davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-14
MILK VERSUS BEER.
Big Manufaeturer In a Mix With a
Big Brewer.

Hobart NJ. Cable, the Chicago piano
manufacturer. and the Pabst Brewing
Company OF Milwaukee are hsigants
IN suit ON hearing in the Laporte
circuit court. The Pabst Brewing
Company erected an elaborate saloon
within short distance OF the Cable
Piano Factory in this city. The Cable
Company eompelled the city to close
the saloon The rabs, Company re.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-14

The first team Juniors defeated
the Holladay Additions in a very in
teresting game last Saturday by the
score OF 81. The visitors made
their solitary run in the last OF the
ninth. The Juniors are maintain
ing very successfully their title Of
the "undefeated kid team Of Port
land"
The Bchnke Walker baseball
team fell before the terrific on
slaughts of Columbia on last We'd
nesday to the tune Of 1j-I. The
game was very ragged and uninter-
csting, and it was evident from the
opening Of the game that Columbia
had the game all their own way.
The pitching of Mangold was very
effective, while that Of his opLo-
nents was not at all troublesome to
the defenders of the purple and the
white The gold and blue used two
twirlers against the locals, but both
were batted about the lot quite mer-
rily. The feature OF the game was
Coc Mckenna's home run.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-14
why Jehnny ATE Then,

Mrs Billus (after the company had
gons>-Johnny. you shouldn't have eat.
en- those preserved fruits They were
not intended 10 be eaten. They were
put on the table 10 al up. Johnny Bul-
us-Well that's what I used 'en for.
mamma.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-14

The sick man had called his lawyer
Il wish to explain again 10 you" said
he weakly, "about willing my proper
V'-
The attorney held up his hand reas-
suringly. There. therer' said he.
Leave that all 20 me"
The sick man sighed resignedly.
Il suppose ! might as Well" said he,
turning upon his pillow; "you'll get IL
anyway."-Judge
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-14

Do the duty which iieth nearest %
Ties Thy second duty will have A.
ready bseors clearsr.-CAryis
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-14

To Rat. OF Coarse.
orcesr-po you want apples TO cook
or to eatf Small Boy--Both. That's
what We csok 'sm for Baltimore
American.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-14

Subscribe for I'HR REVIEW. One
dollar a year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-14

Plans aud specifications promptly
furnished ON application. All work
done with neatness and dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
PERSONALS MENTION.

Miss Ethel V. Vansant. Of Annapolis
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry {.
Hindes at her home, on Notre Dame
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Clason. of Wash
ington, are stopping at Hotel Maryland
Mrs, T. barton Bruno and the Misses
Bruno, OF Baltimore. are the guests OF
Mrs. J. Writ Randall, at Randall Place.
Miss ilder, OF New York, is the
guest Of Mrs. Michel. wife Of Lieutenant
Mitchell, Goldsborough Row, Naval
Academy.
Mr.. John ]. Walton. contractor, left here
I day Tor Philadelphia on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uppperheimer, of Bal
timore. are the gpest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenberg. Gloucester street.
Mrs. Baird gave tea this afternoon
at her residence on King George street.
in honor of her debutante daughter
Miss Cornelia Baird. who is just enter.
ing into society
iss Vivian Comeron. Of Washing
ton. ID. c.. is the guest Of Mrs. Wells
wife OF Lieutenant b. w. Wells, at her
home, Upshur Row, Naval Academy.
Miss MAY Watson, OF New York. is
the guest of her friend. Miss Elsie Seelis-
man, Maryland. Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
BOOK OF ROYAL BLUE
A Most Interesting Collection OF
Sketches BY Popular
Writers

The January number Book of the
ROYAL Blue starts the New Year
with most interesting collection OF
sketches and poems by several OF the
best known writers in the United
States. The illustrated poem Coin
Home. by Mr.. Gillian. of Balti-
more, gives a delightful impression TO
the reader. which is kept up TO the
end.
Mr.. Taber. of New York, contributes
more Ballads TO Bad Babies, and
most delightful "Song Of the Cat
Bird, - which is published by his
special permission, and which Is 70
form part of an operetta under prepa-
ration Edmund Vance Cooke, OF
Cleveland, the popular humorist-lec-
turer. contributes a breezy little sketch
entitled Adam /" Mr.. Daily. of Phil
adelphia, furnishes a story entitled
DRAFTED. - Mr.. Robbins. of Newark,
N. J has "A Page Of Robbins. "
Sir. Lewis. of Norfolk, continues
Stub Ends of Thought, which now
are universally known and copied.
The interesting description OF the
Relief Department of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad in this number should
be read by every railroad man. 1t
presents some features of railroading
that are not generally known. A new
department has been. established in the
January number which will increase
the readers interest from time TO
time. The newest and best things
from the pens of the American Press
Humorists will appear each month un-
der the heading "Humor and the HUI
morist. - The Book of the Royal
Blue is a real magazine, and differs
only from others in that its adyertis-
ing pages are used exclusively by the
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad Company.
The quality of its reading matter IN
many cases is better than the average.
The greatest care is exercised in select
ing articles for publication, which &C
counts for its increasing popularity
in the eight years of its existence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
siitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any. case
that it tails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonial 5
address +. I.CHENEy & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by ali Druggists, 75c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
BOOK LORE.

Elizabeth W. Morrison, a talented
newspaper woman, tells in Madame
for February, how TO give Valentine
part, including various decorations.
Beautiful illustrations are given. and
the story is one which will be read
with great interest. adame' is
the magazine For Women Who
Think, and is published by 1.-THE
Ford Publishing Company, Indian
apolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
Admiral Pigman Retired.

Rear dmiral G. w Pigman has b,en
placed on the retired list OF the navy in
accordance with the provisions OF the
naval personnel act. Admiral Pigman
was appointed to the navy from Indiana
in September. 1891. and reached the
grade of rear admiral few months ago.
His latest command was the receiving
ship Wabash at the navy yard, Boston.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Railroad.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
OF the sc son 10 Jacksonville. allowing
two weeks in lorida. will leave New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. and
Washington by special train on Janu-
AIRY 81.
Excursion tickets. including rail~ ay
transportation, Pullman accommodations
Zone berth). and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the special
train, will be sold al the following rates:
New York, SSo.cc: TrentoR, S49 90;
Philadelphia. Harrisburg, Baltimore. and
Washington. s4S 90; Pittsburg, SIS 90:
and at proportionate rates from other
points.
Similar tours viii be run February Il
and Is
For tickets, itineraries, and other IN
formation, apply to ticket agents. or to
Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20

OUWC pCUpIC HdNC tiiS tdhiIS 0Uiu IIdUit
The cold goes quickly us the story of
weak throat weak lungs tendency 10 consumption Ayers
Cherry Pectora breaks up the takngcod habit IL strength
ems soothes heals Consult your doctor about this.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
Moving Pictures.

Edison's Wonderful Moving Pictures
at Maryland Avenue M. f. Church.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings. January 3, "a and 25th, at eight
o clock. Admission. 10 cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
Licensed to Wed

A marriage license was issued by
the CLERK of the Court today TO Henry
Aslen, aged 81 years. and Miss Eliza
beth Freeman. aged 20 years. Both
are residents of Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20


apolis.
Readers of 1.-The Smart Set have
learned to look upon the complete
novel that appears in each issue of
that magazine as the biggest event of
the month in fiction, but even the
most enthusiastic reader will be hap
PLY surprised by the story in the Feb
ruary number. Beyond doubt 1.-THE
Eavesdroppers, by Arthur Stringer.
will prove one of the sensations of the
year. The story deals with the
careers of two daring criminals-a
man and a woman-whose astonishing
adventures the reader follows with
breathless interest From the very
opening sentence the tale becomes one
of rapid and exciting incident, and,
moreover, il is written with that liter
airy distinction which always charac-
terizes Mr.. Stringer's work. The
poetry of this issue is of more than
usual value, and is contributed by
Florence Wilkinson, joaquin Miller,
Dora Reed Goodale, Madeline Bridges,
Clinton Daugerfield, John Arbuth-
mott, Richard Kirk, Leah Durand and
Clinton Scotland.
So remote do most of Jus regard the
life-hazard of fire, that the following
statistical excerpts and comparisons
will come as a surprise The calcu-
lations themselves are based upon in
suranee year books, Vital statistics and
the twelfth federal census. They are
taken from the last general statistical
period of twelve months covering life
loss by this cause throughout the en-
tire country. During the last census
year, deaths resulting from fire reach
cd the unprecedented total of o, 672. Or
over 500 hundred lives sacrificed each
and every month TO the destroying
element. The proportion of life loss
averages. during the period abou {
evenly, little under . per 100, 900,
but showing an increase from 3. in
1890 60 that of S.S in 1900 per 100, 600
of population One thousand more per-
sons lost their lives through fire than
the whole number of those drowned,
the figures stand Burned, fire, etc. !.
6,772; drowned, 5,387; railroad acct
dents killed 6. $50, fire, 6,772; rheuma-
tism claimed ), 067 victims, fire, 6, 772
scarlet fever sacrificed 6, 1888 lives, fire,
6, 772; smallpox, of which we hear so
much, and which arouses the inten.
| sest administrative agitation-satis.
fed its death claim with 3,4S4, fire,
6,772. What has been the CHASTITY in
scription for 1904 we may not yet
know. says "Fireproof Magazine" for
February, but the increase of the
ratio between the years 1890 and 1900
marks the drift Enthusiastically enough
and emphasizes more than ever the
desperate need for building reform
and fireproofiug safeguards of tested
merit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
Who Owns 1t?

A pocket book containing small
sum of money was picked up in the
postoffice last evening and is held at
the window for Identification.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20
Benesch's New Departments.
shoes ano FURNISHINGS

In order to keep pace with the reT
still better serve you, We invite yo'
patronage to these latest additions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-20

Families Supplied with Fresh Oysters
daily. by quart or gallon. by w. NJ.
BRYAN, IoI Conduit Street, near. Ma
gruder's s. Cos. Store. n23tf
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Public notice is hereby given, that In COM
pliance with resolution adopted by the
Board of County Commissioners OF Ford
County. Kansas, at regular meeting on the
9th day OF October, A. d. 1905, sealed bids
Will be received by the County Clerk at hs
office in Dodge City, Kansas, until IL IN. on
Tuesday, December 10Th, 1905, for the build
ing and completion of a steel bridge across
the Arkansas river at the southern terminus
of Second Avenue in Dodge City, Kansas, at
the estimated cost of Sls,5OO. The plans and
specifications of such proposed bridge are
now on file In the Office of the County Clerk
aforesaid. certified check, as required
by the County Clerk, shall be filed by each,
bidder, and the successful bidder shall make
and file bond, to be approved by the Board
OF County Commissioners, for tho faithful
performance of the contract. The Board of
County Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness our hands at the County Clerks
office in Dodge City, Ford County, Kansas.
this 9th day OF November, 1905
a. 81 W. @. DHncker, Chairman,
Board County Commissioners.
s. II. Connaway, County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16
TWO CREAMS
Creme Marquise and Rose
Cream

The chilly cutting winds Of winter calls
for the best Of complexion creams and
lotions to keep the hands and face from
chapping and becoming sore and inAamed.
Every lady is at a loss to know how best
to preserve the health Of the skin and
preparation after preparation is tried until
one is found that will do this satisfactorily.
CREME MARQUISE is our new
Cold Cream. 1t is an elegant toilet re-
quisite, is pleasant to use, cooling and re.
freshing to the skin, and by being regular
" applied can not fail to keep the hands
and face soft and pliable. We have pre-
pared samples Of Creme Marquise and Of
Rose Cream which we will be pleased to
give you for the asking.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16
LUCKY MUM Der
1884

= This was the lucky number in our Cigar
Drawing. This week VIC will givega box
Of 50 Cigars as present incur Saturday
nights drawing. Its worth buying your
smoking altogether Of us to stand chance
ofwining prize each week.
Our Ioc line Of Cigars comprise the
best there are among them being El Cor
sican, Sanchez and Haya, Robt. Burns,
Mercido, Arthurs, Moores, Americana,
Ell Salero and Rothenbergs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16

soil conserves the soil moisture, acting az
mulch to keep the water from reaching
the surface, where 1t would BIZ rapidly
lost by evaporation, and the same condi-
ton favors the growth of the young shoot
upward into the air and sunshine.
"With deep, loose seed.bed the con-
ditions are less favorable for seed germin-
alton than In the ideal seed.bed describ-
ed. The moisture In the subsoi Is not
available for the use of the terminating
seeds, because the capillary rise Of the
water Is checked at the bottom OF the
mellow coil. Such seed-bed is almost
wholly dependent upon rain for sufficient
moisture to gerlmate the seed and start
the young plants, and even II such favor
able weather conditions prevail at seed
Ing time so that seeds may terminate
and the crop start, yet at almost any time
during the growing season, If drouth pre-.
walls, the crop In the deep, loose seed
bed is more apt to be injured because Of
the rapid drying out Of the surface soil.
In such seed-bed the crop is not only
more apt to burn out In summer, but
1t Is also more apt to freeze out 10 WIN
ter than crop grown In the ideal seed
bed described above.
"The general experience of farmers
and the results Of experiments are much
In favor of early plowlng for wheat.
The Campbell system Of culture is theo-
retically correct, and In part or IN whole
1t can be put into practice probably on
almost every farm In Kansas. The system
is intended to favor the conversation of
soil moisture, and is thus more especially
adapted to the drier portions of the West.
ern States, where the limited rainfall
makes necessary the most careful methods
of soil culture in order to conserve the
water in the soil and get the most use
from 1t in the production Of crops.
"It has been the history Of wheat farm
ing In this. country that all wheat lands
have finally ceased to produce profitable
crops and the wheat growing area has
moved ever westward. Now, however,
all land available for the
growing Of wheat has been taken, and IL
wheat growing In this country IL to con-
tinue profitable there must be o
change In the methods of farming.
Wheat can not be grown continuously on
the same land without exhaustIng the
fertility Of the soil for the production Of
this crop, but by proper rotation of
crops Ia which the humus and nitrogen
taken out by the grains are restored again
In the growing of annual legumes, grasses
alfalfa, and clover with the return to the
land Of the manure made by feeding to
stock on the farm the coarse fodder and
4 part OF the grain produced, Ills possible
10 maintain the fertility Of our soil and
continue to produce large crops Of wheat. "
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16
A friend OF the home
A foe of the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Complies with the Pure Food Lava
OF all 6tatee.
ABOUT WHEAT RAISING.
Complies with the Pure Food Lave
OF all 6tatoe.
(Conntlnued from list page)

consumption it ranks above all other
I sereals. Kansas ranks as one of the
greatest wheat-produciug states In the
Union; with the exception, perhaps, OF
Minnesota more acres are planted to
wheat in this State than in any other.
1.-THE average yield of wheat in Kan
sas for the last ten years, 1896 1904, has
been only 1871 bushels per acre. The
possible wheat crop of Kansas Is much
greater than the actual crop. This
season at the College we harvested and
threshed more than 80 bushels of wheat
trom one acre of land, and reports have
some to me of even larger yields on some
isTms in central Kansas, and yet the
average yield Of wheat 10 the State In
1905, as given by Secretary Coburn, is
only ID bushels per acre. 1t may not be
possible to grow average crops of so
bushels, nor even 40 or 80 bushels per
acre, but firmly believe that by growing
better producing varieties of we'll bred
wheat and practlcing reasonably good
culture, that the average wheat yield Of
Kansas for the next l0years may be made
TO reach 20 bushels per acre, or so per
cent greater production than during the
preceding 10 years.
,Sfhe most important factors In wheat
production over which the farmer has
sontrol are good seed, proper seed bed
and moderately fertile soil. Good seed
means more than seed that will sprout
and grow; 1t means we'll bred wheat
sdapted to the climatic and soil conditions
Of the locality In which II is grown.
That there is great difference In the
varieties OF wheat In their productiveness
and quality OF grain 10 shown by the
tests at the several Kansas Experiment
Stations. Among IS varieties of wheat
tested at the State Experiment Station at
Manhattan In 1904, the yields varied
from 1915 bushels to 85 bushels per acre.
Do 1905, 30 varieties we're grown; the
lowest yield was 40 while the highest
was E.6 bushels per acre. Even larger
differences in yield between what were
considered good varieties Of wheat have
BEEN observed at the IT. Hays Branch
Station and at the United States Govern
ment cooperative Station at Mcpherson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16

A large number of varieties of wheat have
been tested at these several stations dur
ing the past three years. The varieties
which have given the largest average
yields at Manhattan are: the Turkey,
Bearded Fife, Defiance, Malakoff, Zim-
norman, Fultz, Kharof, and Minnesota
No. 529; at Fl. Hays, Weisenberg, Khark.
of No. 4, Kharkof No. AZ, Imported Tur.
key, Thesis, Ulta, and Turkey No, d;
and at Mcpherson, Turkey, Kharkof No.
1883, Kharkof No. l442, Ghirka, Crimean,
Thesis, Weisenberg and Ulta.
''In order that the testing Of varieties
by experiment stations may become Of
permanent value to farmers, seed seec-
ton and propagation must 90 on with
variety testing, and this work is being
undertaken at the several Kansas Stations.
Some 900 bushels OF seed wheat Of the
best producing varieties were sold and
distributed among the farmers Of the
State by these Stations this fall, and more
than 500 acres of winter wheat and other
winter grains have been planted for the
purpose Of securing seed for distribution
next season. There lie no question but
that some varieties of wheat are better
adapted than others for growing In GER
tain sections of the State, The tests at
the Experiment Stations prove this, and
farmer should be well repaid for secur
ing little pure seed of one or more
of the best producing varieties as shown
by the tests at the Experiment Stations.
"To produce the seed wheat the grain
should be well graded and only the
heaviest, plumpest seed sown, in a sepa-
rate field, at the most favorable season,
and given the best possible culture. This
wheat should be harvested and threshed
separately and kept in bin by itself,
the best grade being sown again to secure
the seed for another year; the remainder
may be sown to produce the general
crop. If such method Of growing and
saving seed we're praticed by the majoIity
Of the wheat farmers Of this State the
average yield Of wheat should be increas-
ed several bushels per acre and the quality
Of the grain would be improved.
''In order to secure the ideal conditions
for seed termination and plant growth a
seed-bed for wheat should not be too
deep and mellow; rather the soil should
be mellow and yet finely pulverlzed only
about as deep as the seed Is planted
Below the depth at which the seed Is
planted the soil should be firm (not too
making good connection with
The subsoil, so that the soil water may be
drawn up Into the surface soil. The
firm soil below the seed, well connected
with the subsoil, supplies the moisture to |
he seed, while the mellow soil above the
iced allows sufficient circulation OF air to
supply oxygen and favors the warming
II the soil, gathering the heat of the sun.
'hine during the day and acting as a
blanket to conserve the soil heat during
he night. Meanwhile, also, the mellow
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16

A Nice Gift Edition For Little
Money
Bound in Extra Cloth, Gold Title and
Gilt Tops, loo titles selected from the
Worlds Choicest Literature. These
books make Splendid Gifts at Little Cost
Ill Each 20c
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16
WEBSTER'S IMPERIAL
DICTIONARY

The New Up To Date Webster is the
Latest, Largest and Most Comprehensive
work extant. New from A to z, re-edited,
printed on New plates. 1t is Better than
the International Dictionary which sells
for $40, for many reasons better than the
Standard Dictionary and falls short Of the
Century (which sells for $75) only In that
it is not an Encyclopedia and dictionary
combined--merely dictionary. Bound
in Full Law Sheep, with Thumb Index
So. so
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16

The Eastern Stars had fine meeting
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Yates, Of
junction City, Grand Worthy Matron was
present and made an address. A banquet
finished out the pleasant evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-16
Cement Work,

For all kinds OF first class cement work,
walks, foundations, or stone work Of any
kind In Dodge City or any place In Ford
county, apply to
ANDY JOHNSON, p. o. box lDl.