davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19

Dodge which was accused of being the
worst spot on the map. lie heard that a
certain bad man was coming into town
for the purpose of establishing o rough
house, ard that certain citizens were lay
ing for said rash person with shotguns
and other instruments Of destruction. A
small war seemed imminent but young
Beeson was (qual to the emergency. He
went out to NEE! the wild and woody
comer took his horse by the bride,
headed him the other way and said:
"Gll!"
mot a shot was fired, and the spectac-
ular effect of the show was spoiled.
"Ihs was Beeson's system He did
not win the fame as a man killer en-
joyed by Wild Bill, Tom Smith and
others, but be held a job as sheriff in the
worst county of bad bunch of counties,
and he is still aliYe. One time be rounded
upa cluster of horse thieves, but one of
the number would not behave long
enough for him TO read the warrant, SO
bis funeral occurred as soon as the coro-
ner could arrange it.
"Slnce Ford county has become civil
lied, Beeson has helped along the civili-
zation by organizing cowboy band
which has become famous. "Music hath
charms to sooth," aud Chalk Beeson
seeks to complete with brass horns what
he commenced with shooters long
ago, "BiSon" Beeson would fit him al
most as well as Buffalo Bill fits Mr..
Cody, for in his day he was a great
buffalo hunter, and al Oue timt tOok the
Grand Duke Alexis out and helped him
kill about 80 buffalo in one day."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19

advantage Of the same rate, by purchas,
ing season ticket at Sl5O, which will
be good for Il reserved seat to this enter
tainment and to each Of the three re-
numbtrs Of the Redpath Lyceum
course. The board will be at the CITY
Drug Store and tickets on sale.
j. W. THOMPSON.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19
JAMES COYLE CLINE
Former Ford County Boy Died Last
Week at Larned.

j. y. Cline died al his home in La,ned
Kansas, January Sth, at the hour of
O'Clock p. m,, aged 36 years, 10 months
and % days, of consumption. lie had
been a sufferer from the disease for Q
long time, but through it all he was
patient and accomplishing, always look
Ing to the bright side and grateful fol
the many kind words and deeds of his
friends. He could not appreciate enough
the sympathy shown to himself and FAM
lily. The only words expressing his in
tense suffering were 81 would be so glad
If 1t was all over"
The funeral services were held at his
home Tuesday at 10 o'clock am, Rev.
Coltman of the Presbyterian church
officiating, and the remains lald to rest in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19
+ aON SL.E-.. I a1L-oW.

! Sleepy Hollow, Jamary l3, l905, It
ibi8 spell of weather dontpass for win
4 Ter we don't care TO have any extra in
I0ujs, Tuesday was nice TO haul feed,
i,h snow driving into a fellow all the
Cline. Wednesday The wind was q phny
too, and this Friday morning the ther-
mHwetev down to l5degrees below zero,
Ih0t we have seen worse weather several
/ times in the last Is years in Kansas We
m9he no Kick while The stock are full of
good strong feed und baSe shelter to 20
In of nights we can itei like gong to bed
con!euted. Shock corn ID not bad for the
milk COWS this weather. but if 1t keeps
showing every two weeks till April We
are going to need all the feed we have,
Folks are generally well along tlg
| Hollow.
We are having another good school this
winter with Miss Padgett as teacher
Not many at school this week though Oh
account Of the weather.
The snow has been of great benefit to
the wheat which IS in fair condition at
present, but March and April generally
tell the tale in ihe wheat crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams made trip to
Missouri and the worlds fair this fail
visiting relatives and seeing the sights
and coming back looking better because
OF Il change in board Or gost, perhaps the
latter.
Mr.. Blooding has been out in Gray
county putting down a well for Mr. Ed.
wards. bis brother in.Iaw.
Mr., Walters rebuilt bis stable making
quite an improvement. Mr., Bell also
made an addition to his stabliDg,
Mr. Klegg has sold ont bis half section
having done very well in his three years
stay in Ford county. Says he don't
know which way he will 90. | don't be-
licye he will 80 far
Mr.. Charles Miller and family of Saw.
yer, Pratt county, were at the Hollow
last week visiting bis wife's family. Mr..
Miller is prosperous hardware and i'm.
pIement merchant of Sawyer, with Il Mr., {
Asbcraft as partner, They also have u ,
paying livery business. Ten years ago :
MIR, Miller started in business with bis [
:wo hands and lots Of German pluck for
lis capital and ia now among the fore
most men of Sawyer.
1t looks now little doubtful about us !
Getting to Dodge this week but we don't n
ARE much since Port Arthur has fallen, n
Itill we wculd like to know what the n
lap boys are doing on the other side Of II
he earth. A SLEEPY One. h
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

A large number of orange trains haYe
been going east from California The past
few weeks.
Fred Simmons has been assisting the
callers for few days.
Henry Strange is calling at the round
house,
VIM, Gardner has reported for work
after several days lay off.
Conductor McElwaln, who runs on 8
and 1 between LaJunta and Kansas CITY.
Is visiting his family in the city this
week.
The pay check on last Monday was
welcomed by the boys and by the mer-
chants Of the city.
Don't forget the callers ball al the
rink Februaly2.
Owing 10 a slight wreck In the yards
at Kansas City Monday morning, the
trains l, 7 and were badly delayed, NOT
arriving in Dodge City until Tuesday.
Conductor Halbst went east on "a
Monday.
Geo, Crumback has resumed bis duties
at the freight office after visit east.
Conductor Ely was sent east on the
local Tuesday morning,
P. L. Murray will again take charge Of
the yards at night.
A. Giegoldt, wife and child. have
moved from LaJunta to this city where
be is employed at the round house.
Conductor Cash is on 81 and 50 this
week,
Engineer Ira Cossell is laying off fOr
few days,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19
Hedding Quartet Entertainment.

Heddng quartet Entertainment.
The Hedding Male Quartet will give
their popular musical and literary enter
tainment at the Opera house on the com
ing Saturday night, the Dist. This at.
traction is gwen under the same manage.
ment as the Redpath Lyceum course, but
is an entirely independent affair, and
does not count in any way as a number
or substitute in that course. The three
numbers of the Redpath engagement are
yet to be given, the Saunders company
making up for the failure to appear of
"The Wunderle Trio" The Hedding
Quartet chanCed to have an open night,
and were secured for this performance on
terms SO that low admission may be
given the public, The prices announced
are 10 cents for children, % cents general
admission, and 30 cents for reserved seats,
As a special favor to holders of season
tickets in the other course, reserved seats
may be had by them for % cents, the
price of general admission. Those not
already having season tickets may get
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19
GEORGE MILTON DEAD



DR., c. a. Milton received q message
this morDiug irom Denver stating that
George W. Milton, his brother, had diec
there suddenly, No further particular:
had been learned up to today noon.
George Milton lived in Dodge City in
earlier days aud is well known to most OF
the citizens here. He has been living IN
Colorado of late years. He was in Den
Yer this week attending the Legislature
and his death seems to have been most
unexpected and sudden.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19

To all Masons, Knight Templars,
Modern Woodmen and friends, we ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks for their kind
ness during the sickness, death and burial
of our beloved husband, father and son.
Mrs. j. II. CHURCHILL,
AND DAUGHTERS,
Mrs NJ, A, ZINAIERNIANN,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY
Matkins' Case Continued In Justice
Hobbies Court.

The preliminary hearing of Henry
Matkins who is charged with killing
Jacob Jones at Ford last month, has
been continued again. AT present the
trial is SET for next Monday, The case
will be tried before Justice Hobble at
that time,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-19
Notice.

There will be O teachers examination
held in the court house on Jan. IS, 1905
beginning at 80 O'Clock.
+, Q, WOODBURY., Co. Snpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

l didn't know they came nearly as light as that"
"Oh, yes" said Teddy. Some of them come
real light. Why there's fellow in Hogan's COM
pany Tagaog, lighter than Hogan. Fathers
Chinaman. When their fathers a Spaniard some
of them beauts. Think they're real United
States then"
DO you know herr" asked Ruth
Teddy smiled with effort, and took off his hat
to cool his head. Sure! We get to know them
all, just to say Hellol' to. Those are Just some
of the market girls. Lots of fun going marketing.
We boys used to down there and buy up the
greatest lot of stuff-1nangoes and cocoanuts and
bananas"
Whats her name?' asked Ruth.
Whose? Oh that girl? Antonita something.
She isn't straight Filipino She's Spanish Tag
alog.'
Ruth asked more She was a tactful little
woman and knew when to stop, and Teddy breathed
freely not being wise in the ways of woman, and
thought that the subject of Antonita had dropped.
Anyway, it hadn't been his fault. Everyone of
the boys knew he had tried to let her down easy;
but when fellows chased up the way Antonita
had chased him, they have to be civil. He didn't
think that he had been than civil to her. The
first day he had seen her was when they entered
Bacoor. There had been fight outside the village,
the road between the rice-fields and the
jungle, and when the boys marched into the town
at shutdown they were too hungry and joyous to
consider conventonalities when it to getting
food
Some of the nipa huts srnolderng, but the
better part of the town was left whole and they
had found the and old people hidden in
these They were scared to death and begging
for mercy, all except Antonita. She stood with
her back against big palm, silent and sullen
hand in the folds of her pink overskirt, and when
MacDougal of Company E tried peace overtures,
she drew the hand slowly, and there was a neat
narrow bladed knife in it. MacDouga1 had
treated, and Teddy had remembered her face.
Afterward he had found her in the market-place
and had raised his hat to her and bought some of
the fruit from her basket. And when he had
sauntered on down the street her glance had fol-
lowed him. The following day she had to
the half-burned huts the boys had turned into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

side, from some Arab ancestor centuries back. At
any rate, Antonta had shown no further interest in
the American soldier; but she knew of the bamboo
house and of the visit of Teddy to Manila.
The SiXty-eighth had been stationed at Bacolor
for so long and the fighting had gradually gone so
far into the interior away from it, that when the
order came to march it like leaving home. They
would be back in a week or two the Colonel said
1t was only a case of heading off band of Filpnos
who were edgng down too the clear land along
the Rio Grande de la Pampamga.
But it was hard for Teddy Even weeks separ-
alton when the honeymoon is in its first quarter is
distinctly unpleasant, and he went away from the
bamboo house feeling blue and miserable When
Company swung out along the white hot road
from its parn-grove camp, there stood still, slim
figure in the tall dry grass under the pepper-trees
and watched it pass by with calm grave eyes and
impassive face; but Private Baxter looking
straight ahead and did not see it.
Three days later the bamboo shutters were
lowered at the house of Private Baxter. In the
cool of the morning Antonta crossed the garden
her bare feet teadng lightly in their heeess chineas
She set her basket down under the shade of palm
and o Kio San fluttered out to bargain with her
She did not need much to-day, she said. Her
honorable lady was sick.
Antonita sorry. 1t the heat If the
strong Aericdnos fell under it. surely their ladies
must suffer still greater
o Kio San sighed and said the honorable lady
wanted doctor What could she do? There was
no doctor now that the regiment was gone, and she
dared not bring a native doctor Surely the most
honorable husband when he returned would punish
her if she did
Antonita agreed that he surely would. 1t was
best to keep her COOL to fan her much and lay cool
leaves her head and wet the lips with water.
And little fruit was good The juice of orange
those fine oranges she had sold her yesterday.
La Sonora had liked them, yes? Antonita smiled
attentively and held up ripe pomegranate. Surely
to-day she would relish this? Tomorrow she would
bring some cocoa wine? Where there was fever it
was very good.
And the next day, when Antonita came with the
cocoa wine, she assured that the honorable
lady had relished little of the pomegranate, and
yet no better. Last night she had been wild in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

barracks and had left whole basket of choice prod
uce for him. 1t had been embarrassing, but I'M
wisely he had kept the produce, and Antonita had
accepted the sign of acquescence and had continued
her wooing in her silent way.
And that had been all He only had laughed
and chatted with her and then and had relished
the daily offering a good joke.
But the code of civil politeness in Luzon differs
from that of Maquoketa, and because the big
brown-eyed sodier-boy munched her offerings con-
tentedly, and comprnented her them with
deferentia courtesy and a steady smile Antonta
believed in him, and told her little shrive1ed
Tagalog mother to look up the question of her
dowry, for she going to marry the talest
and grandest of the Americans.
week later she had missed Teddy. MacDouga
had told her he was busy, and had tried himself to
bargain for the basket and its contents but Antona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

had not even answered him. After the
fourth day, she had not gone to the
camp again. There is much pride in the
inestiza sehorita, some from the Spanish
father, little, perhaps, on the Tagalog
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
HOMEMADE EFT

to turn over the edge; for the sizes.
1t should just fit. The sides are or.
namented with single peoples and
leaves. Put a thin layer of wadding
over the sides, then stretch on the
satin, fixing it with colorless glue or
Seccotine; a layer of wadding must also
be put over the top of lid before the
satin Is put on. as it gives a richer
appearance to the satin than If laid
on the wood. Line the inside either
with bookbinder's paper of some pretty
color, or with satin over a layer Of
wadding. The latter will, Of course,
give the box a more dainty appear
ance.
Finish the edges with a ruching Of
narrow ribbon, either to match the
color of the poppies or the satin.
These narrow ribbon ruches can be
bought ready made in many colors;
but 1t would be quite easy to plat
or gather ribbon up to form the ruche.
1t must be fixed by tiny tacks, or could
be sewn on, taking the stitches
through the satin.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
ADVICE TO STOUT WOMEN.
Avoid Tight Gown and Collars and
Always Use Long Lines What
ever the Changing Fashion.

The stout woman Is sometimes blind
TO her Junoesque proportions, and in
clines toward a style of dress becoming
onlyl to the ethereal and sylphlike. She
should never sacrifice her appearance
to the dictates of fashion; it is better
to be a little behind the times than 70
dress in a prevailing mode which Is un-
becoming, the woman who selects he:
clothes to suit her dimensions being
attired in better taste than she who
elects fashion in preference to suita-
bility.
A stout woman suffers more from the
heat than her thin sister, and, con-
sciously or uncOnsciously, makes this
fact at once apparent. Hurry is fa.ai
to her, and five minutes racing foi q
train will ruin her looks for an entire
afternoon, warns a writer in the Wash.
ington Star. She must be careful to
avoid washing her face before going
into the sun, and should always avoid
tight corsets and collars. The excess
sive summer heat must never tempt
her to gown herself in white or light.
colored materials, and she should rig
orously abjure large patterns. The
most beautiful fabrics are to be had
with a dark background and with small
floral or striped figures. which can 10
worn with impunity.
The stout woman who Is wise in he5
day and generation adopts sweeping
lines and flowing draperies. Short
skirts should be to her an anathema
The pattern OF her material and of heI
gown as far as possible, the trimmings
too, should point to perpendicular
rather than to hO%riz'.atal lines.
Stripes are more becOminn to her than
spots or checks and narrow stripes
than broad.
One woman who succeeds in conceal
ing from the great world that she daily
wakes weightier has her gowns made
to suggest a long line OF trimming in tina
center OF the front from throat to hem
This lends a certain height and annihi.
lates the appearance of being as broad
as one is long. The long ~redingotes
fashionable at present are most becom.
ing to the proud Or otherwise owner OF
a stout figure.
Frills are to be avoided except at tho
foot Of the skirt, where a single
flounce Is thought by some to impart
height.
A tight gown makes the stout woman
look all the stouter, and In the height
Of torrid summer even she does tell to
supplement her dress with a lie = lace
or chiffon scarf or wrap, especially II her
gown Is tight fitting. This small tossA
gre atty improves her appearance.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
NURSERY NOTES.

Never give young children twice
cooked meat.
A poultice mixed with white of egg will
o blister a child's tender skin.
Red flannel is said to shrink one-third
less than white, SO Is more durable for
children.
Unused Beds.-When a bed has been
some time unslept in it should be we'll
aired before using.
In Group always have plenty OF hot
water in case q bath may be required.
In this disease delay may NEAR death.
Never let baby lie with a high pillow,
and be careful to see when putting him
In his cot that the bedclothes do not
come up over the mouth and nose.
Observation-Disclosures baby has been
saccinated great care should be taken
for . day or two to prevent any water
getting or the arm, as 1t Is apt to de-
Atroy the effects Of the operation.
A child's appetite during teething e
orally falls on q little, but this is a mat.
'er which need excite no anxiety-in.
Iced, It Is better for the little one moi
TO have his full meals then, as he Is
usually inclined to be somewhat fever.
'sh.- Boston Globe.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
JUST like THE RUSSIANS
Could Not Let an Opportunity for
Loot escape Them.
Evidence Of the Manner In which
the Rich Treasure ~ Port Ar.
thur Disappeared.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-Advices
from Japan bear out the report circu-
lated by the returning Russian civil
governor of Port Arthur that Gen.
Stoessel and officers surrendered the
fortress in order n loot the large
treasures, estimated at 10000, 900
rubles (s15 ,O00, O00). These reports are
given credence by stories from Japan
of the lavish expenditure Of the Rus
sian officers and many private soldiers
when prisoners.
There are nearly Z 10000 of these pris-
oners, and recently a private soldier
who attempted to escape had several
hundred dollars in paper.
Many officers must have small for
tunes in their possession, Judging by
the way they buy Injuries. They or
der champagne, vodka and claret by
the case, and buy literally of all choice
foreign case goods and of all delicacies
and fruits. Some have ordered pianos
and other costly instruments with
which to while away the tedium.
The story goes that this money came
from the Port Arthur treasure, half OF
which was sent out in destroyers and
reached Russia, but the remainder Of
which was divided among the garrison,
only 1000, 900 rubles being found when
the japanese took possession.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
A PRETTY TRINKET.eox.
Select a Strong Box and Cover It care
fully with Material to 10
Decorated.

This is . dainty box. the orramenta.
ton OF which may be painting or EN-.
%broidering on satin, or poker work on
velvet. A wooden or strong card.
board box, such as is used for choco-
ate, Will answe well for the pur-
pose Of ornamentation.
The cover of our model Is pale green
satin. painted with design Of pink pop
pies. For the painting use aquarelle
medium, with Croissant colors. az
these will not peel on nor crack.
II preferred, the design might be
embroidered on the satin. with
lilo floss or filoselle, used two
strands together; the design may be
outlined and lightly veined or be
worked solid, as preferred. The satin
Tor the top should be cut large enough
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
NO MORE HEADACHE
GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How . Woman Was Freed from Troubles
That Had Made Life wretchcd for
Many Years.

How . Woman Was Freed from Troubles
That He'd Made Life wretchcd for
Many Years.
The immediate causes Of headaches
vary, but most Of them come from poor
or poisoned blood. In an@mia the blood
is scanty On thin ; the nerves are imper.
fectly nourished and pain is the way in
which they express their weakness. In
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates
the nerves and produces pain. In rheu.
matism, malaria and the grip, the poison
in the blood produces like discomfort. In
indigestion the gases from the impure
matter kept in the system affect the
blood In thassame way.
The ordinary headache-cures at best
give only temporary relief. They deaden
the pain but do not drive the poison out
Of the blood. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
On the contrary thoroughly renew the
blood and the pain disappears perma.
nently. Women in particular have found
these pills an unfailing relief in head.
aches caused by anamia.
Miss Stella Blocker recently said: CDR.
Williams Pink Pills did me a great deal
Of good. I had headache nearly all the
time. After I had taken three boxes Of
these pills I became entirely we'll"
"How long had you suffered 2" she
was asked.
"For several years. I can't tell the
exact date when my illness began for it
came on by slow degrees. I had been
going down hill for many years."
ibid you have any other a~ilments?"
II was very weak and sometimes I had
fever. My liver and kidneys were at.
fected as well as my head"
How did you come to take the rem
edy that cured you?"
IL saw in q southern newspaper q
statement Of some person who was cured
Of a like trouble by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. My physician hadn't done me any
good, 40 I bought n box of these pills.
After I had taken one box I felt so much
better that I kept OH until I became en-.
tirely we'll"
Miss Blocker's home is at Leander,
Louisiana. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists. Besides headache
they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
prostration, partial paralysis aud rheu-
matism.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
THE BENNINGTON INQUIRY
Its Sessions Bcgun Mt san Diego,
Cal, Under the Presidency Of
Commodore Stevenson Retired.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 1.-The board
of inquiry appointed by Admiral Good
rich to hear evidence pertaining to the
disastrous boiler explosion on the gun
boat Bennington, in San Diego har-
Dor, on July II, convened or board the
flagship Chicago. 1t Is understood that
the sessions will be secret. The board
consists of Commodore Holland n.
Stevenson, retired, presiding officer;
Capt. f. X. Moore of the Chicago and
Capt. Thomas S. Phelps. Lieut.. r. G.
Moody, of the Chicago, is Judge advo-
cate, whose duty it is to see that the
facts are presented to the court.
1t is probable that the work of the
board of inquiry will require several
days, possibly a week.