baseball games.
.'In this game the umpire was
young blacksmith, Hercules of a
young blacksmith. He came, along
with the opposition team, from the op-
posite town next to ours, and in his
decisions he was most unfair.
'.In the third inning 1 went to the
bat. 1 sent high fly to center field.
The center fielder got under the fly,
but after striking his hands it bounc-
ed off and rolled to the grass.
-"'Out,' shouted the umpire.
"sOut?' I cried. Bill Harris, You
lie'
know do, my lad said the nm
pire calmly, but out you go air the
same Buffalo Enquirer