davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12

WANTED-Good wash woman to worl
by day. 401 Tyler st.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12
WANTED-aIAHR HEElP.

SALESMAN to sell arst class nurser7
stock, pay weekly. stock guaranteed
true to name For terms write G. L
knight, L.awT ence. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12

FREE desk room for public stenographe
at 505 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12
OaiIy EXCEPT sunday)

MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER g. 1895. ALI,
TRAINS DAILY.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12
FURNACE woRHa

GEO. E. SEYBOI4D, fusnaes work, tin
roofing. R1ttering. Bpouting, furnaces a
speciality. 81 Kansas ave. Ind phone 61a
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12

The Reviewers club viii meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. DIETRICH, Fillmore and Huntoon
streets. Friday evening the club mem
bers viii entertain their husbands at
the Dietrich home.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12

AT meeting Of the City Council held
December 4. 1905. the following resolution
was presented and adopted:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12

WANTED-Neat woman. $40 mo-, board
room and pass, house girls, mattresses
women cooks, hotel and kitchen help
Cap. Emp. Agency, 735 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12

Colonel W. H. Rossington and Miss
Rossington entertained eight tables at
bridge last night for AIr. Gerard War
riner of New York who was the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon
M Warriner left today for New YORK.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-12

BICYCLES AND fREPATRTNG-
u. 8. CYCLE CO, rs z. sth st Nations
& Iver-Johnson bicycles Supplies. repairs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
JUMPED HIS BOND
FRANK FORTUNE. DID NOT
APPEAR FOR TRIAL.
.BONDSMEN WANT HIM NOW
Rumored Friends, helped Him
Get Away Which May
Make Them
Trouble.

The troubles of Ftank Fortune, the
young man who assaulted Andy Evarts
at the Soldiers Home recently, may pos
sibly involve others before IL is ended.
Fortunes preliminary trial was to have
been held before Justice Hobble on last
Monday, and he was. under $3.50 bond to
appear.
Fortune seems to have been afraid OF
the results Of the trial. Gu The day after
his arrest he went 30 BuckIn aud on
Monday he could not BE- found.
His failure to appear forfeits his bond
and his bondsmen are now much inter-
ested in his whereabouts.
1t is rumored that some Of his friends
assisted him In getting away and 1t Is
quite possible that they may get into
troubles of their own ovei the affair be-
fore the matter Is settled, so that these
same friends now are interested In find :
ing him again.
1t is whole lot Of trouble to grow out
OF small affair. AT the beginning For
tune had done nothing more than to re-
main in the Home after hours, and II he
had not attacked Mr.. Evarts there would
have been no trouble. Instead of allow
ing Evarts to take his horse to head
quarters, and going to Commandant
Thomas to claim 1t, Fortune acted upon
an unfortunate impulse, slugged Evarts
who is police officer at the Home, took
charge Of bis horse and rode away.
10 make matters very much worse.
after bis arrest, he jumped his bond aud
now he Is 10 for an additional amount Of
trouble.
There is little doubt that Fortune will
be found and brought back, as it ought
to be an easy matter to locate him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
BUCKLiN BREEZES.

Chas. Robinson went to Kansas City
Tuesday.
W. r. Gordon returned from Kansas
City Tuesday.
j. w. Sims and wife have returned
from visit to the old homestead In Indi.
ana.
Judge Furgeson of Garden City, Kan.
was In Bucklin short time Monday
evening.
w. X. Gordon, G. L. Van Vleet and
Wash Gross went to Kansas City Sunday
evening.
W. P. Nichols has his new residence
on south main street almost ready for
occupancy.
WIS Cummins has sold his stock of
goods that he had at Guthrie, Okla, and
returned to Bucklin.
J. W. Emmons, X. L. Housel and G.
W. Hamilton all of Buoklin visited Dodge
City Monday and Tuesday.
LIN. Taylor of the Drake Cattle Co.,
and J. G. and Lee Bowlby were all ship
ers of cattle from this place Tuesday.
A comedy company gave three nights
run In Bucklin the first part of the week.
Well II the Comedy Co. can stand IL guess
that Bucklin can.
z NJ. Clifford returned to his home In
Bucklin Monday night. His home here
to. fore has been batchelor home. 1t is
not go anymore. He brought bride
with him this time.
The loafers Of Bucklin have an occupa.
ton now, 1t Is watching the building Of
and giving advice to the builders of w.
Fl. DelIinger's new store building on
Main and Oak streets.
Our esteemed fellow citizen j. r. Wise
shook the Bucklin dust from bis shoes
and with his family went to Klnsley
Monday. There were few persons who
for reasons Of their own we're 10th to see
him 60.
L, VI. Taylor bslpg q seasoned Kansan
has concluded that the wind will not do
to tie to or to depend on at all times and
has attached a gasoline engine to bis
pump to furnish water at his house and
/ the new barn that be Is building.
The Epworth League Of BuckIIn was
rsorganlzed last Friday night Sept. 40
with membership ofl5. Thefollowing
officers were elected to serve for the
balance Of the year which closes May
next: Pres. hoy Alexander, FIrst Vice
| Mrs. r. A. Gresham, Second Vice Mrs,
| Matte King, Third Vice r. a. ReynoIds,
Fourth Vice Mrs. II. p. McUaustland
SEQ. Miss Nellie Dellinger, Treas. w. H.
Mathews, 0rganist Miss Gotta Fisher. The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
SALT CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Hutchinson, Kans.

Write today for our large As page IL
lustrated catalogue. This catalogue ex-
plains the value Of business education
aud the many advantages this institution
offers young people who wish to prepare
for the business Of life.
The college is owned and controlled by
number of the most promiaent business
and professional men Of Kansas and is
highly endorsed by Governor Hoch, U. s.
Senator Long, also many ether leading
statesmen and prominent bankers,
Students who are not able to pay all
cash In advance for their tuition may pay
II In monthly installments or have one
year In which to make payments.
Please mention this paper when you
write for catalogue. st
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon.

This famed Dramatic Reader, Imper-
senator and Dialector, will appear in
Dodge City for the first time on the COM
Ing Thursday evening Oct. 18th on the
Midland Leyoeum Bureau Course. The
unanimous verdict concerning her enter
tainments Is that 'sshe never fails to charm
and please an audience" She has the
reputation Of being an artist Of the first
order in her renditlons Of Shakespeare,
Dickens, or lighter and more popular
authors. Her reception by the most
critical audiences Of this Country and
Europe bespeak for her the largest hear
ing, BY all intelligent lovers Of high class
entertainments Ii Dodge city. General
admission % cents; reserved seats Soc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
SWANZY CASE DISMISSED.
Members of Ideal Grocery Firm are
Cleared at Lacrosse,

Members of Ideal Grocery Firm are
Cleared at Lacrosse.
The Swanzy Brothers and Bailey who
conduct the Ideal grocery store In Dodge
City went to La Crosse day before yester.
day where the case against them was TO
be heard.
A message sent by them to their folks
here last night states that the case against
them was dismissed They were arrested
here several months ago in sensational
manner on charge Of starting the fire
winch destroyed several business houses
IN McCracken.
They stated at the time, that the whole
affair was simply the out growth Of a
grudge held against them by certain
parties at McCracken.
At the time Of their arrest, after care
full inquiry, the GLOBE REPUBLICAN, pre-
dicted that the case would turn out just
as it has.
The Swanzy Brothers were complete
strangers 10 the writer and the statements
regarding the case against them were
made merely 10 the spirit Of fairness
which any newspaper should accord TO
every person. From the best informa-
tion oblainable there was no reason to
suppose that the defendants In tho case
we're guilty, Or that there was any evld-
ence whatever against them. An effort
was made TO have this paper print some
very ugly stories about the defendants at
1.-The time OF their arrest but 1t was OF
course unsuccessful, 40 no foundation Of
fact could be found for the accusations.
Bailey and the 6wanzg Brothers may not
be leading members In theNY. M. G. A.,
but 40 Ear as the writer has learned they
have been paying their debts and doing
bueiness on the square.
Since they have been 10 business In
Dodge City no complaint OF any nature
has been heard against them, and unless
some proof against them Is shown the
fact that they were arrested upon charge
which was wholly lacking 10 foundation
WIN rot hurt them any In the minds Of
people who believe IN fair play as the
people of this country do.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
D0DGE'S POPULATION.
Has Made big Gain but Last Census
Shows Quite Loss.


Shows Quite Loss.
There isa howl going up from about
fifty Kansas towns since the State Board
Of Agriculture has given out the 1905
census, and Dodge City has about the
loudest howl OF Any of them. In taking
the last census the assessors were obliged
to ak long and tlresome list OF ques-
tions. Every body who could, itappears,
lodged tie questions and the assessor.
pMany declared they held their residence
elsewhere. 1t seemed impossible to get
anything like u complete census. In
Dodge Cisyag good many are holding
claims In the country and are ''calming'
their residence out of town. Every body
at home who Is interested 10 the matter,
knew, of course, long ago that the census
was deeeiSing. But they could see new
people coming to town every day. dozens
of new houses iu progress aIl of the time
and knowing personally that the town
had made gain Of sou to 900 not much
attention was paid to the shortage Of the
census figures. When the census figures
were published all over the state. how
ever, II was different matter. The fig
ures of,csiiyse wfll be taken as correct by
many and 1t will give Dodge City black
eye, The only way We can play even
will be wsen auolher census Is published
That vail show gain of about 1000 for
the year and Dodge City will then get
credit for the rapid growth she has been
makiog. Dodge City today has $500
people,. Is building from forty to fifty
new houses, has new people moving in
every day, and careful canvass OF the
town made this week showed only one
vacant house in the town, that being a
small. heuse at the farthest northern
limit of town. ElS tEi-is
Every resident, and every visitor Is
Impressed with the rapid and steady
growth Of Dodge City. 1t only needs
glance about for the proof It, In spite
Of this the "census" asks us to believe
that the town has lost S49 people in the
past year.
gepeka got bit harder than most Of
the other towns, 1t cost Topeka $4,000
to have the census taken. Topeka has
been growing but the census shows loss
of 1000 people in Topeka.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
The Leyceum Course.

This will be the last published an
nouncement OF the fve Lyceum Enter
tainments at the extremely low price Of
81 for season ticket admitting TO oil
five, with reserved seat privilege at no
extra charge, Thursday evening coming
the 18th, the first number OF the course
will be given at the Opera House, after
which the price per entertainment will be
advanced. The 81 price for the ccuIse
was made particularly to secure a large
subscription roll as guarantors OF this
series of entertainments and looking to o
SECULAR list Of subscribers and supporters
of this class OF attractions. Following
Mrs. Chiffon will be q lecture by DR.. ].
2. Blantcn, philosopher, Wit and Orator;
then a musical number by the Peterson
Sisters Concert Co., assisted by A. Rae
CoDdit, Impersonator, next lecture By
Frank Mcclure Chaifee, we'll known to
the lecture going public, and the closing
number a musical BY the Meistersingers
Male Quartette, No one can afford to
miss any one OF these attractions and the
season ticket to al iiye costs no more
than reasonable admission to any two.
The board viii be al the city Drug Store
from Monday morning tho 9th fer aeclect.
lng reserved seats. Get yOnr course
ticket either from Nelson Crawford at
the Post Office Or from tile undersigned.
i. w. TggampeoN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
PALACE DRUG STORE

first meeting Of the League under the new
organization was held Sunday night Oct.
1st at which time the new officers were
installed and took up their work. Meet
ings cath Sunday evening att O'Clock.
The leaders for the month of October, as
follows: first Sunday p. A. Reynolds,
second Sunday Rev. g. e. Tuttle, third
Sunday Mrs. Oscar Gresham, fourth Sun
day Miss Leona Lukens, fifth Sunday TO
be supplied.
II. P. McCaustland offers one dollar of
the white mettle warranted to be worth
one hundred cents, for the best ear Of
Kansas corn brought to him during this
month of October 1905, 1t must be of the
1905 crop Missouri and New Mexico
barred.
AS result Of little misunderstanding
at the Bucklin Cafe, one party contributed
five dollars to the school fund. Last
week, we have been informed that some
of our county officers have been knocking
on Buckin because they cay that the
Governor has been string them up for
failing to do their duty and they claim
that is all caused BY some letters written
by citizens of Bncklin to the Governor
complaining of the nonenforcement of
law here. Now we do not know any,
thing about it whether anyone here has
written the Governor about this matter
or not but we dc know that the conditions
here have been such that any good citizen
would be justified in writing the Cover
nor the subject and asking for the pro-
lection of the law. Weare not convinced
that just because part Of the people In
community donot want certain law
iDforced that that fact gives the officers
whose duty il Is to enforce the law, an
excuse for failing or refusing topreform
the duties required Of him 10 his oath Of
office. This one thing, the non-enforce-
mcnt OF the law OF the land Is doing more
to breed anarchy In this country than
anything else.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
MARRIED AT Fl. DODGE.
Mrs. Ellen Arnold Married to Mr.
Thomas Swinney.

Mrs. Ellen Arnold Married to MIR.
Thomas SwinneY.
On last Sunday evening there was an
important social event at Ft. Dodge, the
marriage Of Mrs. Ellen Arnold Of that
place to Mr.. Thomas Swinney of Grant
county. The wedding occurred at the
home of Mrs. Arnold at O'Clock Sunday
evening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. B. Barton Of the Methodist
church Of Dodge City, and was witnessed
by a number of guests from Dodge City
and TT. Dodge. After the wedding an
excellent dinner was served to the guests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Swinnney left on q
night train for Lakin from where they
drove the next day to Grant county
Mrs. SwinRey has nice home on her
land adjoining Ft. Dodge, and q we'll
stocked general store which has had .
good trade from the Home and the near
by country. Her many friends will be
glad to learn that she will continue to
make her home here.
Mr.. swinney has been one OF the
prominent citizens Of Grant coHnty and
at present Is chairman OF the board Of
county commissioners. He owns a ranch
fifteen miles out from Ulysses and has
the place we'll stocked With fine cattle.
Hs will be much missed 10 many ways
In his home country.
After a visit at their Grant county
ranch MT. and Mrs. swlnney will return
10 III. Dodge,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-10-05
What ltMeans.

We're tired Of answering questionsl
"Fewer ,Gallons; Wears Longer"
means that you don't have 70 paint your
house so often, and you don't have to use
SO much paint. Costs less for the job,
and you don'thave to do the Job 90 often.
The new paint 10 not new at all. It's
the biggest-selllng paint ii the United
States, and the firm that makes II Is l49
years old.
Deyoe Lead and Zinc--fewer gallons
than mixed paints, wears twice as long as
lead and oil. Sturgeon Bros. Lumber
Yard sells IT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
GIG UURPENTINg DEAL.

NSArNood q Mcdonald Of hslrOss
Have Sold Their Interests,
Papers have been iiled with che eleFk
OF The cireull court Of THE county
transferring the immense naval stores
Interests Of YeaSWOod 4 McDsnald.
MsltOse, to the MelFuss Man uiaotuFinG
Company. the consideration being $40
and other valuable considerations. t"
This h one Of che largest aud most
important .Haval stores deals made In
this e0uaty foe some time, - Year
wood 4 MeDOaAld we're extensive oP.
orators, The deal eompFises ROI only
lands IN Alaohua, bat On Putnam, Clay
and Bradford counties ~ yell, and in
che aggregate embtacps several thoas'
aud acFvt Of 6Re round ,imbeF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
Cures Winter Cough.

J. e Cover, lOl North Main street,
Ottawa, Kan, writes; Every fall Il
has been my Wits's trouble 10 catch q
severe cold, and therefore 10 cough all
winter long Lsst fall ] cot her = bot
Gle Of HoFehOund Syrup. /she used q
and has been able 20 sleep sOuHdly ell
night long, Whenever che cough tEou.
bles her, lWo OF three doses stop the
cough, aud she IL able % b. % ana
we'll" Sc, SOC and 81. Sold b. w ~,
johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
Full Of Tragic Meaning

Are these lines from J. H. Simmons
Of Casey, Ia. Think what might have
resulted from HE terrible cough II he
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes; IL had a fssFful cough
that disturbed my niRht'S rest. ! tried
everything, but nothing would relieve
Il, until took Dr. Kings New Diseov-
cry for consumption, coughs and colds,
which completely cured me-" Instant
y relieves and permanently cures ell
throat and lung diseases prevents grip
and pneumonia. AZ all druggists
guaranteed 800 and tlOO, Trial bot.
tie free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
GINS ALL BUSY
AT ALAGHUA
Five Hundred Bales Reported
Turned Out So Far.
$50 GALES ARE IN STORAGE

Monteocha oinner Has Turned Out
FiftY-FNe Bales So Far, but Expects
to Gin One Hundred More Crop
Open In Field, but Labor Scarce.
The cotton season at AlaChua seems
to be at ice heigth just now. All three
gins OF that town are busy, according
20 reports, and five hundred OaleS were
turned out from the Alaehua gins up
TO Wednesday OF the present week.
The Alaehua Cotton Warehouse
Company has now in storage about six
hundred andsflfty bales Of cotton, in.
GLIDING few bales left over from last
years crop.
Geo. w. Maines, who conducts q gin
merry 81 Monteocha, was in Gainesville
Friday. He IL operating three ginS,
and reports that he has turned out 90
far this season fiity.fye bales. He
may possiblysgin 100 bales more, MAX
ing a total of!l65 this year, against 228
last season.
Mr.. Names states that the cotton 10
about ell open in the fieldS, and the
farmers are now busy picking The
same FepOPticomes from the Alacbua
section. PickeTs are very scarce, end
some planterssare Offering as high 90
Al. % peP humid red for gathering. lint
hhd IL impossible in many instances 90
secure laboTiat THAT price. The me-
gFOeS. who comprise principally the
cotton pickeFS, are offered better in
ducements In the saw:mills and naval
stores farms, where they prefer TO
work.
The condition o1all crops has been
more or less retarded by sdveHe
weather conditions, but IL 10 evident
that cotton has suffered most.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02

Miss Daisy Ennis died at her home
o. East Arlington street Thursday
moFnlhR, after en- illness Of several
mohthS With consumption, aud vas In,
TERED In Evergreen cemetery Thurs.
day afternoon, Rev =, b, Rogers Of
the First BRpIlst Church officiating.
Deceased 10 survived by . mother and
three sisters, 70 whom the sympathy Of
friends 10 extended.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
LUMBER MILL SOLD
ON NEWNARS LAKE
]. A. Maultsby Sells Big Cypress
Plant to New York Parties.
TIMsER WAS SOLD ALSO

The Tract involves Several thousand
Acres Of Fine Cypress Timber.
which 10 Among the Best in the
Stato-Dsal May Mean Big Thing.
Another important deal has been
made IN this county which means the
transfer OF many thousands Of dollars.
]. A. Maultsby has sold TO the Sea
Coast Lumber Company, 4 rich corr
poTstIon organized under the laws Of
che State Of New York, the saw mill
plant, together with all the timber
rights Of same, Of the business situated
on Newnan's lake, near Fairbanks.
This mill, while not 90 large 81
many, IL one Of the most modern and
up.to.hate in the State, cutting cy.
press INDEPENDENTLY. The plant,
which 10 comparatively new, having
been erected about two years ago, has
q capacity OF about fifteen thousand
feet peFday, Hnd WORKS large numOef
Of handS at the mill and logging
camps.
The consideration Of this deal 90
flIed in the Office OF the clerk Of the
Circuit court provides q payment Of
"ol0 cash and other valuable cOnsId-
erationS," but II Is known that the
deal involved thousands, aS the acre.
age In timber alone Is extensive.
II 10 understood that operations at
the mill will be unmoleSted, the new
pFopFietors carrying the business on
Without the loss Of day,
EeWnAn'G lake swAmpS abound In
che finest kind Of cypress, and there iS
no determining just what this puF.
chase may mean 90 that section ct this
time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
Saved Hs Life.

], W, Davenport, WiuRo, KY, writes,
June II, 1905 II want 60 tell you |
believe Ballads Snow Linlmsnt saved
NJ life. I was under the treatment Of
tWo doctors, aud they told me one Of
my lung' wac entirely gone, and the
other badly affected. l also had Alump
90 my side. ! don't think that could
have lived over two months longer. ]
Was induced By friend 70 Try BallaTd'G
Snow IinimVnt. The fret application
gave me great Tellsii two fiiIy cent
bottles cured me sound and we'll, II Il
q wonderful medicine and recommend
n 10 suffering humanity" Sold BY W,
NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
GUARDS GETTING READY.
Are Drilling Three Times a Week Il
Prepare for Eneampment.

Are Drilling Three Times a Week 10
Prepare for Eneampment
Captain Layton and LieutenanIS
Blanding and Graham Of the Gaines.
Vile GuaFds are putting the company
through preparatory 20 attending the
encampmsnG 81 the Second InfantFy,
Florida State Troops, which will be
held 10 Orlando for ten days, Begin
ming October 8.
The members Of the company are
msniiesIing . great deal Of interest in
their work, and are determined to go
TO the encampment the, most efficient
y drilled company In che regiment, IL
hard work and enthusiasm count for
anything,
The prospects are that Captain Lay
ton will take q iine company 70 OFlan-
do, and one that will be q credit 10 the
city aud regiment.