davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
1.-The Three Most Beautiful Roses
By Paul de Longpre.

At the urgent solicitation of the
Woman's Home Companion, Mr.. Paul de
Longpre, who is the great painter Of
flowers in the world, consented to make
painting of what he considered 'The
Three Most Beautiful Roses" and the
painting is without doubt Eone of the
masterpieces of the great artist. This
magnificent picture is reproduced in all
its original grandeur on the cover Of
the Woman's Home Companion for June.
Although this cover is an accurate
reproduction of painting worth
hundreds of dollars, yet the June
number, which has this exquisite cover,
may be obtained at any first-class-news-
stand or direct from the publishers for
the trivial sum of only ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre is justly styled
the ''King of Flower Painters" He not
only paints roses, but every flower that
grows, and is the highest authority on
flowers. His paintings are found in the
most select homes. Some have sold
for as much as seven thousand five
hundred dollars (S7,5O0O0).
Artists, art critics and competent
judges all agree that the cover of the
Woman's Home Companion far excels
those of any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion is 8
magazine which in beauty and excel
lence, art, stories, illustration ant
fashions, etc., excels all other home anc
family magazines. The Woman's Home
Companion is published by The Crowel
Publishing Company, New York City
also Chicago, ILL.,, at one dollar a year
and is the favorite magazine in nearl.
half a million homes, where it is reat
each and every issus by three million
people.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
Hay Rack Brackets.

cts make the strongest hay racks as the
wood is not weakened by boring holes for
bolts where strength is most needed. The
price has been reduced from $I.35 to
$I.1o per set.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-22
Myers Hay Carrier are made to give

Myers Hay Carrier are made to give
satisfaction. They are strong, durable and
easy running and are guaranteed to do
the work to perfection. The track is made
by placing two heavy T steel rails to-
gether making the strongest track known.
Bring in the dimensions Of your barn and
let us figure with you on an outfit We
are prepared to makevery low prices.
Machine Oils we handle none but a
very high grade machine oil 1t is a heavy
boiled oil and one gallon viii wear longer
sold. Try it and you will use no other.
Price per gallon SOC
Monkey wrenches inch 25c-1o inch
81 inch alligator wrench 1oc-Combin;
Bolts dirt cheap.
We are we'll fixed on hay forks, hay p
oilers, etc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

Well the wheat crop Is saved again
We have some inches Of snow and it Is
still showing, ..-
John H. DeiliDger has boughtslx acres
Of land in Buckln and will build for
himself a mansion thereon in which to
spend the rest Of bis life in peace and
plenty. We can remember ween John
was just a plain Kansas farmer but be
never voted for Jerry Simpson and now
he has joined the ranks of the plutocrats
in modest way. 1t was all brought
about by the productiyeness Of this Kan
sas soil.
We are reliably Informed that G. J.
Hammer, who owned fine farm of nine
or ten hundred acres just across the line
In Klowa county about five miles east Of
Bucklin, has sold out to some eastern
parties. Mr.. Curtis, who lives few
miles east Of Mr.. Hammer, has sold his
large iarm.
Glenda Gresham has returned from
guile lengthy visit to the old home In
Indiana.
0ue day, The frat Of The week, q gen
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
EXPECT THEM TO WORK
A New Use to Put State House EN-
ployes To Is Discovered.

A New Use to Put State House EN-
ployes To Is Discovered.
Representative G. NJ, Beeson Of gort
county was one Of the men appointed BY
Speaker Stubs on the committee or
house employees. The committee has
instructions to employe only u few mer
and to fire the lazy ones as fast as they
are discovered.
Mr.. Stnbbs said: "Ihis committee II
made up of bull dogs. hope they will
select good efficient employees and scatter
them over the state, If the employer
don't work they will be fired. This mus
bv business session. No favortes should
be played in selecting the help. The
committee should get down to work al
once. We need some employees. Wher
1t frames up the list l would like tc
glance over ii myself"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
COUNTY OFFICERS CHANGE
New Men Take Their Places at the
Court House.

New Men Take Their Places at the
Court House.
Monday morning the new county Of
hCers took their places In the court house.
County Treasurer Davies who was re-
elected began his new term as did County
Superintendent Woodbury., Sheriff j. H.
Miller and Probate Judge W, II. Preston.
Sam Connaway crossed the hall to take
up bis new duties as county clerk where
he will be valuable man to the county.
Geo. A. Stumpb, the new register of
deeds, took charge Of that Office and was
busy early In the morning at bis new
work.
District Clerk Wells has not yet moved
to town. He has made Mr.. Grobety bis
deputy and the office Is now in bis
charge.
L. A, Madison, the new county attor-
ney, began bis term Of office with the
rest but has not yet moved bis office to
the court house.
The new board of county commission
ers, composed Of Mr.. Duncker Of the old
board, and Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Mayrath
was organized Monday morning and
held their first session.
Taking the officers all the way through
the court house they are good men for
their places, the best all around set Of
officers that can be shown by any county
In Kansas. ...0
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

A committee of the State Historical
Society appointed for the purpose, is en-
gagged in working out plans for marking
the old Santa Fe trail which passes
through here on Its course. One plan II
to interest and get the assistance Of thu
public schools, club women and all wht
will take an interest in the matter. II II
desired to place stones at distances apar
to mark the old trail excepting where |
passes through fields when they woult
be undesirable, the stones to be marked
Is. F. Il. and to be uniform In size ant
appearance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

tleman stepped up to the delivery win.
dow Of the postOffie here and called for
bis mail, giving his name in a distinct
voice, which somewhat surprised the
delivery clerk, but when the clerk had
handed him his mail and Informed
him that that was all, be said that
was enough and thanked the clerk,
we surely thought the clerk would faint
from surprise, but when he learned that
the caller was not regular patron Of
the office but was a stranger travelling
through, he recovered from the shock.
D., Handy's baby has been quite
sick for several days.
&. 8. Gordon is on the sick list this
week.
sleighlng is fairly good but Ed War
ner Is the only one that we have seen
utillzlDgit as yet.
We have just learned that No. A, the
Golden State limited coming flom the
west, Is annulled. On ENDURING the
cause, ws are informed that 1t was a
wsshout somewhere down In that south
west country, The query Is what Is the
matter with the great American desert
where II Is supposed that there Is not
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

Whereas: Ii has pleased the invisible
Grand Commander Of Heaven and earll
to remove from our midst our beloved
Frater and Past Commander John A
Churchill;
Therefore, be itlegolyGd: that the SiI
Knights of Dodge City Commandely No.
So, X. T., do hereby extend universal
sympathy to the surviving relatives who
are left to mourn.
And be it further resolved. that thest
resolutions be spread on the records OIL
Commandery, and that q copy thereof be
presented to the widow ofour Sir Knight,
and that copy be given to the public
press Respectfully submitted,
j. A. COREY,
E, 4. SMITH,
H. F. MILLIKAN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
SECOND ANNUAL BALL.
Railway Callers Of Dodge City Plan
ming a Big Event.

Last year the Railway Callers Of
Dodge City gave their first annual ball
and eclipsed all former attempts here for
hall decorations and arrangements in
general The boys are now planning to
give their secoud annual ball and are de-
terminel tuat it shall out class the first.
The dancers who attend the ball may
look out for sumo surprises this year.
Although they will naturally expect the
ball to he a brilliant affair It will exceed
their expectations in many ways, The
date of the ball VIII be Thursday,
February 2.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
ZERO WEATHER

Thermometer Takes the First Low
Drop for this Winter.
Last night was the first drop of zero
weather Ford county has had this year
The thermometer dropped to 8 degrees
below zero, 8 degrees lower than 1t bad
been before.
This IS cold weather for this country
and a kind of weather we seldom have
When a zero snap comes 1t usually last
only few hours.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
Notice..

| shall be at the Racket January 10 and
II TO collect outstanding accounts. All
persons knowing themselves indebted,
will please respond. After above date
accounts will be placed for collection.
D. SwINEHART.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

Joy and happiness ofttimes
In mothers hearts are brought to dwell
Because "TEETHINAS" brought the bloom
TO baby's cheek and made 1t well,
Anodynes only sooth and lull to sleep.
"TEETHINA" cures the child, Regulates the
bowels and saves the parents many sleepless
nights Of care and anxiety.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

The library social to have been held
last week has not been set for any certain
date yet. Some have had an understand.
ing that II would be held tomorrow night.
1t will not be held then, but may be a
week later. The date will be announced
as soon as definitely decided upon. '
Tho Embroidery club will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Jscoby next Friday after.
noon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12


Mcpherson Baird ofPueblo, Colo,, wa'
culleTto the city to attend the funeral Of
his father.
| Il. ]. Pettijobn went to Topeka Mon
day to attend The opening of Legislature
Harry Grose left Tuesday to visit In
Kansas City and Newton for several days
Floyd Brumbaugh went 10 Spearyllle
on business Saturday.
The local Epcampment Of l. 0. 0. r.
will have a large meeting In the local
lodge on the 18th. They will take class
through and will be assisted by outside
brothers,
Tbe child Of W. A. Morgan of Hodge
man county was buried in Maple Grove
cemetery Monday.
Ford County maps for sale at the
Palace Drug Store, II
The odds and ends sale at the Bargain
Store.
Every department represented In the
Odds and Ends sale at the Bargain Store.
WANTED-Girl for general housework
In family Of four. Good wages to salts
factory party. Mrs. I. A ScATEs, Dodge
City.
J.B. Dobyns Of Howard. member of
the Soldiers Home Board was a pleasant
caller at this office Wednesday.
The governors message to the Kansas
legislature will be found on the inside
pages Of this paper.
Ole Beeson who is In school In Topeka
for the rest of the school year will study
music under Mr.. Jacobs OF Kansas City,
the former instructor of Merritt BeeSon.
and said to be one Of the best teachers in
this country.
The Phllomaths will meet tomorrow
with Mrs, C. A. Milton.
The Atheneum club will meet tonOr-
row at the home Of Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
WANTED-GOod christian homes for q
boy l61 years old and girl l43 at once.
INQUIRE Of Mrs. r. Manuel Of Gii'el
residence.
Miss Bessie Easton OF Mlnneola Is here
visiting her sister Mrs. 8. P. Reynolds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
For Rent.

The Great Western Hotel by March
1908. Apply to 5. OAKLAND. TT
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

moisture enough to produce mosquito,
and now there Is washOut reported
about every thirty days
Night school for boys, We seem to
have some Of them here, We had oc-
cas,on to call at one Of them few eve
nings ago on business and were surprised
to see such a large number in attendance
and the most of them were or seemed to
be very intent and deeply Interested in
their lessons; it was pool room.
Our veteran real estate man, ii. ID.
blcCaustland, the first part Of the week.
we wont say what day, took some eastern
parties to Liberal, Kas,, and sold them u
ranch three miles north of that place,
The musicale given in Greenleafs
Hall last night was well attended, con-
sdering the weather and the music was
fine.
Bucklin Is trying to lose Its wild west
character by stopping nightly horse
racing up and down Main Street. Hutch
iuson News. That is all right as far as
1t goes but there are some other things
that will have to be stopped before we
lose all of our wild west character, a few
booze and gambling shops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-03
LIST OF NOMINATIONS
and % Of of in
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CHAPTER Sc.

AN ACT amend Section Article the Constitution this State
and provide for the submission said amendment qualified
voters of this State for adoption rejection.
SECTION Be ii enacted the General assembly Maryland hree-
ths all the members concurrng
following section be and the hereby proposed amendment
Section OF Article the Constitution of this State and adopted by
the and qualified thereof herein provided shall
and stand in place and stead Of Section of said Article
SECTION All elections by the people shall be by ballot Every
male citizen the United States whether born nauraze the
upwards who has resided
the Legislative district of Baltimore the county which he
offer for six months preceding the election who
moreover is duly registered qualified provided this Article
shall be entitled the ward election district which resides
city shall be divided portions different
for the election of Representatives Congress- Delegates
other officers then, entie person
have been resident of that Of the which shall
OF the electoral district which he
preceding the election but who shall have residence
such city, emitting him shall
entitled in the election district which
have acquired residence the the county which
removed Every such male citizen the United
prescribed qualifications and residence shall be entitled
tered SO to become qualified voter if he be
FHst-A able read
State submitted him by the officers registration give
understand and reasonable explanation by
the registration officers;
Second-A who the first January
thereto entitled under the laws this
State the United States wherein resided;
ThrdAny male nea descendant
be twentyone (2 of year 1906.
No thus qualified by coming
descriptions shall be entitled to be qualified
entitled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
MOORE'S GREAT CRAFT
Clerk in Postoffice Department Took
Railroad Tickets From Letters
in Dead Letter Office.

Washington, Sept. CHARLES Moore,
of Colorado, for ten years a clerk in
the postOffice department., has con-
fessed to taking railroad tickets from
letters IN the dead letter office and has
been dismissed.
Besides taking railroad tickets,
Moore also is accused of taking foreign
stamps from letters and selling them.
He was in charge of the minor
branch of the dead letter Office and
received a salary of 81 400 a year
Many letters which reach the dead
letter office contain railroad tickets
These are kept on file for certain
time and then destroyed. In his con-
fessiOn Moore said there was no chance
of the tickets reaching the persons for
whom they were intended; that they
had been paid for, and he thought he
might as well reap the revenue from
them.
The inspectors missed tickets from
envelopes marked to contain them and
traced the theft to Moore. When he
was confronted with the evidence he
confessed, and when the case was laid
before Acting Postmaster General
Hitchcock Moore was dismissed. 1t is
said at the postofice department that
Moore will not be prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
CHOSE THE LIVE WIRE
Chicago Motor Inspector Escaped the
More Horrible Fate of Falling
Into Molten Metal.

Chicago Sept. 2-Nels Anderson. a
motor Inspector for the Illinois Steel COM
pany, chose death by electrocution in
preference to a more horrible fate in one
Of the COmpany's seething metal pits to-
day at the South Chicago works.
Anderson was doing repair work on the
arm of a crane directly above one of the
hot metal pits. A slight movement of the
arm caused him TO lose his balance. The
only support within reach was an unin-
suiated live wire which connected the
crane with power. Anderson gave one
glance at the white hot metal below and
caught the wire as he was falling. He
was almost instantly killed and the body
hung over the wire until the current could
be shut off. Death is thought to have
been instantaneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
DENVER is ELABORATELY DECORATED
Thousands OF Veterans of the Civil War Pouring into the City
TO Attend the Thirty Ninth Annual Encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.

nENVER, Sept. Arrivals of civil
war veterans and of tourists who
have taken advantage of the cent
mile rate made bY the railroads for
the thirty-ninth annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
to be held in Denver, September 4 TO
9, were very heavy today on all lines
entering the city. -in-chief
John r. King and party who came
west in special train over the Bur
lington road, arrived at o'clock to-
day and We're escorted by a band and
the local reception committee to the
Brown Palace hotel where official
headquarters We're opened,
From reports / have received" said
General King in an interview today,
I believe the Dem er encampment viii
be one of the NEST successful and
memorable in the istory o. the Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
PERCENTAGE OF
DEATHS HEAVY
Cholera Infected District in Europe
Has Widened.
OUTBREAK WAS EXPECTED
EXPERTS BELIEVE THEY CAN
CHECK THE DISEASE.
nERLIN. Sept. 2. 7:ao p. m.-The rec

OERLIN, Sept 2. $40 p. m.-The rec
ID ord today stands at fifty-one
cholera cases and nineteen deaths
a steady increase and a high percen-
tage of mortality. The most uneasy
news for America is that a second case
exists at Hamburg. It was officially re-
ported late today that a labOTer al St.
Georges hospital. where the Russian
emigrant died. has cholera, but it is
added that the seizure is of mildcr
form than the previous one. Two Of
the other fresh cases are in east Prus-
STA. indicating that the infected area
has Widened. The imperial health Of
flee, as shown by the statement made
today 10 the Associated Press, Is con-
Tident that il has the disease in hand.
The most recent reported victims are
among the Russian river men in quar-
antine. Germanys two greatest bac-
teriologists, Professor Robert Koch and
L. Won Leyden, are out of the cOun-
try, one in America and the other in the
Tyrol. Professor AdOiph Kafka, also
an eminent man is Professor Goch's
successor as head of the infected dis
uict 10 direct the measures 10 cOnfine
the disease.
The institute of infectious diseases
Will be open all night examining secre-
lions taken from the digestive tubes of
persons who died under circumstances
suggesting cholera, From time TO time
couriers arrive from some port of Ger
many with portions of bodies done up
hermetically. The ministry of the in
terror has issued an order covering all
Prussia, requiring physicians immedi-
atsly after the death Of any suspected
patient, 10 send a messenger with sec
ttonF Of the aiimentary canal to the
institute OF infectious diseases for
thorough examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
official Statement Wronn.

St Petersburg, Sept. 2.-Although il
is officially reported that no cases Of
cholera have occurred i'm the Vistula
district itself or i'm Russian Poland
yet the Russian government was noti-
fled by telegraph Of the presence Of
cholera IN The district of Vladimir Vol
hynskiy, in the Volhynya government
on the upper Bug river, a tributary of
the Vistula close 20 the Austrian from
tier. Six fatal cases have occurred.
Wood RATS descend this region along
the Bug and Vistula rivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03

Army. Thousands OF comrades are on
their way from all parts Of the coun-
try and the Denver reunion will be one
of the greatest ever held
Due of the most important works of
the encampment, in which the @. A r.
and all its auxilliaries are equally in
terested, is the revival of the plans for
a new national soldiers and sailors
home at Washington. d. c. The most
enthusiastic supporters Of the move
ment are members Of the department
of the Potomac.
Nearly 10000 strangers arrived in
the city during the twenty-four hours
ending al midnight tonight and the
arrivals during the last three days are
estimated at 20, 600
The decorations and illumination Of
the city's main streets i'm honor of the
old soldiers are said by visitors gen
orally to be the most elaborate and
handsome ever witnessed IN any
American city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
NEW RULING MADE IN
DEPORTATION CASES

Helena. Mont, Sept. Judge ". H.
runt. in the United States court today
announced a new ruling affecting Chi
nese deportation. The court dismissed
proceedings instituted by the United
States attorney for the deportation Of
Young Chu Keng, arrested in Billings
and once discharged By a United States
commissioner after hearing, on the
ground that the second proceedings
would not hold unless a new charge
was made. The government will prob
ably take an appeal 10 have the ques-
ton finally adjudicated by the supreme
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
GEORGIA INFECTED.
Case of Yellow Jack Discovered at
Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. The city health
department announces one case of yell
low fever in Atlanta. The patient came
from Pensacola here Thursday. The
patient is at the detention camp and
all precautions have been taken.
On account of the announcement that
yellow fever existed here Dr. c. z.
Wertenbacker of the Marine hospital
service. today stopped issuing health
certificates to travellers. TINS undoubt-
eddy will work great Inconvenience, as
a considerable number of people have
come here to secure certificates from
the federal officials.
The Georgia state board of health
met this afternoon and decided TO ad-
wise the health officials of the larger
cities and towns Of the state to quaran-
tine against infected points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-03
GIVE CREDIT TO WHITE.
Russian Soldiers Glad of the Chance
10 Return Home.

Gunshu Pass. Sept. 1.-The news of
peace as contained in Whites message
Gated to the troops today and produced
a good impression. The psOoability OF
soon returning home awakened sine re
feelings of gratitude toward n. Witte.
who has so we'll defehded the honor
and dignity OF Russia in the far east.
saving at the same time tens of thous-
ands OF Russian iivls. particularly val
liable to the country at the moment
Of the awakening TO better things.
The hope was expressed that the
peace would he lasting and satisfactory
10 both combaTmts. The opinion here
is that the ending of the eighteen
months war so unfortunate TO Russia
was due to NJ. Whites energy and firm
mass.