davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01

Of athletics. What the greatest uni.
yersities. foster and the preparatory
schools recommend, it is no. for the
household to. frown upon, without
good reason.
A mar in love with music declined
to let his daughters learn to row, lest
ii should spoil the suppleness OF their
piano-hand. A man who valued grace
and symmetry stood ~squarely in the
path of his sons through their child
hood, lest they should get broken fin
gers, or enlarged thumb-joipts from
playing ball. For the reason that they
might stumble on the ice, they were
not permitted to learn to skate. In
consequence, though they We're schol-
arly enough, they arrived at Adde'S
cence inferior in size, strength and
fearlessness to others who had
known the rough and tumble Of life,
and they had to make up as best they
could for the drawback OF a too ten
Derby nurtured juvenile career.
Athletics are here to stay. We owe
ii to our juniors to give them gym
nastic training, in reason, just as we
owe them the alphabet and all that
follows after A, B, c.
Our own children are not the only
ones to whom we owe the physical
training that comes from athletic
sport. The understood, ill-fed, pallid
children of the tenement, those to
whom Fortune has been a step-dame
and whom Nature has lowered stingi-
ly, look to us for a chance to improve
their condition. No more gratifying
sign of the times appears than In the
social altruism which leads a college
team to play against a neighborhood
settlement team which brings the fell
lows who were born to the golden
spoon to meet as friends the fellows
who were born to no spoon at all,
The most gratifying phase OF recent
athletics is seen in the development
of manly brotherhood which makes
no account of rich or poor, but wei
all good comrades to play the
game.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01

offended them by arresting a member.
must not walk his beat, on pain of MUIR
der, and the accommodating manage
ment changes that beat; when in a Chi
nese theater three men are murdered in
a single shooting scrape between rival
gangs, what are we to think about the
police of the great metropolis?
This: That it is a magnificent force;
that the stranger within the gates must
be- avorablyimpressed with the splendid
mounted men who manage the difficult
crossings; that on the surface it is
everywhere right and clean. But the
force, like every other department. of
city activity, is suffering from politics.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01

electricity. William Trayers jerome Is
a human live wire. His father was
Larry Jerome, celebrated as a VII. whose
best witticisms gained point from d
delicious stammer. The elder jerome
was a clubman, of a type then rare IN
New York; the younger is a ciuoinan' ,oo'
il mere membership in exclusive ofgahi-
cations can be so defined; but he mas no
time to waste in club windows. HE Is
4e wears old. of medium height, athlet-
ic when he can get the time for train
ing. His portraits make him LOOK
younger than he is; his face Is deeply
marked with lines of thought and ac-
tivity. On the platform he again LOOKS
than he is; his 1.-the, panther
tread, the intensity OF q voice he never
needs to raise above a c~onversatlohal
tone to make thrill with earnestness,
aid in the impression of deafness youth
and vigor.
Jerome is an aristocrat by birth, IL
there is any such thing the new world;
vet he is the idol OF the great East slde.
He is a democrat; yet he has thrown the
SO-calleu ueMUCf dttc iedoeASAip AZ 'A
city into a panic. He is a law ohicer;
yet he has alone among men OF this gen
Grafton dared to tell the truth about
New York's courts, which is that they
are unworthy of New York. He is
financially poor, the son of a man VINO
never cared to make n save money. He
is a relative OF that Jennie Jerome who
e%ntranced England with her beauty,
who became Lady Randolph Churchill.
and was nearly thereby the wife of a
premier. and who has since married a
man much her Junior.
Such the man and such his antece-
dents, who has thrown Tammany into q
fiutter by announcing his candidacy for
reelection upon a nomination by Pc
tition.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01

over a merry prank and a mans deep
er purpose. He enjoys his work. every
minute; enjoys controversy, enjoys the
smoke and heat of battle. He is out
spoken, has abused every leader of
prominence in both parties-Platt. De-
pew, Odell, Murphy, Hill, the latter least
of all. Four years ago, when he was
running upon the fusion ticket for his
present office, he gave Platt a lively
platform trouncing; people said it
meant his defeat at the hands of knitting
republicans. He actually carried the
borough of Manhattan, which was 4
bigger feat than carrying the whole
city. If New York has an idol, jerome
is that man.
Will Jerome be reelected upon his
novel platform? How can they prevent
1t? He is out against both machines.
the republican and the democratic. The
people in this city love neither. They
nave suffered from both. Tammany,
which has usurped the democratic
name. rules them badly, robs them. neg
lects them; the republican machine ex-
ploits the city to the advantage of up
state republicans and taxpayers. Mel
ther. is liked; either is capable of trying
to share in Jerome's power by indors-
ing him.
There is another way. The people
may insist upon nominating him for
mayor. He is the logical opponent Of
Mr.. Mcclellan. who is a gentleman like
himself, and whom the people instinct
lively recognize as personally an ex-
cellent man, in spite of the wretched
material he has to work with il main
tanning an administration. Distinctly
this plain-speaking Jerome is a posi-
bility in higher politics.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
Success in Music.

Caruso, the celebrated Italian opera
tenor, is the son of an engineer in
Naples. His father, on finding that
the lad preferred music to mechanics,
turned him out of doors, remarking:
Follow your fancy, and when 1t
brings you to grief do not count on
me-" When he entered upon his term
CT military service an officer with q
musical taste took him in hand and he
was allowed to practice in peace. At
that time he could barely read and
write. Now he is the most famous
tenor of the day, v singing Tor
less than $500 a performance.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
The Chinese Riots,

OMPARE the dis
trict attorneys Of
fl C e = d O c k e t s
cleared up for the
first time in years.
the "!ottery king
sent to Sing Sing,
gamblers closed up
with the inem-
cient police.
I hesitate to
speak of gangs and
gang rule again so
soon, but when a
white gang gives
notice that a po-
liceman who has
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
Boer war HORSE.

The only equine survivor of the bat
tie of Colenso, a battery horse, is about
to be sem from South Africa to Eng
land, where his owner will see that he
passes the rest of his days in peace
and comfort. He received ten wounds
in the battle, but is a fine, sound horse
now.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
Jerome in Larger Politics.

HERE was never
any question thas
Jerome could get a
regular party NOM
i"nationif he wished
it. What he wanted
was to get his call
from the people
first; then he could
accept an inGorse-
ment without be-
ing bound by bar
gains. There is in
his feeling over the
matter the cOmbi-
nation of a boys
chuckling | e e
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01

paused as
he rested the jar
of water on the
well curbing and
watched his cou-
sins animated
face. During the
three weeks he
had been in his
uncle's home he
h a d discovered
that there was a
strong bond OF
sympathy between
The beautiful girl
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
Freakish Rose Bushes.

William Beeks, Of Shelbyville, Ind,
has in his yard quite q curiosity, in
the shape Of "a rose bush with two
roses, each being of a different color.
The roses are on the same stem,
and one is perfectly white, while
the other is pink. The bush has
neve been grated. Last year MI.
Beeks had q bush Of American Beauty
roses, and on one of the stems were
two roses, the stem extending up
through the center Of nj Of the roses.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
The Motor Boat Race.

p r E I D
months agO-eas-
lily enough = the
craze that motor
beating o d
have this season.
Forty miles an
hour is the goal the
speed-mad d e
tees have set. Her.
reshOff is the a
of course. Forty
miles is 35 knots.
or t h erea b S.
Herreshoff's latest
marine wonder Of
oS Foot IN 1nnotn
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
Hyde in Newport.

M f z N
HYDE. the great
four-in-hand whip,
the most daring
~irnovator in the
matter of fancy
balls. the Patroclus
of the Equitable
Assurance o m :
pany's Trojan war,
is making quite as
big a stir in New
port as if he had
not since last sum-
mer the central
figure in an as
founding diSclOs-
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
Misunderstood.

Sho-I toll you i vas going to paint
those chairs. to-day, and l asked you
to go over to our neighbours and bor-
row some paint.
He-Yes. and | went over and asked
for some paint.
well, where is it,"
"Oh, the over there said they
had no paint that would go with your
facc!"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
FAD OF ATHLETICS
ovER-ExERcIsE rs AS PERIL.
Gus AS NONE AT ALL.

Athletics a Staple Topic for the Break
fast Table-An Athletic Youth No
Pledge of Old Age In Many
Households Athletics Have Super
seded Splitting Wood and Other
Homely Tasks-Why Most Moth
ers Disapprove of Football-Chil-
dren Often Too Tenderly Nurtured
-Gymnastic Training in Reason,
as Important as the A, B, C's.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
A PRETTY SILK o A
It VIII Be Useful and Attractive
Through the Autumn
Season.

A fancy little coat of some sort is es-
sential in every well-ordered wardrobe
and for wear with white lingerie gowns
the light Powered silk coat is exceed
ingly smart and very modish. Here is
an ideal suggestion for such a garment
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
Americas Oldest Belfry.

The Oldest belfry in America is ths
seven-century-old fr tree, eight feet
thick. that forms the SIRE of ST. Pc
ter's church, Tacoma. which is used
for the bell OF the church.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01

and one which n clever home Dress
maker could easily copy. The material
is pale green silk strewn with peach
blossoms in natural tones and the
round at collar and girdle are green
chiffon velvet. Two deep tucks and a
frill of cream lace finish the short
sleeves,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
Easy Enough.

'The lady amt sot the money now"
said Bridget, "but ye kin Fave the ice
an' she'll pay on Saturday"
But" protested the new ice man,
"s'posin' she amt got the money
them"
well, if she amt, We kin take yer
ice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01
IN THE METROPOLIS
THE STRONG PERSONALITY OF
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME.
OF LIVELY INDEPENDENCE
Police Force of New York Suferir 8
from Politics-Smashing q Pred
judice-Uselessness Of a Late
Expensive Toy.

EW YORk.-LORD
BROUGHAM once
referred to Daniel
Webster as a steam
engine in trousers.
He didn't mean
that Webster sus-
gested the painting
hurry of the loco
motive; a steam
engine then meant
rather the grim,
smooth power OF
the stationary en-
CINE.
We think row.
a-days in terms OF
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01

and five feet in width is said to make
The Tupelo journal., 1905-09-01

A NJ ES II z n
HYDE. the great
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, flaming city Is saved by
dynamiting space that the fire can't
cross. Sometimes, cough hangs on SO
long, you feel as if nothing but dynamite
would cure it. z. T. Gray, of Calhoun,
Ga, writes: My wife had a very ag-
gravatiug cough, which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her; so she took DR.. Kiug's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which eased her cough, gave her
sleep and finally cured her" Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis aud La
Grippe AT Rath Il cambridge drug
store, price soc and Sl.0O, guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
State SUNDAY School Convention.

State Sunday School Convention.
The fortieth annual convention of the
Kansas State Sunday School Association
will be held at Hutchinson, May Q, 10
and IL, 1905. Every Sunday School in
the state is requested to send at least one
delegate. Superintendent and pastors
are ,ex- officio delegates. The railroads
offer rate of one fare plus fifty cents for
the round trip. Entertainment is offered
in select private homes at $l.0O day, or
50 cents for lodging and breakfast. The
program probably surpasses any yet
offered ID the state. Prof. WC. Pearce of
Chicago, International er-Training
secretary; Mrs. M. G. Kennedy Of Phia-
delphia world renowned specialist in
Primary and Intermediate instructions;
these and many Of the picked workers
and speakers from Kansas will particle
pate. Messrs. Fuller and Meredith of
New York City will conduct the music.
From 1900 to 1900 delegates are expected.
For programs and additional informa.
ton address the General Secretary J. I'll.
ENGLE, Abilene, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
WATERWORKS QUESTION
Council Has Started in on Very Inn
portant Matter.

The question of renewing the contract
with the present water works company,
granting new franchise, or OF building
new plant to be owned by the town are
now receiving the attention of the city
council.
Last night committee was appointed
TO draft an ordinance submitting TO the
citizens proposition to vote bonds for
building new water works system.
This committee Is to report at the next
meeting. In addition to this the finance
committee was instructed to examine
available grounds for water work'
plant so that the council may be posted
on that matter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
Royal Township.

Our assessor having completed the
enumeration Of the township, has given
us the following statistics: The total
population is LOG, of which 30 were born
within the township and 40 were born
within the state. There was 1915 pounds
of butter made from 1875 cows during the
year ending March LIST and eggs and
poultry sold to the amount of $69SOO,
There are 1862 acres Of winter wheat,
GSS acres barley, 100 acres oats and 50
acres alfalfa In the township.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
BUCKLiN BREEZES.

Ordinarily the common theme for con-
versation at this time Of the year would
be the prospect for crop and especially
would that be the case this year when
every thing is looking 10 promising, II
there were no disturbing factors, but the
railroad question has butted In and bids
fair to over shadow all other topics for
discussion. There has been enough hot
air expended right here in Bucklnto run
the first train over the entire road when
it is completed. There are few of our
fellow citizens that have got on their war
paint and gone off of the reservation, and
1t may become necessary to round them
up and corrall them until the matter Is
settled, but we think not. We think that
they will come back of their own accord
soon.
A. H. Frame and family left for the
Golden state last Friday morning.
Thos. Bankenbaker has bought tho
John l.. Lindburg house and nine acres
of land just north Of town,
Messers. Coons and Slocum, president
and right Of way man of the X. A. and
/. Ry. Co. returned 10 Bncklin Tuesday
evening from drive over the proposed
line OF that road. Mr.. Slocum met with
quite painful accident duriAg their drive
by the wheel Of the surrey running oyer
his foot, the injury to the foot was go
sever that he had to use crutches to
enable him to walk.
In. Parker manager Of the Bucklin
Real Estate Co. was called to bis old home
In Missouri by the serious illness of his
mother.
There was a special meeting Of Post
No. 768, G. A. r, last Saturday to make
arrangements for Decoration day. The
various committees were appointed, and
the work of each committee was lined.
Aud us j. H. Dillinger Is at the head OF
the most important committee, every
body can come to Bucklin on that day
with the assurance Of having q good
time for John never lets anything Of that
kind fail when he has anything to do
with it.
Died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
l.. II. Bradshaw, of Bucklin, Mrs. Mary
L. Robb. Mrs. Robb came here to her
daughters only a short time ago. She
was in very feeble condition when she
came. She died about midnight Of May
LIST, 1905; deceased was rs years old at the
time of her death. The funeral was held
at the M. l.. Church Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by tho Rev. G. E. Futile,
burial in the Bucklin Cemetery.
II. P. McCaustland sold to Sherman
Tanner all of that part of Sec. SO, Twp.
20, r. 81, laying north of the right Of
way of the q. X. |. and B. r. R., being
440 acres more or less.
Judge Furgeson of Garden City and t.
A. Scales of Dodge City were In BuckIn
Wednesday morning.
The weather clerk is determined that
we shall not forget that We live in west
ern Kansas, so he Is giving us a little
wind to refresh our memory, that is all
right, but we hope he will not keep 1t up
too long or the wheat crop which looks
so promising now, will need saving
again.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
j. B.. RIDENoUR, Trustee,
Terrific Race with Death.

death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph f. Fernandez of Tampa, Fla, de-
scrlbing his fearful race with death, ''af
a result of liver trouble and heart disease,
which had robbed me of sleep and OF oil
interest In life. had tried many differ
ent doctors aud several medicines bul
got no benefit, until / began to use Elec-
trio Bitters. SO wonderful was their eff
feet, that In three days felt like a new
man. and today am cured of all my
troubles Guaranteed at Rath & BALM
bridge drug store; price SOC.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04

Or fine horses, and remember If you want
to raise good mules fine road or draft
horses, you should see our stock.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
Notice.

TO whom 1t may concern: Be 1t known
that up to Il IN May goth, 1905, the
Township Royal will receive sealed bids
for tne building OF bridge at the Saw
Log crossing between Sections 20 and 20
In the Township %, Range 20, In ac-
cordance with specifications now on file
with the County Clerk of Ford County,
The township reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids. All bids to be
opened at the office Of the County Clerk,
$3.50 p m, May goth.
y. H. KING, Clerk,
j. B.. RIDENOUR, Trustee,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DIR. Kings New Life Pills, You can
tell i. by the bloom Of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
frmness uf the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy Of the mind. Try them. AT
Rath & Bainbridge drug store, % cents
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
Cheap Rates to California and the
Northwest.

Cheap Rates to California ana the
Northwest.
Daily March Ist to May 18th and Sept.
10Th to Oct. 3lst 1905. You are looking
for a home in "The Great Northwest,
perhaps going to California as soon as
the weather moderates? Take the safest
and best route In the west. The Santa
Fe Railway will sell you second class
colonists tickets to California, Portland
Ore; Tacoma, Wash. for $500, other
points in proportion, daily between the
dates shown above. Inquire at Santa Fe
ticket office, let us figure that trip for
you or write w. h. KLINEDENst, Acting
Agent A. I, 6 s. F. Ry. Co., Dodge
City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04
Summer School.

Summer school will be In session dur
ing the month of June for the benefit OF
those pupils who wish to make up a
grade In any of the common branches,
before school opens next fall.
HARRIET HoBBLE,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04

III i've roDC hiinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II itf falls
to cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. Zoe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04

Mrs. l.. A. Coffey of Beaver, Okla, Is
here visiting Der granddaughter, Mrs.
Fred Feldmeir.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-05-04

Two houses in the west part Of town
n SO ssss ut. I'm sell one or
i III llli ioo particulars. St.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
They ARE SATISFIED
FIREMEN SAY THEY HAVE NO
GRIEVANCE AGAINST SANTA "a

Thomas Burke, chairman. and tbs
other eighteen members OF the iolni
protective board of the firemen EN-
ployed on the Atchison, Topeka \
Santa Re system proper. the line be
tween Chicago and NJ paso. continued
their conference with James u. Hur
Icy, general manager Of the company
y {. Fox, general superintendent
Alfred Lowell, OF Chicago. she superln
tendent OF motive power, y. n. Ria
teen, OF Topeka. mechanical saperin
tendent Of the eastern grand division
aud G. N. Taylor. Of Ia Junta, me
chanical superintendent Of the vest
eru grand division, at Topeka, Wed
nesday. This conference was held
IN the office OF General Manager Hur
ley
IT, purpose is 10 adjust al the
grievances that may have developed
on the part Of the firemen against the
company during the lass year AID 4,
IL stated that such grievances ~ are
up Tor consideration are OF miner i'm.
yortanne.
The mcmbera at the joint protective
hoard have boen IN session for their
annual ptectlng al Topeka for mum.
Der ui y tyH. The bylaws 81 the or
sanitation compel them to be Ia acs.
sion for certain number az DAYS
eaeh Year for the purpose of receiving
any grievances that the aremen may
have against the company. These
grievances are considered by the
board and are then taken 40 with tho
officers OF the company.
Thomas Burke, the chairman Of the
board is authority for the statement
thar the iremon have no grievance Of
a gCneral character against the com.
pRny and that the relations between
tbe hremen aud the company nra
pleasant, A number Of grievances OF
a petty character have been received
ana these are being taken before the
oincers OF the road for adjustment
A new agreement bot tween the iife.
men and the company was entered
into last March and the general terms
81 this agreement are satisfactory 10
both aides. Il n probable that a. 4 re
SUIT ~ this conference there will bo
some amendments made 20 this agree
ineni, but they Will be Of miner
character and u IL thought that Il will
not be necessary 10 dram a now agree.
menl A. the present one Ia generally
satisfactory,
A. soon az the conference h con.
cluded the numbers OF the board
VIII meet and elect Officers for the
ensNlns year and will Their adjourn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
RUB ON
Puinki(lex

Bernarhuo yesterday morninenht $3.50.
pulled out 81 Needles last night bo-
hind time. Il was Q heavy train and
during the night aid not succeed In
making uD much time.
The point where the wreck occurred
Is the famous Croxler canyon. the
scene ~ 20 many bic foods. and there
are many dangerous places along the
track IN that vicinity for such a wreck
o. occurred.
The engiuc. baeSako. mail, express
and day coaches PASSED over the break
IN the fan safely Tho chair car WAS
the FIRST 10 leave the track and the
Pullmans followed
ENGINEER Jackson felt the tell-taie
Jerk indicating a broken rail-. ane
quickly brought The engine 10 stop.
Conescior CoOty WAS In charge Of
the train.
A wreckiug crew was summoned
from Needles flis morning and side
track was hulli afOund the wreck 40
other trains can pass.
M. n iua at Csozirf ~ 1901 a.
m, but did not reach the station until
i.30.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
MUCH RAILWAY BUILDING
CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED.

Diverse views expressed by H. IL.
Hartman and James J. Hlll as 20 the
amount OF competitive railroad build
ing 20 b. done IA the near future have
given rise 10 no end of discussion
among RAILROAD men. May Of the
teal Of this class are strongly % the
competliley or not. the next few years
will see great deal OF new c0nstruc-
tlon work accomplished. The needs nf
the country they say. demand II and
new roads are certain so be supplied.
The great west has Ouigrown H. pres.
ent railroad capacity and its impera.
tive call for enlarged facilities 20
handle iis commerce cnnnpt De lg-
nored nor neglected