davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Il Is probable that the elimination
trials for the thirteen American cars
entered for the Vanderbilt cup race
viii be at not more than 200 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Alice Herbert says he is n self
made man.
Kitty-How he must suffer from
remorse -Harpers Bazar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

THAT Mrs. snaggs is too much OF A
aristyCrat fur me 10 minglc Wd.'
"How's that?'
she was knocked down by q push
cart and she had II put into the paper
dat she was hit by an automobile ~
Detroit Free Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

I'm all in on the races"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

NELL wouldn't MAX, Bes my con-
Montana news., 1905-10-04
Correspondence
Notice to Socialists!

There will be a meeting of all So
cialist party members at ~ Park
avenue, Helena, Montana, Friday
night, October 6, 1905, at 1890 p.
m, for the purpose of arranging the
preliminaries relative to the party
taking possession of the Montana
News. All Socialist party members
are urgently requested to be present
at this meeting, and it is called on
the above date during the state fair,
that as large representative gather
ing as possible from over the state
may be present.
Montana news., 1905-10-04
Socialist News From
State Headquarters

Local Livingston sends in Sax
to the special organizing fund and
an order for campaign coupon books.
A local with IS charter members
has been organized at Kendall by
Comrade Hazlett.
Ida Crouch Hazlett will work in
Helena and vicinity during the
state fair after that few dates will
be made in Broadwater county.
A large number of letters are be-
ing received from the western and
northen parts of the state as to
when Comrade Hazlett will visit
that territory. To all such in
quiries we will say, that owing to
the constant demands being made
for more dates from Comrade Haz-
lett in the territory she is working
in, makes it impossible to make
dates far in advance.
Ida Crouch Hazlett will remain
in Montana at least six months yet,
and it is the intention to have her
cover all sections of the state be-
fore leaving.
Considerable requests are being
Montana news., 1905-10-04

received from unorganized districts
for speakers and from places tina,
have never had visit from Socia-
list speaker.
The prospects for carrying on an
extensive campaign among the
farmers during the winter months
is very encouraging.
The attention of the Socialists
throughout the state is called to the
literature we have on hand and car
be purchased as cheap from head.
quarters as elsewhere.
Evolution of Man" cloth soc,
American Farmer" by Simon:
cloth soc, Origin of the Family
Private Property and the State
by Engels cloth soc.
The remaining copies of the
Struggle for Existence" by Mills
which retails for 81. so will be dis.
posed of for sa.oo post paid
Send in your orders. All profits
go to help organize the state.
JAS. d. GRAHAM,
Montana news., 1905-10-04
MONTANA NEWS
HELENA, MONTANA

-
fairs which they composed times
subordinate Industrial Workers submit
of their constitution the General Executive Board for ap
| proval
Sec Local Unions provided for in Art Sec (c) shall
be directly subordinate the General Executive Board of the In
dura Workers of the World local
must be approved by the General Executive Board
ARTICLE H.
OFFICERS SELECTED AND THE DUTIES THEREOF.
Section The officers
shall be- General President General and
one Of each named ana
sec2 The General President and the General
shall be nominated from the floor of the Convention and the
three 8) candidates for each office the greater
number of the Convention shall be submitted the
membership of the Organization for election.
DUTIES OF GENERAL PRESIDENT.
Sec g. The General President
dura Workers of the World chief
shall hold office until his duly elected and installed He
shall preside at all Conventions and meetings of the General Ez
only deegateatarge to the General Conventions He shall
the General Executive Board when in his judgment the
interest of the Organization and he shall
ecutv Board when requested in writing by majority of the
bers of said Board upon request hun
dred (00 local unions representing 3)
tries with total membership of less than $4,000 members, call
special convention of the Industrial Workers of the World such
time and place designated by the General Executive Board
Treasurer member of the General Executive Board der-
mental the best interests of the Organization he shall
charges and take action thereon the General Executive Board by
complaint they suspend expe the member of the General
Executive Board the Secretary Treasurer may
in member of the General Executive Board his Industrial
Department shall be advised of and
said vacancy within ninety 90 days. provided the person selected
by the General Executive Board shall be with like
of any other member of the Board until the Industrial Depart
mnt shall elect fill the place. who shall Immediately be
installed in office but the General
the person selected by the Executive
office until the General Election unless for
The General President shall have general supervision of the entire
affairs of the Organization, watch viglany
throughout its jurisdiction In this he shall be assisted by the officers
members of all subordinate
the World He SHALL with the approval of
Board appoint such condition of the
Yaton may justify.
All organizers shall at all times work under the instructions of
the General President All organizers while the employ of the In
Workers of the World shall report
in writing blanks provided for that least each
They shall compensation for their such
shall be fixed by the General Executive
The President shall
report detail of the work of his office the
shall make WILL his judgment
vance the interests of the Organization.
shall throughout the jurisdiction the affairs
on page4 -
Montana news., 1905-10-04

The winter months are coming,
comrades, and evenings for reading.
The Montana News should reach all
the working families in the state.
Montana news., 1905-10-04
Union
" Constitution
PREAMBLE.

There peace and found
among millions of working and the few who make up the en-
The working class and the employing class have nothing
Between these classes a struggle until all the toll
together POLITICAL well the industrial field
and take hold that which they produce their labor through
economic organization of the working class without afaton with
rapid gathering centerng manage
of industries into fewer and hands make the trades
cope with growing power employing
because the trades unions foster of things which allows
of workers be ped against another set of workers in the same
industry thereby helping defeat another The
trades aid the employing class to mad the workers into the
belief that the working class have interests in with their
employers.
working class upheld only by organization formed such way
that members industry all industries
say work whenever strike lockout department
thereof, thus making injury to injury to all
Therefore the working class unite under the following
CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE l.
Section organization shall be known The Industrial
Sec a) And shall be composed of thirteen (13) nterna
ona Industrial Departments subdvided industrial unions of
closely kindred industries the apprope organizations for
ntation the departmental administration The subdivision Inter
national and National Industrial Unions shall have complete in
dusra autonomy in their respective internal affairs provided the
Executive Board shall have control these Industrial
Unions matters concerning the interest of the general welfare
These departments shall be designated follows
Department of the Mining Industry.
Department of the Transportation Industry
Department of the Metal Machinery Industry
Department of the Glass and Pottery Industry.
Department of the Brewery Wine and Dstiery Industry
Department Horticultural Stock and General Farming
Industries
Department of the Building Industry
Department of the Textile Industries
II Department of the Leather Industries.
II of the Woody Working Industries
Department of the Public Service Industries.
II Department of the Miscellaneous Manufacturing.
Central Bodes-Central bodies composed of 90
local 2 industries and shall be known
Industrial Councils
(c) industries organized and
represented the General Executive Board
I'D Individual Members- such places where there not
sufficient number of workers organize local union in
dusr complying with the following Constitution and such
dues hereinafter be provided for.
The financial industrial affairs of each international
Department shall be conducted by Executive Board of
Cd than 2 selected and
by membership of said International Industrial
provided that the Executive Board and general member
international Industrial Department shall at all times
subordinate General Executive Board OF the Industrial
of the World subject appeal and provided the
shall be the International Industrial
of International Industrial Union
Sec Industrial Councils shall have jurisdiction local af
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-27

School opens Monday, September 4, at
The Salt City Business College, Hntchin-
son, KS.
{ Governor Folk will be entertained At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reeves
during his stay at Dodge City.
FOR SALE-One Thomas disc, one sulk.
ey riding pillow with breaker attachment,
one Intersection harrow. All In good
condition. w. H. LORD. 2t
Six running horses that have been at
Columbus, Mo-, will be shipped to Dodge
for the races here, and will 90 from here
over the Kansas circuit. Y
Take stroll to Gwinner's Ice cream
parlor. The room has been enlarged
and the best of everything is now being
served.
Read the advertisements of Dodge
City's enterprising merchants In this
issue. You will find that they are Offer
ing bargains.
We want to sell you watch We
have good time pieces from Sl.00 to
500 90. P. H. Young Jeweler &
Optican.
Arthur Soule who was formerly with
the Globe Republican, and is now edit
ing the Spearville News is doing some
very good work on that paper
Pure ice cream, delicious up-to- date
drinks from our soda fountain; that's
what we depend upon to make our ice
cream parlor the most popular place in
town. Gwinners.
''Down on the Farm" Co.. will be the
attraction at Gluck's Opera House every
night next week. The company 10 first
class in every way and comes with big
reputation.
? Miss Lille Hartnletz OF Ellinwood ar
rived in Dodge City Sunday evening and
has taken Miss Starrett's place In the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN Office.
The opening bill, "Hoosier GIRL"
which will be played at the opera house
Monday, will be the initial production Of
that famous comedy in this city. The
play is beyond doubt one OF the funniest
descriptions Of Hoosier folks ever writ
ten. Admission 25c, Boo and Doc.
y The Floto circus and other show hang
ers which adorn many of the store fronts
are not very good substitute for flags
and bunting as reunion week decorations.
The board Of education will meet on
next Monday night and will determine
on date of opening the fall term aud
other matters pertaining to the schools.
ABB. Reeves who has been In the
hands Of surgeons at Topeka for the past
few weeks arrived home last night. He
is doing very well but 1t may be some
time yet before he will be able to be out.
A letter arrived at the Dodge City
post office Tuesday morning addressed
to Honorable Mike Sutton, some where
out 10 the Short Grass country Of Kan.
sas--In the Great Bully Bounding West. =
The letter was written by 9. w. Maffet
or Lawrence. Kansas and reached lie
destination without loss Of time.
w. N. Bouzille who worked for some
time for Charlie Thomas In the black
smith shop, lost leg while trying to
catch train on last Friday. Bouzille
was OF point east of the Santa 70 yards
and as freight passed tried to board II.
As he reached for the car be stepped on
round clnder and lost bis footing. A
wheel caught his left leg crushing II 90
that X had to be amputated below the
knee. BouEllle Is married and his wife
has been staying At Pueblo. She was
sent fora soon ID tbs accident occurred.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-27

The City Drug Store celebrated the
fourth anniversary Of the firm Of Rath q
Balnbridge on Monday evening with n
concert at the Store % which The genera
public was invited. A program ws
played ~ Basson'a orchestra,
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Nothing too good for our customers
Gwinner's.
Josephine and Lewella Grobety are
visiting friends at Cimarron.
For SALE-Seoond hand two.seated
surrey. See W. T. COOLIDGE.
See P. H. Young the optican for
glasses. He will fit you correctly.
DR. and Mrs. q. A. Milton left Tuesday
morning for short visit in Colorado.
Miss Mabel Boyd has returned home
from a three weeks visit at Anthony, KS.
Money to loan ON good improved farms
at reasonable rates. w. 7. COOLIDGE If
People over town claim that the local
water works Is not improving very fast.
Miss Kate KinKead has taken posi-
ton as a stenographer In the Santa Fe
offices.
Louie Bader who has been having
severe siege of soiatic rheumatism Is able
to be out again.
Mrs. W. II. Chapman and son Gale,
left Wednesday morning for a visit with
her brother at Tonkawa, Oklahoma.
Vlolins, guitar, mandolins, accordians,
harmonlcos, sheet mnslc, books and
strings. PHI. Young.
Buy your fun and amusement comet
ii and laughing cameras, fans and etc. Of
5. I. and j. E. Williams variety store. II
The best is the only thing good
enough for Dodge City people, and that
is what you will get every time at Gwin.
ner's.
Mrs. Geeson and other Dodge City
ladies will arrange large reception tent
which will be u new feature at the re-
union this year.
There 10 a chance for some one to put
in dlniug hall at the reunion next week.
That is one privilege which has not been
disposed of yet.
Miss Bertha Rath had as luncheon
guests Sunday evening, Miss Cora Star
Iritt, Miss Nell Chapman and Robert
Rath.
Pianos, Pianos, Pianos, Highestquali-
ty, Lowest prices. Baldwin, Bash &
Gerts, HaddorA, Cable Nelson and many
others. Write tor prices. Mention this
paper. The HOME MUSIC Co., Hutchin-
son, Kas.
1The Santa Fe people will furnish brok.
en- ties etc., for fuel at the reunion next
week. The wood thus furnished will be
very HANDY f0r th0se WHO COOK al Inc
grounds and the reunion managers feel
under particular obligations to the Santa
Fe folks for the favor.
Watch for our new window display
during the reunion week at the millinery
and variety store Of 8. 4. and J. IL.
Williams. 1t
Mr.. Louis Upp Of Dodge City and Miss
Mande Quick Of Atwood, Illinois, were
married In Kansas City on last Wedues-
day and came to Dodge City on Friday.
The bride came to Dodge City last fall
and spent the winter here. During Der
stay she has made large number Of
friends who Will be glad TO learn that
she will make this her permanent home.
Mr.. Upp Is o popular young man who Is
'kyelI known IN Dodge City and Ford
bounty, and is engaged Ii The carpenter
Iafado. hIr. and Mrs. Up wlllat once 10
Atp housekeeping ID Dodge CITY.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-27

kouc W lttnuulBS houooss W s'oNH'ohuo'
"Cocaine" a running horse that was.
here last year will be 10 the races next
week.
What has become of that Weather
Bureau building that was promised to
Dodge City.
The reunion secretary has received
request from Bucklln for eighteen tents
for next week.
Mrs. p. j. Groody has returned to her
home at Topeka, after a visi, with her
sister, Mrs. John Martin.
Mrs. H. G. Duncan and children left
the first of the week for months visit
In Newton and Kansas City.
Henry FL. Pricer of Spearville and
Lottie Haskell Of Wright were married
here by Judge Preston yesterday.
The s. s. Embroidery club will picnic
at the park next Wednesday. Their
husbands will eat lunch with them.
For pianos, organs and musical goods
P. Il. Young. Satisfaction guaranteed,
prices and terms the best. 2. II. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. e. Wood are the
parents of girl born last Sunday. This
Is their second child, the first being
boy.
The Home Furniture Store has grown
into large establishment. Il has one OF
the large furniture stocks 10 the western
half Of the state.
Send your friends who attend the re-
union to the Palmer House. Best meals
in town, 25 cents. Nice clean beds aud
cool rooms.
See Edison's latest exhibition kineto-
scope and the sensational film "The great
Train Robbery at The opera house Mon
day night
Mics Cora Starrett who has been with
the Globe Republican for the past two
years will spend the remainder of the
summer at her home in Shelbyville, Mo.
Waring & Evans have new wagon to
use In their painting business which is
good advertisement as we'll as conven-
lenoe. 1t Is covered, and some line scene
painting done by the firm appears on the
sides.
Quite crowd Of Dodge City young
ladies were out horseback riding on
Monday evening, and they seemed to be
having good time. Its healthIfll
exercise as well as pleasure, and seems
to be coming into favor again all over the
country.
Rev. Anderson narrowly escaped
serious injury on Monday evening while
attempting to stop . runaway team. He
was thrown down and kicked by one Of
the horses, and 1t was feared that he
would be laid up for some time, but the
day following he Was out again.
Visitors 10 the reunion are requested
to bring 10 their work early so we will
have time to have 1t ready by the time
you wish to return. Our policy Is only
first class work and everything guaran-
tscd as represented. 2. H. Young
Jeweler and Optican.
The Embroidery club had very
pleasant afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Q. A. Milton last Friday. The rain
only made 1t all the more enjoyable in
doors and interferrsd not 10 the least
with the attendance. Nearly all members
were present. Additional guests were
Mrs Sam Wilkinson, Mfs. Earlougher,
Mrs, FeldmeIr, MIA Milton and Nils
Hudson oi Hulpllneen
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-27

In addition TO taxes and penalties as stat
ed in above list, o charge OF 30 cents on each
tract Of land, and 10 cents oil each town lot
will be collected, in payment OF fess for List
Ing and advertising.
". j. DAVIES.
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-27

Last but not least is our Necktie Collar and Hosiery
Departments. If you want to uptodate line at
the lowest price for good Merchandise visit this depart
ment. Arrow Brand Collars 2 for Csc recognized as
the best, in regular and quarter sizes. All the nobby
styles in Ties and Fancy Hose.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-15
Prevention OF the Beautiful.

An instance of the Italian child's
quick, poignant perception Of the beau
tiful occurred the other day In one OF
the settlement Libraries. A shy little
maiden, with a world Of dream
thoughts in the depths Of her dark
eyes, stood by the librarians desk
waiting for Andrew Lang's Gray
Fairy Book" But when it was given
into her small hands all the wealth OF
fairy lore between its covers was for
a moment forgotten in contemplation
Of the cover, a dainty design in gray
and silver. All thought Of the story
vanished. The child stood there ey-
ing the book with look that was a
caress, her hands just touchtng the
binding, tenderly, as something Of frag'
lie beauty. And then, very softly, q
II to herself, she said: 81 mustn't get 4
the least bit dirty. It's so pretty.
Every body's Magazine.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-15
Too Tempting.

Miss Arabella Paxton had long since
said goodby to her youth, but nobody
had accused her Of doing 1t with resig'
nation.
what were you thinking Of to start
Cousin Arabella off in that merry go
round% asked Mrs. Jennings at the
county fair She had just received her
dizzy and disheveled relative at tie end
of trip on the flying horses.
"You needn't look. so severe at me,
said Mr.. Jennings reproachfully when
Cousin Arabella had been deposited on
q settee and left to recover her eauiilb-
rum. "She heard a woman say the
machine was enough to scare anybody
out Of ten years growth, and after
that she was possessed r. ride In It"
President Far a Day.
David r. A;chison Of Missouri haC
the unique honor Of being president OF
the United States for t'.,a day. and that
was Sunday, March 4. lS49. The term
Of James X. Polk expired on the morn
ing Of that day. but. as it was Sunday
the president eject, General Zachary
Taylor, was not inauguratcd until next
day, March 5. In consequence the pres
ident pro TEN. Of the United States
senate, D. r. Atchison, was the acting
president on March 4. 1910. However,
he had presided at night session Of
the senate, which lasted until away
after midnight Of Saturday, and he
slept nearly all day Sunday, without
realizing the fact that he was pres,
dent Of the United States
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-15
Moderation In Exercise.

Exercise which Is well within the
powers of the body Is salutary for ali
and probably necessary for some. but
exercise by which those powers are
oyerstrained is too often not only the
precursor. but quite Enthusiastically the
cause, Of serious illness or Of bodily or
mental failure why" inquired Sale,
din. should the weak display his infe
riority in the presence of the strong":
The question is as pertinent in our OWE
day as it was in that on whsoh 1t was
nttered.-London Hospital.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-15
MlNcHURIAN HOUSES.
In Four Respects Practically They Are
All Alike.

From the dwelling of the rich
banker to the hut of the savage,
says the author of "The Long White
Mountain" all houses in nanchu-
ria are alike il folr respects so fan
as circumstances will admit. First:
all face the s0uth, because that IL
the quarter from which good lntiu.
ences come, ana i las the incidental
advantage of keeping the cruel
north wind at the back. Secondly,
Manchurian houses are all enc sto-
ried. Thirdly, the fro; If tire
house is filed with noyaEi' window
frames, with lattice papCs OF paper.
not glass. rs the summer advances
the paper can be torn away and the
house ventilated, and then when
winter returns the paper is very in
expensive to replace. fourthly,
built up against the wall there is a
k'ang running the length of the in
terror and communicating between
room and room.
Tie k'ang is platform about
two and half feet high and five
feet broad, made of brick. Inside Is
a flue carried four or five times up
and down the whole length of the
k'ang. At one end is q boiler, in
which the family dinner is cooked.
Outside in the yard is a chimney
ten or twelve feet high, which ere
ates a draft through the hue. Thus
all the smoke and heat Of the kitch-
en- fire pass backward and forward
through the k'ang, warns it thor
oughly and finally energies through
the chimney. The top Of the k'ang
is covered with mating made OF
strips of bamboo or the rind of the
all millet.
The convenience and economy Of
the k'ang are marvellous. Through
out the day it serves as place or
which to sit and talk. At maai
times it is the dining room. The
food is served on small tables a
foot high, around which the famll..
squats.
In the evening the beds are un-
rolled, and it forms the general
sleeping place. In the cold weather,
with the thermometer below zero
outside and below freezing point
even within, IA nice warm kang
makes a most agreeable bed on
which to sleep.
1t is wonderful how little fuel is
required to heat it. A boy lights
wisp of straw and stuffs it in hole
at the foot of the k'ang. 1t seems
impossible so insignificant fire can
affect the great mass of brickwork.
But in about half an hour gentle
glow pervades the top of the k'ang,
and all night long it remains de-
lightfully warm.
If in ignorance we ever ordered
more fuel for the k'ang, we only
made it insufferably hot. Occasion
ally in inns we found hangs so
scorching by reason OF several
series of dinners having been cooked
or because our beds were too near
the boiler that we were compelled
to sleep on the floor or on tables or
else to lay quantity of straw un-
der our bedding to mitigate the
heat.