davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
SLAUGHTER Of the Innocents.

A study of statistics reveals the ter
rible fact that nearly one-half Of all
the human beings born into the world
die before the age of five years. In
the city Of Stetten, Germany, nearly
one-half-473 out Of every thousand
die during the first year Of their lives.
In Ireland, Scotland, Norway and Swe-
den, where children are given better
care, have more outdoor life, and
more intelligent attention Is given to
feeding. the number Of deaths is only
one-fftieth as many as In the city
of Stetten, being ten per cent.
Physicians are coming to recognize
that the use Of cows milk, which Is
infected with the germs Of tubercu-
Iosis, is one Of the most active Of
all the causes OF death among young
children. This should be remem-
bered in the artificial feeding of in
fants. The milk should either be-
boiled or we'll scalded before being
fed to the infant. This rule should
be universally observed for adults as
we'll as for children, and, If applied,
will save thousands OF lives annually.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
RECIPES.

Barley Soup.-Soak Gun OF pearled
barley over night and cook in plenty
of water until well done, but not
mushy AT proper periods add to it a
portion each of minced onion, sliced
cabbage and okra. diced carrots and
turnip, salt and enough tomatoes to
give an appetizing flavor and color. A
little seasoning may be required.
Noodles with Cranberries.-Beat
we'll one egg, or more according to
the need, incorporating with each a
tablespoonful of cold water and
pinch of salt. Knead in flour sufficient
to make a stiff dough. Roll as thin
as thin pasteboard. Let 1t dry on one
side and then on the other, frequently
turning it, but do not let 1t become
dry enough to crack when rolled. Roll
it very compactly; with very sharp
knife cut thin slices from the end
until all is used. Let these dry thor
oughly (they may be prepared sew.
eral days before needed and cook in
boiling sailed water about twenty
minutes. Drain in colander, and
give dash of cold water to prevent
pastiness. Reheat, and serve with
strained cranberry sauce as dress
ing. Any other fruit may be used.
ANY of the various forms Of macaroni
may be substituted for the noodles.
Stuffed potatoes.-Bake smooth po-
tatoes until just done. Cut In halves
lengthwise, remove the insides, being
careful not to tear the skins. Mash,
season, and return to the shells. Have
ready some slightly sailed, stiffiy
beaten egg to cover the top Of each
piece Place on tin in the oven to
brown and warm.
Dreamed Turnips.-Diee turnips and
boil until tender, having sailed them
while before draining, Somewhat
more than cover them with rich milk
When boiling hot pour in slowly some
braided -four, gently shaking the ket-
tie to insure the even thickening OF
the dressing. Cook few minutes
and serve.
Lanse Brod.-Beat one egg into one
cup Of milk. Add salt and a spoonful
Of sugar Dip into 1t slices Of stale
bread and brown them nicely on d
well-oiled pancake griddle. Serve
while hot.
Squash custard.-Prepare squash
the same as for pies. Bake in shall
low pudding dish without crust and
serve cold.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
The Tonic Use Of Water.

Cold water Is the universal tonic.
The best time for taking cold bath
for tonic effect is just after getting
out Of bed in the morning, when the
body Is warm. A cold bath should
never be taken when one is chilled.
One not accustomed to cold bathing
should begin carefully with water not
colder than rs deg. F. The bath should
be short, not to exceed a minute, and
for feeble persons not more than fif-
teen or thirty seconds when applied
to the whole surface. The bath
should be Immediately followed by
rubbing and exercise for fifteen to
thirty minutes. There should always
be good reaction; that is, the whole
surface, including the hands and feet,
should quickly become warm. The
lath should not be followed by Ian
guor, headache, lassitude or other in
dications of excessive reaction. When
one experiences such symptoms, the
indication is that the bath was too
long or too cold or not followed by
sufficient exercise. For feeble, very
young or elderly persons the water
used should rarely be lower than 65
degrees to rs degrees in winter. The
bath should be taken in suitably
warmed room,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
For a Cold.

The daily cold bath Is one of the
N ost effective safeguards against
taking cold. OF equal Importance is
abundance of fresh air in the sleep
ing apartment. Upon the first symp-
toms of "a cold" deep breathing ex-
ercises in the open, air or in well
ventilated room should be taken at
frequent intervals. In nearly all
cases where this simple treatment is
taken, there will be no further de-
velopment of the cold, and the symp-
toms will disappear. A doctor con-
rected with a large institution for
children recently tried this method
Upon the inmates with surprising sue
cess.
"There is nothing" he writes,
more irritable than a cough. For a
time | have been so fully assured Of
this that determined, for one min
ute at least, to lessen the number Of
coughs heard in certain ward Of
the hospital of the institution. BY
the promise of rewards and punish
ments, succeeded in having the chill
dren simply hold their breath when
tempted to cough, and in a little while
was myself surprised to see how
some of the children entirely recov-
cred from the disease.
Let person, when tempted to
cough, draw long breath, and hold
it until it warns and soothes every
and some benefit will soon
be received from this process. The
nitrogen which is thus refined acts
as an anodyne to the mucous men,
brane. allaying the desire to cough,
and giving the throat and lungs
chance to heal"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08

boy into a basement room, which was
fitted up as complete carpenters
shop, and gave him the following ad-
vice, which he considered would BIZ Of
more value to him than anything he
had ever written:
"You know | am doctor, and this
shop Is my medicine. believe that
every man must have hobby that
is as different from his regular work
as it Is possible to be. 1t Is not
good for a man to work all the time
at one thing. So this is my hobby.
This is my change. | like to putter
away at these things. Every day
try to come down here for an hour or
so. 1t rests me because it gives my
mind complete change. For, whether
you believe 1t or not" he added, with
his inimitable chuckle, ito make a
poem and to make a chair are two
very different things.
Now, If you think you can learn
something from me, learn that, and
remember it when you are man.
Don't keep always at your business,
whatever 1t may be. 1t makes no
difference how much you like it. The
more you like it, the more dangerous
it is. When you grow up, you will
understand what | mean by an out
let Every man must have an out
let'-a hobby-that is, in his life, and
it must be so different from his regu-
lar work that it will take his work
into an entirely different direction.
We doctors call it safety valve
and it is. would much rather" con-
cluded the poet, you would forget all
that have ever written than that you
should forget what tell you about
having safety valve"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
SOUTHERN FLOOD SITUATION.
Water Is Several Feet Higher and
Tracks Are Washed Out.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 5. - The Rio
Grande flood situation grows worse
each day. Today the water is several
feet higher north of here and several
hundred yards of tracks on the Santa
Fe railroad between El Paso and
Albuquerque have been washed out.
All traffic from here is being divert
ed over the Southern Pacific to Dem
ing.
The town Of lie Mesa, on the oppo-
site bank of the Rio Grande river, is
under seven feet of water, but no loss
of life there is reported. The rise of
the river was gradual and the people
of the town had an opportunity to
escape the flood. Anthony, another
small town, was completely washed
away, but here, also, the people were
warned of the danger and vacated
their homes In time. The river
threatens to change its course FIVE
miles below El Paso and 1t Is possible
that further great damage will re-
suit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08

/ HOTBEDS OF CONSUMPTION
Penal Institutions in Many States Proved to Be
Breeding Places Of tuberculosis

It Is the duty Of the state to protect
Its citizens-even those condemned to
pass q term Of years in Jail. The dan
ser to the inmates Of prisons, from
pulmonary disease, has only lately
been realized. A short time since a
man who had served a sentence in
the Ohio penitentiary, declared that
TO send him back meant death by
tuberculosis. Inquiry was made. The
head physician announced that the
building was hotbed of consump-
ton. A prominent official stated that
ten years sentence was equivalent
to condemning man to death-by
pulmonary tuberculosis.
DR.. s. A. Knopf, the greatest Ameri-
can authority on tuberculosis, was in
vited to visit the penitentiary. With
out hesitation he pronounced 1t the
most unsanitary penal institution he
had ever seen.
The output Of many prisons is
enough to convince of the truth of the
above statements. The sallow COM
plexions, weakened bodies, sunken
chests of the ex-convicts, all are the
stamp of murderous prison hygiene.
All the rules for combating the great
white plague are reversed. For sun
light, they are given darkness; for
fresh air, damp, musty atmosphere;
for out-of-door life weary indoor
grind, large part spent within. the
narrow confines of single cell.
Is 1t not enough to take from fell
low being his liberty and appropriate
the labor of his hands, without fore
ing him to live under such conditions?
Dare the state continue to condemn
any of its citizens to such death?
Shall the sentence in public prison
cease at its legal expiration, or shall
the poor victim continue to suffer
from its dire effects until he fills a
consumptive's grave?
In this day Of Anti-Tuberculosis
agitation, it would seem that public
institutions, whether asylums, schools,
prisons or assembly halls should be
the first to be brought under proper
sanitary conditions. 1t is useless,
hopeless to educate the masses In re-
gard to the cure and prevention of
tuberculosis and then maintain at
public expense hotbeds for the de-
velopment of consumptives to be fin
ally turned loose in the community
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08

REFUSED TERMS or EMPLOYERS.
Twenty Policemen Fight With Angry
Crowd Of 1900, Two Officers Being
Nearly Killed and a 12-Year-OId
Boy Was Shot.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 6. - Cornelius
P. Shea, president of the Information.
al Brotherhood Of Transfers, was ar.
rested on charge Of criminal libel
preferred by Robert J. Thorne, assist.
ant general managed Of Montgomery
Ward & Co.
Shea was arrested on capias Is.
sued by Judge S. H. Bethea, of the
United States district court, follow
ing the fling of suit by Thorn, who,
in addition to making the charge Of
criminal libel, asks for damages to
the amount of $4,000 from Shea.
The suit is based on interviews given
out by President Shea to the news
papers and on statements he is said
to have made to the effect that he had
been offered $4,000 by M. Thorne to
call a strike against Sears, Roebuck
& Co. Shea made the assertions
against Thorne before the county
grand jury, in addition to making
them to newspaper men, and after
making them insisted, 1t is said, upon
their accuracy.
Mr.. Thorne denies all the alleged
statements Of President Shea, and in
his bill declares that his standing and
reputation as business man have
been injured by the assertions of
President Shea. Shea gave $4,000
bonds and was released.
Albert Young, former president of
the National Transfers Union, was
sued today by Albert ]. Thorne in the
supreme court for $4,000 damages for
alleged SANDER and criminal libel, the
bill of complaint being similar to that
against Shea.
The agreement Of the Transfers to
refer to the truck drivers union the
question Of arbitrating the matter of
deliveries to boycotted houses was
hailed by Mayor Dunno and the mem.
bers of the Team Owners Association
as a sign of returning peace. The
meeting of the truck drivers will be
held Tuesday night. Not a large por.
tion of the business of the truck driv-
ers Is done with the express com
panies, and vote by them to make
deliveries to the boycotted houses
will virtually mean the end of the
strike, although no formal order is
issued calling it off.
Twenty policemen fought with
crowd of $500 persons at Eighteenth
street and Center avenue for twenty
minutes, two officers being nearly kill.
ed by attacks.
The rioting at this point was follow.
ed almost Immediately by another dis.
turbance in the vicinity, in which a
12year-old boy was shot.
At conference between Attorney
Mayer and the Transfers committee
the men were informed that the terms
of the employers announced several
weeks ago would not be modified. The
Transfers joint council decided to
refuse the terms of the employers and
to continue the strike.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
MILK CRUST ON BABY.
Lost All His Hair-Scratchcd Till
Blood Ran - Grateful Mother
Tells Of His Cure by Cuti.
cura for 75c.

When our baby boy was three
months old he had the milk crust very
badly on his head, SO that all the hair
came out, and it itched so bad he
would scratch until the blood ran.
got cake of Cuticura Soap and box
of Cuticura Ointment. | applied the
Cuticura and put thin cap on his
head, and before | had used half Of
the box 1t was entirely cured, his hair
commenced to grow out nicely again,
and he has had no return of the trou-
Bile. (Signed) Mrs. H. p Holmes,
Ashland Or
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Earthquake Fatalities.

AS nearly as can be ascertaincd the
greatest number Of lives lost by any
earthquake In the history of the world
was 100000, at Toxic, Japan, in 1903.
At Pompeii and Herculaneum, by the
eruption Of Mount Vesuvius in 70,
10000 lives were lost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
When You Talk.
Princesses Well Taunhf.

The Processes OF Siam are taught
to cook, wash and iron, bake and per-
form other household duties. AT the
age Of fifteen they have completed
their studies in the lines indicated
and are ready for matrimony.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
just Discrimination In Railway Rates.

Just Discrimination In Railway Rates.
All railroad men qualified to speak
on the subject in responsible way
are likely to agree with President
Samuel Spencer Of the Southern Rail
way when he says: There Is no d.
vision OF opinion as to the desirability
Of stopping all secret or unjustly dis
criminatory devices and practises OF
whatsoever character"
Mr.. Spencer, in speaking Of "un-
justly discriminatory" rates and de-
vices, makes distinction which Is at
once apparent to common sense. There
may be discrimination in freight rates
which Is just, reasonable and impera-
lively required by the complex COM
mercial and geographical conditions
with which expert rate makers have
to deal. To abolish such open and
honest discrimination might paralyze
the industries of Cities states and
whole sections of our national terri
tory.
This distinction between. just and
unjust discrimination is clearly recog-
nized in the conclusions of the Inter-
national Railway Congress, published
yesterday:
Tariffs should be based on CONNER
cial principles taking into account the
special conditions which bear upon the
commercial value of the services rem
dered. With the reservation that rates
shall be charged without arbitrary dis
like conditions, the making of rates
should as far as possible have all the
elasticity necessary to permit the devel-
opment of the traffic and to produce the
greatest results to the public and to the
railroads themselves"
The present proposal is, as Mr..
Walker D. Hines of Louisville showed
in his remarkable testimony the other
day before the Senate Committee at
Washington, to crystalline flexible and
Justly discriminatory rates into fixed
government rates which cannot be
changed except by the Intervention of
some government tribunal, and by this
very process to increase "the tempta-
tion to depart from the published rate
and the lawful rate in order to meet
some overpowering and urgent com.
mercial condition New York Sun.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
A Mourning GIFT.

It is so difficult to know what pres
ent to give to a fiend who has re-
Gently suffered a bereavement that
we have nothing but praise for the
enterprising American firm which has
just produced pack Of playing cards
for bridge with mourning borders
Punch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
BRIDGE Company Wins.

Washington, June Tn the mer.
chants bridge case from st. Louis
the secretary of war today decided
that there was no warrant for the
government to take possession of the
structure. He decided that there has
been no violation of contract between
the bridge company and the govern.
ment,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Physiology in English public Schools.

Sixteen thousand English physi-
clans have signed petition request
ing Parliament to inaugurate syste-
matte instruction In the public
schools Of Great Britain in relation
to the preservation of health, especi-
ally in relation to the evil effects of
alcoholic drinks. 1t is hoped that
this petition will be granted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
His Symptoms.

-9I GBp I9ql0 Gun 9lgIno uopuoT "
ieSplmmIq . SO Uls SO sIooJ I ueqM
SOUP 90 eIeVl pue :Moqou $780,
| s7mneIuos :MouGus slesJ | semu
-omos 'Iellpl Gun pres i. 'I!s ION 4
'qllveq s.leuoIqs!Led IelJg GI!nbul
uB o. IeMsug Su!qs!uolss ug paA!9o
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
AZ We Live. We Are.

If we look down, then our shoulders
stoop. II our thoughts look down,
then our character bends. 1t is only
when we hold our heads up that our
body becomes erect. 1t is only when
our thoughts go up that our life be-
comes erect.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
M eest elfts.

The best thing to give your enemy
- forgiveness; to an opponent, toll
Grafton, to friend. your heart; to a
child a good example; to a father,
Difference; to your mother, conduct
that will make her proud of you; to
yourself, respect; to all men, charity.
La Bruyere.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Wills Estate to Undertaken.

Hiram Cochran, California pion-
Ger, wanting to make sure OF a good
funeral, willed his estate, consisting
of some town lots and other property
to an undertaken to whom he had
made known his funeral wishes and
who had promised to carry them out.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Warship Sinks steamer.

San Francisco, June Z. The Mer
chants Exchange received advices
from London to the effect that the
British ship Afghanistan, from Ham.
burg for San Diego, has been in col
lision with the British man-of-war
Caesar, the former sinking with
twenty-three Of her crew.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
A SAFETY Valve.

IN the Ladies' Home Journal
writer tells Of an interesting visit
which be paid when boy TO the
1Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table,
AFTER breakfast DR.. Holmes took the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Financial Loss ii Battle.

st. Petersburg, June 7. The st
Petersburg Gazette estimates Russian
financial loss Of the battle OF the sea
Of lanaa at s73.5O0.O00
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08

Friendship is the dearest thing
known, except where 1t is valued to
the extent of money, which kills the
ROYALTY,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08

Agg1a"atons cannot exist in q
wholesome mind.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08

Those who go through life with
out opening gates to new channels
derive little pleasure from living.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
lrish Alphahet.

The Irish language has only
eighteen letters. Some times each
letter is written separately and not
joined together. The chief difficulty
in learning Irish is that there are in
Vulnerable authorizations for words
and phrases. The Irish language is
non-phonetic, the words rarely be-
ing key to the correct pronuncia-
ton
Many geniuses may be living who
have failed to develop a certain tai
ent or art which would make their
greatness known.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-06-03

The latest river news obtainable as
we 20 to press Is up to 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning, which indicates
a slow rise from Fulton. Ark, on
down the river. The report for the
"a hours ending Thursday morning Is
asfollows:
Arthur City, IL fall. Fulton, OIL
rise. Shreveport, 0.3 rise.
The danger line at Shreveport is %
feet and the stage Of the water was
at last reports 31.9 feet. ThegOvern-
ment forecast Is that the river will be
gin to fall at Fulton this morning,
but will continue to rise at Shreve-
port for the next FIVE days.
The rise at COlfax for the "a hours
ending at noon yesterday was about
4inches. Some of the lOwlands above
are already under a few inches. and
1t ia likely the river will rise here two
or three inches for several days. 1t
is not likely the river will reach as
high stage as two years ago.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-06-03

We have communication descript-
I've of the exercises of the Georgetown
school, but an this same cOmmunica-
ton has already appeared In print.
1t is without value al an item OF
news and interest. 1t is only printed
as q matter of courtesy to our
Georgetown friends. and In thefuture
we would caution correspondents
that such letters will very likely he
consigned to the waste basket. Du-
plicate accounts bear simultaneous
publication. but are generally worth
less repetition. Writers should try
to he original enough to send diver
sified communications of the same
event, and not send facsimiles to diff
ferent papers. Very little corresponds
ence will bear repetition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-06-03
A Decided Success.

The musical and ice cream festival
at the high school hall last Friday
night was a decided success from
every standpoint. The musical BE-
lectiOns, recitatiOns and tableau
were elevating and pleasing, and the
large audience present showed their
appreciation of the efforts OF the
music class OF Miss BERTHE Goodwin
to entertain. The ice cream festival
was greatly enjoyed, and the ladies
In charge Of the affair are to lie con-
graduated on their efforts to help
raise the debt on the school piano.
The neat sum of $43.W was realized
from the musical and festival, which
practically extinguished the piano
debt. only leaving balance cue OF
sos. To all who contributed to-
ward making the affair the financial
success 1t was. the trustees of the
school wish to return thanks and as
sure them that their efforts are highly
appreciated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-06-03
COL6x. La.

Dear Sir: It's an old saying: the
best advertisement Is a pleased GUS
toner.
1t happens to us continually In
this way: A man buys Devoe for his
hOuse-he has painted 1t once In
three years for a dog sage, and thinks
he knows what he wants-buys 30
gallons, and has 10 left.
He sees right-off that 20 Devoe Ia
as much as so of anything else. He
likes that; 1t comes quick: 1t IL a
surprise; and he tells of 1t. The best
advertisement is pleased customer.
Three years roll round. There isn't
n sign that his house needs paint; he
don't paint 1t. Next year he don't
paint It. This comes slow; It Is a
surprise; hut he has got used to 1t.
Still the lest advertisement a pleas
ed customer.
Yours truly,
81 +. w. DEvoE & Co.