davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

Paris, Oct A duel with swords
was fought by Guy De Cassagnac and
M. Moulens, member Of the cham
Der Of deputies. The latter was Sc.
verely wounded in the abdomen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
cured Her RheumatIsm.

Deep Valley, Pa, Oct 2d.-(Spe.
cial.)-There 10 deep interest In Green
county over the cure Of, the little
daughter Of L N. whipkey Of Rheuma.
tism. She was q great sufferer for
I'VE or SIX years and nothing seemed
TO do her any good till she tried
Dodd's Kidney Pills. She began to
improve almost at once and now she
IL cured and can run and play 40 other
children do. Mr. Whipkey says:
Il am indeed thankful for what
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for my
daughter; they saved her from being
! cripple perhaps for lie
Dodd's Kidney Pills have proved
that Rheumatism 10 one Of the results
Of diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism 10
caused by Uric Acid IN the blood. II
the Kidneys are right there can be NO
Uric Acid in the blood and conse-
ausntly no Rheumatism. Dodd's KID
ney Pills make the Kidneys right
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
Not EIiqlble to Reelection.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. pa great
convention is being organized for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for
the presidency in succession to Presi-
dent Rescio, who, under the consti-
tuition is not eligible for reelection
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
I % y ss:+s S:!ah,Oa.s y

IL @atianN Nhybe located at AlinYs,
4. N0<storae tanks will he erected.
- FN&E ppw@ 10 Bartlesville, six-inch
./line4e' constructed. From the
eudaN ens for 200 miles east to St.
= Louis the trunk line will be construct
ed Of sixinch pipe and the balance of
the distance, or 40 miles of eight
inch pipe. Pumping stations will be
q built probably every, seventy-fve or
xheighty miles along the route, with
st@age tanks at each station.
.sjSA splendid site for the refinery has
| been secured on the bank of the river
y at st. Louis, where plant with ca
pacity of 5000 barrels will be erected.
1t Is expected this will be increased
at once to 10000 barrels. The refin-
cry will be modern in every respect
and will be equipped to reduce all the
by-products.
The work of securing the right of
way will be started at once, and the
construction of the refinery and pipe
Huc puouSu DIS last DIS UldLcTldl CHI DC
secured. A meeting of representa-
tives of the Cudahy Pipe Line and Re-
filming Company and producers will be
held in this city Thursday afternoon
at A o'clock. The company will be
purchaser Of crude in the open mar
ket at the market price.
Officers of the new company have
not yet been elected, but the suppo-
sition is that M. Cudahy will be presi-
dent and W. Todd manager of the
Cornplanter refinery at Warren, Pa, 4
will be general manager A pipe line
to st. Louis was first suggested last
winter while the legislature was in
session, when Mr.. Todd came here
from Pennsylvania and looked over
the field and announced his company
would build line to the Mississippi
river. Mr.. Todd made several visits
to Topeka and made various PROPOSE
lions to producers, but the project did
not materialize at that time Later
when the Gulf pipe line seemed as
sured, Mr.. Scott secured an option on
the Cherokee "big lease" for that en-
terprise
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
Home for Mrs. Brown Potter.

London, Oct. 8. = Mrs. Urquhart,
aged mother of Mrs. Brown-Potter, has
come to her daughters assistance and
has made home for her, taking a
house near Stains-on-th e-Thames. 1t
is Of old Georgian style, with a beauti-
full garden and surrounded by high
walls. 5-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
General stoesseI III.

Moscow, Sept. 30.-General Stoessel,
who commanded the Russian forces at
Port Arthur, is suffering from stroke
of paralysis, which affects his entire
left side.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
Injured II Bomb Explosion.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-Chief Of
Police Ivanoff. three policemen and
three women were severely wound
ed by the explosion Of bomb thrown
near the town gardens at Kovono.
northwest Russia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
BLEW UP EXPRESS CAN.
Hundreds Of Shots Exchanged Be'
tween Robbers and Crew.

Seattle, Oct. A.. M The east bound
Great Northern passenger train leav-
ing Seattle at 5 o'clock at night was
held up by q gang ofbandits ten miles
out from this city.
Hundreds Of shots were exchanged
between the train crew and the rob-
bers and the express car was blown
to pieces by three charges Of dyna-
mite.
Sheriff Smith is organizing posse
to go to the scene. No word as to
whether anyone was killed has been
received.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
( Held in November.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2. The next
zemstvo congress to which represen-
tatives will be invited will be held in
November.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
Deal With Hungarian Question.

Vienna, Oct. 2. = Emperor Francis
Joseph has given up his usual autumn
shooting and will remain In Vienna
to deal with the Hungarian question.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

USE THE FAMOUS
RED Cross Ball Blue. Large ZOE, package
cents The Russ Company, South Bend. Ind
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
Ask Your Dealer Tor AIIen,s root.Ea,s

NIX Tour Dealer TOR Nnon'S Foot'EaS0
Apowder. II rests the feet. Cures Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Atall Druggists and
Shoe stores, % cents. Accept no substitute.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen s.
Olmsted, Leroy, NY VIZ
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

It's good thing the child doesn't
know that he is father to the man, or
doubtless things would take turn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

Women are just like girls--only q
little more so. e.t.4 "a
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
.CEMENI EST ONE.

Build your houses and barns out of
Cement Stone. We sell you COM
plete outfit for $1,000 Write for par
ticulars. ]. d. TURNER,
Sal w. Douglas Ave. WICHITA. KAs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

It Is ssia no woman ever admired
= man after seeing hin asleep with
~ mouth cDsa.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
composiiors and Linotype
Operators Wanted

Competitors Sl9.5 - Linotype Operators
S24.OO per week. Permanent positions In
number Of the leading establishments OF Chicago
and vicinity. Strike on. Call on or.address
SECRETARY CHICAGO TYPOTHETE
1914 Monadnock Block. Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05

History says mans sins will find
him out; but men continue to bet that
they won't.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
Altoona's Team.

Altoona, Pa. April 4.-Manager
Germany" Smith has announced the
following roster of players for the All
toona Tri-State League baseball club,
season Of 1905; Pitchers, Alexander
Pearson, Freedom, Pa. II. G. Mcneil
ey, Dauphin, Pa; j. A. Wigs. New
orleans, La; VCi tor C. Willis. New
ark, Del; W. J. Daniels. Elizabeth.
n. J.. Ira Plank Gettysburg. Pa:
George Moore, Altoona; catchers.
George B. Fox Pottstown, Pa: James
Stephens Salineville. Ohio: inhelders.
Harry Fisher. Altoona second base:
Herbert NJ. Grubb, Sunbury Pa. third
base: William NJ. Houser. Steubenville.
o., shortstop; outfelders. Fred lott.
Houlton, Maine; James Cooper Cam
ton, Ohio James w. Bates Steuben-
vile. o.; Thomas McCrossin, Madeira.
Pa
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

tale: On a bright day one Of the little
black folks went or on a long road in
great field Of barley. He was going
to another city Of his own people TO
bring helpers FOR the harvest He came
shortly 10 a sandy place where the bar
ley was thin and the hot sunlight lay
near to ihe ground. In a little valley
close by the road Of the ants be saw a
deep pit in the sand with steep sides
sloping to a point in the middle and as
big around as n biscuit. Now, the ants
are a curious people and go looking for
things that are new and wonderful as
they walk abroad, so they have much
70 tell worth hearing after a journey.
The little traveller was young and had
no fear. so he left the road and went
down to the pit ana peeped over the
side Of it.
"What I'm the world is the meaning Of
this queer place?" he asked himself as
he ran around the rim. In a moment
he had stepped over, and the soft sand
began TO cave and slide beneath him.
Quick as a fash the big lion beetle rose
up In the center Of the pit and began
TO reach for him. Then his legs flew
in the cavng sand, and the young ant
struck his blades in it to hold the little
he could gain.
Upward he struggled, leaping and
iounderlng in Sle dust. He had got
near the rim and had stopped, clingng
IN cot lfl brpafb whom the lion heun n
filnging the sand at him with his long
feelers. 1t rose in n cloud and fell on
the back OF the ant and pulled at him
as it swept down. lie could feel the
mighty cleovers Of the lion striking
near his hind legs and pulling the sand
from under them. lie must 20 down in
a moment, and he knew what that
meant He had heard the old men Of
the tribe tell often how they hold one
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

" IEkE i shall quote you asalh
IT'LL from the diary Of Uncle Eb:
hFFdy SIT was so dark / couldn't see
ham before me. Don't pint
yer gun at me. the man whispered.
Thought twas funny he could see me
when I couldn't see him. Said twas
his home an we'd better leave. To'
him / was sick (rumatlz) an couldn't
stir Said he was sorry an come over
near us. Tor him l was an el man
goin' west with a small boy. Stopped
in the rain. Got sick. Out O. purvi-
sions Bout ready T. die. Didn't know
what T. do. Started { strike a match,
an the man said: Don't make no
light, cos l don't want to hev ye see
my face. Never let nobody see my
face Said he never went out less twas
dark night until folks was abed.
Said we looked like good folks. Scairt
me a little cos we couldn't see n thing
Also he said; Don't be 'fraid of me-
DO what l can fer ye.'"
l remember the man crossed the
ereaking floor and sat down near US
after he had parleyed with Uncle Eb
awhile in whispers. Young as / was,
l keep a vivid impression Of that night,
and, aided by the diary Of Uncle Eb,
/ have made a record of what was said
that Is in the main accurate
"Do you know where you are?" he
inquired presently, whispering as he
had done before.
"I've no idee," said Uncle Eb.
"Well, down the hill is Paradise val
ley, in the township O. Faraway," he
continued. ITS the end o. Paradise
road an purity country. Been settled
a long time, an the farms are big an
prosperous-kind NV land G plenty.
That big house at the foot o. the hill
ia Dave Brewers. He's the richest
man in the valley"
"How do you happen { be livin' here,
II We don't min tellln' me?" Uncle Eb
asked
Crazy" said he. "'Fraid O. every
body, an everybody's 'fraid O. me.
Lived good long time in this way.
Winters I go into the big woods. Got
a camp in a big cave, an when I'm
there l see a little daylight. Here in
the clearin' I'm only up in the night
time Thet's how I've come to see 80
well in the dark. It's give me cats
eyes"
Don't ye git lonesomeT Uncle Eb
asked
''Awful-- sometimes" he answered
with a sad sigh, f'an' It seems good T.
talk with somebody besides myself. l
get enough to eat generally. There are
deer in the woods an cows in the fields,
ye know, an potatoes an corn an Der.
ries an apples ANAL thet kind O. thing.
Then I'VE got my traps in the woods,
where I ketch patridges an squirrels
an coons an all the meat l need. I've
got place in the thick timber Z do
my cookin'-all want { do-in the
middle Of The NIGHT Sometimes /
come here an spend day in the garret
II I'm caught In a storm or II / happen
to stay little too late in the valley
Once in a great while meet man
somewhere in the open, but he always
gifts away quick as he can. Guess they
think I'm ghost-dunno what l think
o. them"
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

helpless and slash him into a dozen
pieces He was letting go in despair
when he felt a hand on his neck. Look
ing up. he saw one of his own people
reaching over the rim. and I'm a jlffy
they had shat their fangs together. He
moved little by little as the other tug
ged at him and In a moment was out OF
the trap and could feel the honest earth
under him. When they had got home
and told their adventure some were for
going TO slay the beetle
"There IS never a pit in the path O.
duty" said the wise old chief Of the lit
lie black folks. "see that you keep In
the straight rond."
"If our brother had not left the
straight road" said one who stood near,
"he that was in danger would have
gone down into the pit"
1T matters much" he answered,
whether It was Kindness or curiosity
that led him out Of the road. But he
that follows a fool hath much need Of
wisdom, for II he save the fool do We
not see that he hath encouraged folly2p
OF course I had then no proper un-
derstanding Of the chiefs counsel, nor
do pretend even to remember It from
that first telling, but the tale was told
frequently in the course OF my long ac.
/ quaintance with Uncle Eb.
The diary OF my good old friend lies
before me as / write, the leaves turned
yellow and the entries dim. remem
Der how stern he grew Of an evening
when he took out this sacred little rec
ord OF our wanderings and began tC
write in 1t with his stub Of a pencil
He wrote slowly and read and rereac
each entry with great care as l held
the torch for him. BE STILL boy; b,
STILL" he would say when some press
ing ihterrogatory passed my lips. anC
then he would bend to his work Will,
the point Of his pencil bored farthe
into my impatience. Beginning here.
shall quote a few entries from IN,
diary, as they cover with sufficient de
tail an uneventful period of our jour
ney:
August the Goth. Killed a patridgl
today. Billed it in the teapot for din
ner. Went good. IA mild
August the 2lst Seen a deer thi
morning Fred At agin. Come nea
spilin' the wagon. He'd TO stop an d.
the ex 10 mild.
August the 22nd. Clumb tree thi
morning after wild grapes. Come nea
falling Gin me a little crick in tn
back. Willie hes got a stun bruze. 1.
mild.
august the Odd Went In swimmin'
Ketched a few fish before breakfus'
. Got provisions an two case knives an
, one fork; also one tin pie plate. Use,
same TO fry FISH for dinner. IA mild.
, August the oath. Got some spirit
2 for Willie to rub on my back. Boot
r wearing out. Terrible hot. Lay il
p the shade In the heat OF the day. Gyp
sizes come an camped by us tonight
I 10 mild"
+ remember well the coming Of thos
: gypsies. We were fishing in sight o
the road, and our fire was cracking Of
S the smooth cropped shore. The bi
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
ARRANGING FOR GOLF
There Will be Contests Every satur-
dayat the Country Club.

The Match Committee for Golf OF the
Wilmington Country Club is making
arrangements for the coming season.
1t is the purpose of the committee TO
arrange for contest or competition
for each of the Saturday afternoons
and holidays from May 1st to Novem-
Der 1st.
The contests will vary but will in
clude number of team matches in the
hope of training enough match players
among the members to warrant the
clubs entering some association next
year.
The committee appeals to the MEM
bers for assistance by entering the
various competitions and playing o.
the teams when chosen. T. Ernest
Smith, John p. Armstrong ana Henry
l.. Fulenwider compose the committee.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
ALFRED sPEER's SURPRISE
Well Known Business Man Tells Of
Peculiar Experience.


Few business men are better known
throughout the country than Alfred
speer, of Passaic, n. J. Although he is
over eighty-one years Of age and the
head of large concern, as well as the
editor Of the Passaic Item, yet he found
time to write the following letter, hop
ing that it would be Of interest and BEN
eft TO our readers.
sgro the Editor:
IL cannot keep from expressing my
surprise at the wonderful relief and BEN
eft 1 derived from the use of Hyomei.
For some years past 1 have been a vic
tim to nasal and throat catarrh. and
during that time have expended great
many dollars to specialists. and had my
throat sprayed washed and smoked week
after week. The first time 1 used lIy-
omei i was surprised at the change it
brought. This was a few months ago
and I have used it occasionally since
It makes me so well that I often forget
and neglect its use for several days but
each time when 1 breathe it the hawk
ing ana discharge cease, and it is Won
derful how It acts.
am over eighty-one years. Of age. and
careful not 60 praise anything until
know what / am about.
Respectfully yours,
- Alfred speer'
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT including
the inhaler costs but 81, while extra
bottles sell for 90 cents. You run no
risk whatever in buying IL, as z. James
Belt sells It under his personal guaran-
tee TO refund the money il Il does not re-
iieve. Ask him to show you copy OF
his guarantee
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

day Of our journey I woke to find Tn
Gle ,'h cooking az the fire. He was "
ing beside ne fhis morning, his Eyes
open.
"Frald I'm hard sick" he said as
kissed him.
"whats the matterY" / inquired.
He struggled to a sitting posture
groaning so it went 70 my heart
Rheumatic" he answered present
ly
He got TO his feet little by little, and
every move he made gave him great
pain. With one hand on his cane and
the other on my shoulder he made his
way slowly to The broken gate. Even
now can see clearly the fair prospect
OF that high place--a valley reaching TO
distant hills and a river winding
through it glimmering in the sunlight;
q long wooded ledge breaking into max
ed, grassy slopes on one side Of the
valley and ON the other n deep forest
rolling TO the far horizon; between
them big patches of yellow grain and
white buckwheat and green pasture
land and greener meadows and the
straight road. with white houses on
either side Of 1t. glorious in a double
fringe Of goldenrod and purple aster
and yellow Johns-wort and the deep
blue of the Jacobs ladder.
Looks a good deal Ike the promised
land" said Uncle Eb. "Haint got
much further { CO."
He sat on the rotting threshold while
pulled some Of the weeds in front OF
the doorstep and brought kindlings out
Of the house and built a fire. While
we were eating / told Uncle Eb Of the
man had seen in the night
Guess you was dreamin'," he said,
and while / stood firm for the reality
of that had seen. 1t held our thought
only for a BRIEF moment. My com
panion was unable to- walk that day,
so we lay by IN the shelter Of the old
house. eating as little Of our scanty
store as we could do with. went to
a spring near by FOR water and picked
good mess Of biaellberles, that ]
hid away until supper time so as I'd
surprise Uncle Eb. a longer day than
that we spent in the old house after
our coming have never known
made the room a bit iidier and gather-
ed more grass for bedding Uncle Eb
FELT better as the day grew warm.
had busy time of Il that morning
bathing his back in the spirits and
rubbing until-my small-arms ached.
have heard him tell often how vigor-
ously l worked that day and how
would say, "I'll take care O. you, Uncle
Eb-wont !, Uncle Ebi" as my little
hands few with redoubled energy on
his bare skin. That finished, we lay
down sleeping until the sun was low
when I made ready the supper that
took the last Of everything we had tC
eat Uncle Eb was more like himself
that evening and, sitting up in the cor
ner as the darkness came, told me
stories.
1t was very dark as he finished, anC
was feeling a bit sleepy when
heard the boards creak above oul
heads. Uncle Eb raised himself anC
lay braced upon his elbow listening. II
few moments we heard a sound al
OF some one coming softly down the
ladder at the other end Of the room
1t was so dark l could see nothing.
who's thereT Uncle Eb demanded.
= Don't pint thet gun at me-" some
body whispered, "This is my home
and / warn ye T. leave it er III do y
harm"
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
BOXING BOUTS TOMORROW NIGHT
Some Other Fighter Will be Secured
to Take Farrelrs Place.

The Wilmington Athletic Club viii be
compelled to secure another fighter for
the wind-up tomorrow night TO take the
place Of Jack Farrell who was today
sentenced in the City Court to four
months In the workhouse. II IS not yet
known who win meet Kid Henry, Of
Darby
Clifford Query, OF this city. and Young
simons, Of Philadelphia, viii meet The
other preliminaries will be between
Frank McClosley and Chester Morris
and Young Griffo and Fury Nardy, all Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
BASEBALL AT TOnD'S C
Plumbers Team Shut Out Boiler
Men.

The baseball craze has struck tlf
railroad men at Todd's Cut. Several
teams have been organized and they
generally play during the noon hour.
1t takes two days to finish a game.
Yesterday the boiler shop team and
the plumbers team played, the score
being TO 0 in favor of the plumbers.
The lineup of the teams is as follows.
Boiler shop team, Kelly, catcher; Stafb,
piitcher; Donlln, shortstop; Roberts,
tlrst base; Dawson, second base;
lyman, third base; McDonough, left
field; Fawen, senter field: McKenna,
right field. Plumbers team: Hare,
catcher; Campbell, pitcher; NIullin,
Booth, first base: Ferguson.
second base; Deville. third base: Ben
son, left field; Lanning, center field:
Dickerson, right field. McCullion Is
umpire.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
FIVE-MAN GAN
FTSCHERfS
CASINO.
ss5 SEQ sos 254o

oop cn5 oUo -o40
Last night dinner was given to the
visiting howlers at j. G. Jones'. No. Ssg
Market street. g. NJ. Pierce Of the Casino
alleys, presided as toastmaster. Several
speeches We're made Among those pres
ent We're A. L. Fischer G. Danenhauer.
George Lacey, A. Lacey W. Morris. w.
Winslow, ID. DeAutrorchy and ]. Wilson.
Of Philadelphia; d. G. Jones. q. NJ
'Peirce, j. B. Pelrce, George II. Carter. II.
Booker fl. Dickerson, J. +. Peirce, II.
Sparks H. Goodwin, r. Goodwin. r. Cod
win H. Brown, J. L. France and J. e.
Rogers
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
Leshem Brothers Movo

Beshem Brothers. the well-lnown
BARRIERS, have moved into their tonsorial
parlors in the Church building, South
east Corner OF Tenth and Market
streets. The new parlors are hand
somely fitted up.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04

The matinee and evening performance
at the Garrick yesterday were accorded
liberal applause, and the bin is up 10
the standard for which the house has
become so well known. There are many
new features-in fact, with one or Two
exceptions. none Of them have ever been
seen at the house before. Oracle Em-
mett & Company in their screaming
comedy. "NIrs. Murphy's Second Hus-
band" scored a hit yesterday, which is
likely to be repeated the hest of the
week. The act is a clever presentation
Of marital troubles and is presented
by an excellent cast. Gus Williams
our German Senator-gives a number
of stories and recitations and made a
big hit with some of bis local witt
ticisms. This is Williams first APP
pearance here since entering vaudeville.
Couture and Gillette, a duo of clever
acrobats, and Mills and Morris, the
minstrel girls, are good features Of the
bill; also. Duveau. a lightning artist,
and Eustis an equilibrst. one of the
best numbers for the week is Mile. Rose
/ NaN-non and her wonderful family Of
ltrained birds. more than 100 i'm all.
lEvidence of the possibilities of patient
work was never better illustrated than
| in the performance of this wonderful
collection OF the faathered tribe, repre-
senting probably a score or more Of
different countries. They appear to
not only understand their trainer but
to take pleasure in doing her bidding.
The act is well staged and cannot fail
to attract more than passing attention
at the GarriclS this week.
Evening journal., 1905-04-04
RtPAUNO LOOKS THE WINNER
Commercial Bowling Season viii End
Monday Night.

The Commercial Bowling League will
end its season next Monday night and
1t now looks as though the Repauno
team viii finish first. In the games
played last night Pusey & Jones won
all three from RepaNno while Mullins
took two from Snellenburg. The stand
ing of the teams.