davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27

convention for the honor and pledglng
himself to square deal platform with
all that 1t signifies in the broadeat sense,
and to the utmost effort to be worthy Of
the faith placed In him II elected to the
office for which he bad been nominated.
Mr.. Bolts, of Comrnanche county, was
called to the stage and spoke for few
moments. Mr.. Bolts is one Of the com.
Ing men Of South West Kansas and was
looked upon early In the campaign as one
Of the a'pirants to the judgeship in this
district His hearty endorsement Of
Judge Finley yesterday, and his support
Of him In the convention is deeply ap-
prsciated by Mr.. Finley and his friends.
Mr., Bolts said that the southwestern part
of Kansas had always shown its faith iu
tho young men. Eighteen years ago the
people Of this district had elected Francis
X. Price, then a young man, to the high
position Of judge of the district. Judge
Price, Mr.. Bolts said, made one OF the
best ever on the bench in Kansas, and
the people had never regretted giving
the office to a young man. Later the
district elected e. II. Madison to the
judgeship. His record was so good that
not only the people of the district were
proud OF it, but this pride was shared by
the people Of the entire Seventh dis
trict, nearly u fourth Of the state, and
they are going to send Judge Madison to
Washington to represent the district In
congress. Mr.. Bolts said that the people
had indeed chosen we'll In the past in
selecting these two young men for their
Judge, and that In nominating Gordon L..
Finley In the present convention they
had again chosen wisely; that he would
be elected and like the others would make
a record on the bench that will be a
matter Of pride to the entire people of
the district. -
Following Mr. Bolts speech Mr.. John
W. Davis, OF Greensburg was called for.
Mr.. Davis made short address. He re.
ferred to his own candidacy for the office
of Judge before the former convention
and said that in the selection Of Gordon
L. Finley he was still better pleased than
he would have been had the convention
given the nomination to himself. Mr..
Davis made good speech and was cheer
ed heartily by the convention.
L. A. Madison was called for and made
q short talk commencing the candidate
nominated by the convention to the peo-
pie of the district. Mr.. Madison has been
associated with Judge Finley for many
years as q schoolmate and In later years
as a law partner and said that nothing In
his own life bad given him greater
pleasure than Witnessing the honor that
had been bestowed upon Dir Finley by
the action of the Bucklin convention.
At this time Capt. X. M. Painter, of
Meade arrived, having been on delayed
train, and the convention refused to ad-
jOurn until he answered the call for a
speech. Capt. Painter first asked what
the convention had done, and opened bis
remarks BY endorsing the conventions
action, following with rousing speech
on the record OF the republican party and
commenting the ticket in the state, dis
.rlct and county as worthy In every partic-
ular of straight Republican vote.
After Capt. Painters speech the con-
vention adjourned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27

IL IL II well known medical fact tn at
pine resin Is most effective 10 the treat
ment of diseases Of the bladder and kid
neys. Sufferers from back ache and
other troubles due to faulty action of the
kidneys find relief in the use of Pine.
ules. $l,OO buys 80 days treatment. Sold
by PINE & BONDS Drug store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
40 Cure a Eelon"

Says Sam. Kendall, of Phillipsburg, Kan. ,
&" just cover 1t over with Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve and the Salve will do the rest. !"
Quickest cure for Burns, Boils, Sores,
scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and
Sore Eyes. Only 25c at RATH & Balm
BRIDGE drug store. Guaranteed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
NO ONE IS TIRED.
Rest Room Established a Few Month
Ago will be Abandoned Soon.


As soon as the present month la up, the
rest room established by the commercial
club several months ago, will be abandon
ed. The commercial club spent good
deal Of time and oonsiderAbe money to
provide place where the women from
over the county, who c,ue here to do
their shopping, could make head
quarters while In town The room was
provided with chairs and tables. 1t was
4 pleasant place, but no one seemed tC
care to Use it. A subscription was raised
to pay the rent on the room, after room
was secured. and 1t would have been sup
ported indefinitely If 1t mad proven to do
any good. AS it has been few went to
the room at the start and since then II has
been practically deserted.
The writer still believes that II com
mittee Of the town women would become
interested ard take charge OF the room,
take the visiting ladies' to it and get them
convinced that /! Is provided for their
use and belongs to hem, that 1t would
yet be useful, and in time become almost
indispensable. Whatever might be done,
however, the room seems to the committee
in charge to have proven a failure, and
they have decided to give itup.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27

The Wheat and Corn Jubilee to be
given at Stafford on October and will
be an event worth attending and should
attract large crowd from adjoining
counties. The people of Stafford are
among the most enterprising citizens of
Kansas and they are sure to make sue
cess of any thing they undertake. Their
show will be big one aud will be well
managed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
Notice..

There will be meeting Of the voters Of
Royal Township at the Rumsy school,
house, between the hours Of three and four
?. NJ. Saturday September 2sth, for the
purpose of nominating nonpartizan
township ticket.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
Fairview Township Caucus.

A non partisan caucus will be held in
Fairview township at the residence Of
Gus Lopp, on Friday September %, at
2 O'Clock p. M, closing at O'Clock p. m. Z,
for the nomination Of township officers.
j. d. BROWN, Trustee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
Tswnship Nominations.

In order to get names of nominees
printed on the official ballots this year,
all nominations for township officers must
be made and filed with the county clerk
on or before October 9, 1906.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
Dodge Township,

A caucus will be held by the republicans
Dodge Township on Saturday Sept.
20 at 2 O'Clock at the usual voting
place, to nominate county ticket.
H. E. BEAUBIEN, Committeeman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
A GREAT DISPLAY.
Fall Opening At The Bargain Store
was an Event to be Remembered

Fall Opening At The Bargain Store
was an Event to be Remembered
The fall opening of the Bargain
Stores Millinery, Suit and Cloak De.
partment, was indeed success in every
way. Up to date suits and cloaks were
shown, dainty waists In new designs, and
nobby hats to suit the NEST fastidiOus
tastes.
Dodge City people are given at this
time an opportunity OF viewing the
latest window decorations as well as
tn, display of up to date wearing
apparel. On Tuesday the Brown
window" was in every way most
pleasing to the large number Of peo.
pie attending the opening. The "Red
window" and the "Pink and White
window" on Wednesday also received
much admiration. Delicious punch was
served on these days.
Inc mats SHOWN at tnls opening are III
all the newest shapes and decidedly
correct. Suits and cloaks of the newest
materials and workmanship will be
found at this store.
The ladies' of Dodge City cannot fail
to be pleased with the opportunity given
them by the Bargain store. to buy at
home the same stylish hats and costumes
they would find In the stores Of the
metropolitan cities, and at prices equally
as good as afforded any where, as well as
opportunity to see the same pretty dis
plays they would witness by visiting the
metropolitan markets.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
GOOD INVESTMENTS in WESTERN LAND
FOR SALE BY
L. L. TAYLOR & co.
FOR SALE BY
Dodge City, Kansas.

We submit your inspection Ford county FARMS that we can
offer the prices quoted for short me We furnish abstracts
ing good title and warranty deed to all lands offered for sae
given careful inspection they
well worth the price asked for them.
9e ace two miles from Dodge City, Price 81 100000 $4,000
cash. Garry $500 90 for five years at six per cent
4SO five miles from Dodge City, house. good WE'LL
mill and tanks fenced 2O wheat good land and
cheap at $l4 90 per acre. good terms
100 acres eight miles from Dodge City, all eye acres ready
for wheat. Price $1,SOOOO, half cash.
GAO acres IA miles from Dodge City, acres ready for wheat
fenced and fenced good three house. WELL only water
all level, bargain at $3.50 per cash
GAO just the line southwest Gray county 600 acres
level land 80 cultivation fenced 90 per acre half cash.
balance year at six per cent
800 well improved with good house. for
Is head horses big Sheds wells tanks ready wheat
Price SIS 90 per acre. half cash.
100 acres miles Dodge City, unimproved level, Price
$1,000 Terms half cash.
100 five miles from Dodge City, level SIS acres readyfor
wheat fenced quarter mile school, Price for aquk
100 two miles from Dodge City, sandy shallow 10 water
most all level. Price $l,7OO0O
TO- 800 farm five miles northeast of Dodge City, one and one
half miles from Wright station where there good grain elevator
land 1SO cultivation so wheat and 80 wheat
Is Of growing me "a Of u shock room
house 2lxao newly painted and papere barn shed 4z28
chicken house Ox3 grany 1Sx2S mkhoue 6S with
pipe running through good we windmill good water tanks coe
for hogs and extra pasture for calves Near TO school and church.
crops the place 60 with taken within the days Price
800 per 10000 cash balance years per cent
II 800 acres 15 miles northwest of Dodge City, all level
ready for wheat Price $3,5OO.O0.
70 100 fenced 20 cultivation good we'll 12O acres
good farm land school and church. Pce 81 90 cash.
13 36 mile from town. all level 26 cultivation
100 fruit trees six house. large barn. granay windmill
mkhouse cattle Sheds big chicken house. etc. Good WELL
easily be used to rga orchard and garden bargain 10000
5000 90 cash and balance three six
IA. 1891 ranch, II miles southeast of Dodge City, miles
northwest Ford 75O this land wheat 100 acres
alfalfa 3O good hay meadow fenced and fenced wells
two wndm house 30xO orchard barns sheds and other
out buildings All of this farm good % land except
Price 6OOOO Terms 90 $l6 by the first of
March s2oOOOO for per Wheat
goes with the place.
This only partial list Of the land have ye have
mentioned nothing that suits let know what yoa will
prompt attention There great deal land being now to
actual settlers and the steady demand will the price advance
We have helped many people find good be
glad to help you.
L. L. Taylor q Co.
Rooms I, 2, Cwinner Building
DODGE CITY KANSAS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
Richland Township.

A partisan caucus will be held 10
Richland township, at the Richland
school house on Thursday, October 4,
from z to 4 O'Clock, to elect a township
ticket.
COMMITTEEMAN,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27

The little six-months- old child of Mr..
and Mrs, Brownsworth, who live noath
of town, died this morning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves In
debted to me for livery and feed bill,
will please call and settle In the next 80
days and save costs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27

Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little Liver
Pills never grippe. Sold by PINE q
BONDS Drug store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-27

/. M. STONE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

back much further than usual In such
manuals giving John Smith the primacy;
then come the Bay Psalm Book the first
English book published In America then
Anne Bradstrcet Michmel WiGglcsworth
William Bradford John Winthrop, and
Samuel Scwall The formal treatment by
chapter, includes tho two ministers. Cot
come chapters each for Franklin. Jefrer-
son. Hamilton. Frencau and tho more
generally known names. Tho treatment
is chiefly biographical and in ench case
t,ero is the subjects portrait II Is an
admirable volume for the school
From the same Baldwin's Thirty More
Famous Stories Rctold intended for the
third year In the schools. They nre told
In an entertaining way, and include tho
stories OF Columbus and the egg. Calico
and tho lamps Newton and the apple.
Watt and tho teakettlc. and others OF like
character. The book Is handsomely
printed, and protusely illustrated 1t
should be JOY to the pupils
From the same. Dumas's Excursions sur
les Bords du Rhin. A brief Introduction
shows tho high quality of Dumas's work,
and his fame an author. The legends
arc in his beautiful French and his yer-
sion giyos added lustcr to the old tales.
Nothing better for tho pupil who is be-
ginning to road French could be found
than these brilliant pages from Dumas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
THE TURBULENT SOUTHWEST.

The GIory-Scokers: The Romance OF Would
be Founders of Empire In the Eary D@ays @
ano Brown. With sixteen Portraits and six
teen Illustrative Initials. published by ~,
c, McClurg & Co. Chicago
The author of this excellent and exceed
ingly interesting work has made a thor
ough study OF the various efforts to found
local governments in Texas, independent
of Mexico, at an early day The records
are not as complete as one could desire,
but there Is enough to give pretty fair
Idea Of what was intended In each case,
who took part in the movement what
was donc and the outcome. And the
facts are grouped together here, and are
narrated In a most effective way, tho
reading OF tho stories-all truc-belng de-
light. more absorbing than any tale OF
fiction. The narrative begins with a
statement of the condition OF that region
after the War OF Independence, the ad-
ycnturers and the discontents, the OBJ
structions to American incoming, Wilkin-
sons plots and baseness and other plots,
the Burr conspiracy Philip Nolan's reck-
less expedition of 1900 kemper's bucca-
neering. the Indifference OF the general
Government. Magees expedition in lsll.
which finally came to grief after crafty
ing successes: Colonel Perry's exploit and
it's bloodshed and his death In battle; DR.,
Longs effort. prolonged amid much dis
tress; the coming OF the Florida exiles; the
disastrous TeXns-Santa Fe expedition OF
1871; and all told with a dlrcctnoss and
yivacity that leave little to be desired.
But the Alamo massacre is not here. nor
many other OF the bctter-known events
and battles, the intent apparently being
TO narrate the things less well known. II
is remarkable that nearly all OF these
rcmances OF attempted conquest also
romanccs OF the heart, women having O
sway over and melting the deeds OF the
adventurers in a way that is stimulating
and quite unusual. The author Is to be
congratulated Tor his excellent work In
this historical summary OF events in thai
great region which has had so many vicis-
STUDIES, but which for the past twenty
years has been forging so powerfully tC
the front. He tells things that ought not
tc he forgotten. nor Will the great deeds
be allowed to fade from the memory oi
an admiring mankind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
REWARDS WE'LL EARNED.

The Man and His Kingdom BY f Phillips
Oppenheim. illustrated from Drawings by
Charles Grunwald- Published by Little,
Brown and Company, Boston.
voyage on sapphire seas TO a typical
republic in South America throws to-
gether a rich and adventurous English
man and girl OF the republic, who Ia
horn to political adventure and breathes
gladly the atmosphere OF peril and plot.
She warns the young man that on ar
riving at the end of the voyage he will
see her no more. but he stubbornly Insists
that he will meet her Things get TO
moving directly, and the f1imsy character
of the dictator's government that is found
is OF the traditional style, weak. rotten
and braced by such military power as Is
possible, against revolution. The personal
courage, ability and address of the die
tator-presIdent tide his affairs over at
tacks-some sly and some open; but there
is plenty doing. and the dramatic situa.
tions multiply In which love. Intrigue
and insurrection play their parts, and the
women arc only little less active than
the men in certain phases OF the tur-
moil. The ferment works out In quite an
unusual way In this very lively and capti-
waiting romance. and the young English
man gets all he deserves IL il fascInat-
ing reading all through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
INTRIGUE AND PLOT.

The Princess Olga BY Erwin wardman Pub.
lshcd by Harper Brothers. Now York
The author OF this work Is u Salt Lake
boy by birth; he was Schooled at Philips
Academy, and later was a graduate Of
Harvard He has been very successful
newspaper man, and stands high In HIS
profession. This story Is proof that he
likes stories, and that he has read The
Prisoner OF Zenda." for The Princess
Olga" has much in common with that
pioneer novel In this field, To which there
have been many tourneyings since. Cor
don Harding whom the confidential
agent OF great banking firm. recon-
mcnded for strenuous mission. who had
proved his mettle by quelliDg an insur
rection in Mexican mine and by putting
through an ali but impossible piece OF
railroad construction, was American
engineer. He was wanted to go To III
tie kingdom In southeastern Europe
called Crevonia, To work q concession and
TO see that the succession TO the throne
was settled satisfactorily to the banking
interests He WAS about TO refuse, but at
a party he met II Mademoiselle valiant
who was about to sail for Europe. and
he concluded to go on the same ship with
her, and undertake the mission on the
voyage over. he made vigorous love to
tho young lady who told him not 10 think
of such thing, and that when they left
the ship he should never see her again.
He assured her that they should meet.
and they do meet at all sorts OF unex-
pected places Finally Harding reaches
Crevonia, and finds II and the neighbor-
ing city OF Wessburg full OF spies and
plots. and he has some very serious set
! backs. the Princess Olga being his most
active and effective foe How he met al
demands and survived all intrigues. hny-
ing his own way from the first to the
| last, make a very pretty story. which Is
told with vigor and breadth of View
| truly admirable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
RAILROAD DETERMINATIONS.

The Heart of the Railroad Problem The His
tory Of Railway Discrimination In inc Unit
dies Proposed. ana Hints from other Coun-
tries BY Prof. Frank Parsons, Ph d., au-
thor Of Tho cIty Tor tho feople, Tho
Story Of New Zealand" etc. Published py
Little. Brown and Company Boston.
The author OF thls very able book at
tracted much attention by his testimony
before the Senate Commerce COMMITTEES
In It's investigation OF railroad rates. He
has for twenty yenrs, been writing and
speaking on the relations of the railroads
10 the public. and has investigated the
raiIrond problems OF Europe. In the
course OF his studies. undertaken for the
preparation OF n book on the relations be-
tween the people and the railways Mr
Parsons became convinced that the heart
Of the railroad problem lies in the ques-
ton OF Impartial treatment of shippers
And as this subject s far too large to
bc fully treated in the single chapter
that could be devoted to II In tho broad
work on which no was engaged. 1t was
thought best to treat the subject Of dis
elimination In q separate work Of suffi-
Client size 10 do Justice TO tho subject,
The main complaint against our railroads
IS not TINT tho rates whole are un-
reasonable, but that favoritism IL shown
for large shippers Of special interest hav-
ing control OF railways or q special pull
with tho management He has verified
the complaint In a remarkably close study
Of facts. nm instance OF which Is noted In
Ills citations OF certain glaring dIscrm-
nations in rates against Salt Lake City.
In fact, tho work Is compendium of
fncts on this subject, with clear reason
ing from these facts, and practical suS-
Gestions for bettermcnt OF dscrimna
lions, concerning which there is COM
plant The facts In reference to railway
faVoritism and determinations are fully
brought forth II is a most able. thor
ough work Some OF its chapter headings
and sub-topics are as follows;
The Law md the Fact Passos and Poll
tIcs. Passenger Rebates and Other Forms OF
Favoritlsm In Passenger TRAFFIC. Freight Dis
criminations. The Early Years Tho Granger
laws, The Hepburn Investigation. 1879 The
mcrcs Act, 1857, and It's Effects; Work OF the
Interstate Commission. Direct Rebates. Sub
s,itutes for Rebates; Denial Of Fair Fneili-
tics. OIL and Beef. Importe and Exports;
Locality Determination. Long Haul Decisions
OF tho Supreme Court; Ten Years OF Federal
Regulation; Tho Elkins Act. 1903. and It's
rodo Fuel and other Cases. Free Carriage.
state Trahio, Demurrase. Expense BIN sys-
and Elcvntor Fees; Commodity Discrlmlna-
lion; Discrimination by Classification, Various
other Methods. The Terminal Railroad Plan:
Privete-Car Abuses; Tho Long Haul Anomaly;
Multiplying the Protective Tariff: Summary OF
over Sixty Forms OF Determinations; The
Difficulties OF AbolishinE Discrimination.
Remedies Proposed, Pooling. Fixing Rates by
Public Authority, etc; Objections OF Roads;
Alleged Errors Of Interstato Commerce Com
Dominance of Public Interest; Hints from 9TH
or Countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

Notice Ia hereby given by the City Coun-
Iii ~ Salt Lake City Of the intention or
S,,cH Council to make the followlng-de-
scrihcd improyement, to wit: Construct
inR "a cement sidewalk six (6) feet wide
nn1 four (A Inches thick on the west side
~ Tenth East street between South Tenn
Oia and Third South street, In sidewalk
onr,,on Of the cost and expense thereof.
lsst,mated at two thousand and seventy
,I.a Is2o79 OO) dollars or one and 5-100 81 .05)
mn sna w rer front OF linear foot there being
Oa thousand nine hundred and eighty
GeSon feet abutting said improvement, by
Si'HW H~Wo,i n sac ssment upon the lots or pieces
u, ground within the following described
Sist1ict, being the district TO be affected
ond benefited by said Improvement,
pamely: All Of lots l and 8, block 81. all
nS lots l, 6. and Q. block 5S, and all Of
lots and g. block S. plat B." Salt Lako
CITY survey. ,a ,r,n =,
o.timotsd at two thousand five hundred
tsantvsix and 17-100 Cs252s1O dollars, OF
which sum the city's portion Is four hun
dred and forty -scven and l7-lo0 (SA7 I'D
dnIlors. leaving two thousand and seven
THINE (saU79 0W dollars to be raised by
local assessment
All protests and objections to tho car
rying out OF such intention must be pro-
sented in writing to the City Recorder on
or before tho 7th day OF May, 1906. being
tho time set by said Council when II will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
jcctions as may be made thereto.
BY order of the City Council of Salt
Lake City Utah
Dated March l2 1906
J. B. MORETON. City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No 1U. w16cf