davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Imported Scotch Durham Cow Has In
:,,rol knaA

Imported Scotch Durham Cow Has In
jured Knee.
DR.. Neiman's veterinary inflrmary on
East State street, is busy place these
days. John Lister, of Conrad, one of
the prominent Shorthorn breeders Of
Grumpy county, brought his imported
Scotch Durham cow here this week,
to have an injured knee treated. The
COW was placed on the operating table
the knees disinfected and from present
indications the injured limb will soon
be healed. The animal is one of Mr..
Listers prize COWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
Take a Dare
6END US $1,000.
SHOW YOUR CONFIDENCE.

There are opportunities here, where
an investment Of $1,000 may lead you
10 fortune Small investors are netting
fabulous returns. We offer you the
same chance. We make no definite
promise, but if You receive $4,000 or
more for your $1,000, then recommend
us to your friends. It's advertising we
want; be the first from your town to
answer.
You have confidence in your banker
bark $1,000 on US and watch results
These we hope to be so satisfactory
that it will warrant your investing
larger amounts Make remittance by
Postal Order or Bank Draft. Address,
The Fidelity Brokerage Co. Qne.)
Dept. 10, Nixon Block, Goldheid,
Nevada.
Raferences:-.Any Bank or Banker in
Goldfeld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
Todav's Games.

Marshalltown at Keokuk.
Waterloo at Oskaloosa.
Ft. Dodge at Ottumwa.
Clinton at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
For Sale at Public Auction
44o Acres of Land.

40 Acres OF Land.
In order to give my time and use my
property in carrying on our Farm Loan,
Business in the Indian Territory, | am
selling my investments outside of the
Territory and on
Saturday, Sept. 90, 1906
at 200 o'clock p. M, at the front door
Of the Court House, MarshalltoWn, Ia,
1 will offer the following land IN
Christian County, Missouri, for sale to
the highest bidder for cash:
The North East Quarter IN. e. ~
and the East Half CE. W of the
Northwest Quarter IN. w. ~, Sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
Low Rates East.

The Wabash, THE Banner Route, !"
has arranged for the following low
rates. available to the public:
Los Angeles and return; on sale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
,@kA,xMS
,te HoO 50 o. QOAA,rS
SUNDAY LETTER
Sept. is, 1906.

Sept. Is, 1905.
Dear Friends:-
Des NIoines believes as do we
as a fra, that the wonderful adj
vantages as city she possesses,
will be best known by you and
others by the use of Printers
+ Ink-Qrite right to say the
least.
How would you dear friend,
know OF Stern's remarkable and
active situations as a tart, live
and progressive firm, were 1t not
that we constantly do things ana
let you know of the doing. It's
the moiern way of business and
back q, it all is that sterling
worth that only forty five years
of honorable, up-to- date mer-
chandising brings forth.
The writer leaves tonight for
New York to note the mfd-season
novelties. It's our way to keep
in touch with Dame Fashion.
Next week we issue our mid
season booklet Of Stern's values
and if you are not on our mail
ing list 1t will be quite to your
advantage to write for our style
book. It's correct. It pictures
our sterling values and remark
able prices and it's the product
of Des Moines institutions.
In appreciation,
II n,
p. s,.-our store will be closed
on Thursday next for transac-
lions Of business on account of
religious holiday. Kindly take
notice. L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15

Only So to Minneapolis Paul and
Return.
On the Iowa Central popular excur-
sion, Sunday Sept GOTH See flyers or
call on agents for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
Yesterdays Results.

Burlington, 5; Clinton, 1.
Waterloo, 1; Oskaloosa, 0.
Ottumwa, 4; Fit. Dodge, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-15
.ess: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,.
To1aIo n

Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07

When rocks and hills divide Pacific
coast dwellers from Atlantic coast
jewellers and they each other no long,
or see. they can take pen and paper
and write a few lines that will fly
from one end Of the continent to the
other in 48 hours. In 1905 It first has
been made possible to mail letter
in New York city and receive a reply
from San Francisco within a week.
The fast mail train leaving New York
on Monday at 2:45 q. m. is due at San
Francisco Thursday noon. A reply
mailed before six p. m. il due to reach
New York at $3.50 a. m. on the follow
ing Monday. The number Of passen-
gers who benefit by extraordinarily
high railway speed is trife compared
with the public advantage represented
by q saving Of six hours in the time
Of transit Of perhaps 100000 letters
and other mail matter carried every
trip by the fast trains.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
IN A HAUNTED CHAMBER.
Readable Tale Of tho Transformation
Of an English Buffers Fat
Calves.

This, relates the New York Sun, is the
tale she brought home Of the haunted
chamber Of the English country house:
1T was late in November" she said
when l went to stop for few days
with Lady G., in Kent. The Pines
was renowned old place both for hos
pitality and picturesqueness.
1.-THE house, two-story rambling
structure which stood in among the
great pine trees and was almost covered
with Ivy, was haunted, SO every one
said. Two little girls had been brutally
murdered some hundred years before;
their cries could be heard at twilight,
and sometimes the little figures were
seen in the library, also hurrying
through the corridors.
"The servants were afraid to pass the
library at that hour AS / am not a
nervous person, had no fear, although
Esther had told some thrilling tales rs
she combed my hair in the morning.
1T happened on this particular after
noon Of which l am writing that Lady
G took her guests out riding. /
pleaded headache-I do not ride-as I
had some important letters to write
and 1t seemed the only opportunity. The
letters written, sank into one Of those
great-grandfather chairs to doze.
"a splendid log fire burned on the
hearth, and the cracking sparks chased
each other up the wide old chimney.
The weather was quite chilly, and the
evenings closed in early at this time Of
year. lost myself In Sunderland.
presently, for 1t seemed only mo-
ment since sat down, I awoke with the
terrible feeling of some unknown pres
ence being near The room was almost
dark. A few embers still glowed on the
hearth and shed a faint light.
II pluckily peeped through my half
closed lids, for, really, was afraid to
open my eyes, truly afraid-of what? l
knew not. Esther's stories seemed to
burn themselves into my brain in an in
slant.
"At this moment I discerned two
little figures dressed in white fitting
across the room. The spirits!' I
thought. Unable to bear the agony
any longer, l screamed.
Pardon, num- said Simmonds,
the butler, 4 am just going to light
the lamps. I have brought the after.
noon tea
"Now I understood the situation
perfectly. Simmonds' white silk
stockinged calves were the figures I
had seen moving about as he put the
tea things down. and thus ends my
belief In the tales of haunted houses"
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
Or. n. WHITWORTH,
DODGE CITY, KANSAS
GENERAL PRACTIClAN
Also gives special attention to disease
Of the EYE and EAR and the
Fitting of Glasses.
Got the Tree Cut Down,

An honest old Pennsylvania farmer
had a tree on his premises he wanted
to cut down, but being weak in his
back and having q dull ak he hit upon
the following plan: Knowing the pas.
sion among his neighbors for coon
hunting, he made 'coon's foot out oil
a potato, and proceeded to imprint nu.
merous tracks in the snow to and up
the tree. When all ready he informed
his neighbors that the tree must be
filed with 'coons, pointing to the ex-
ternal evidence made with his 'coon'a
foot. The bait took, and in a short
time half q dozen fellows with SHARP
axes were chopping at the base of the
tree. each taking his regular turn. The
party also brought dogs and shotguns,
and were In ecstacies over the antici.
pated haul Of fat 'coons. The tree
finally fell, but nary q coon was seen
to drop.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
Slams ROYAL City.

Perhaps the queerest city in the
world Is that Of Nang Harm, the home
Of the royal family Of Siam. This city's
popularity lies In the fact that 1t ID
composed of women and children
alone. It is in the center of Bangkok
has high walls around 1t, and in iti
population of 5000 there Is not a single
man, though the king occasionally pays
a visit. There are shops, markets, tenn.
pies, theaters, streets and avenues,
parks. lakes, trees and flower gardens;
q hall Of justice, judges, executioner
police, generals and soldiers; all the
positions, official and otherwise, being
filled by women. The only man in all
Siam who can enter this city is the
king.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07

ever 90 considered and been guided
by the wishes Of the farming inter.
ests in making an appointment OF &c
much consequence.
Kansas is mainly an agricultural
state, and Mr.. Coburn's life work
mas been devoted to the states agri
cultural interests. His name in this
connection is known throughout the
agricultural world. The majority o.
the population in Kansas il repre-.
sented by the farming interests and
in the appointment Of F. D. Coburn,
Governor Hoch has merely been
guided by what he could easily un-
derstand would be the will Of this
majority. In doing this he was Of
course acting against the wishes Of
some Of the politicians. There were
no petitions sent in from the ag,icul-
tural districts or from any source for
the appointment Of Mr.. Coburn. and
Mr.. Coburn was not candidate for
the place. There was pressure being
brought for the appointment Of
others.
Gov. Hoch, however, seems to
have felt that tho wishes Of the farm
ers who have made Kansas ehould
be consifs ed. He knew what their
wishes would be, and although there
was much opposition from other and
powerful sources. he named the man
that he knew would be tho choice Of
the farmers. the great majority Of
Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
OUR LANGUAGE UNIFORM.
While Great Britain, for Instance,
Has Many Different
Languages.

It has been observed that the lam
guage spoken in the United States
is remarkably uniform, says H. M.
Kingery, in "The Language of the
Map" in st. Nicholas. True, there are
many dialects, but Great Britain, less
in area than any one of half dozen
Of our states, contains such very diff
ferent languages as English, Welsh
and the Gaelic of the Scottish High
lands, to say nothing of the provin-
cial dialects Of Cornwall and York.
shire and the unique speech Of the
London cockney; while in this coun-
try, with its vast expanse Of terri
tory, its settlement by Spanish,
French, Dutch and Swedish colonists,
and its millions of immigrants drawn
from nearly every country, large and
small, all over the world, there is far
greater uniformity of speech than in
any other land of equal area and pop
ulation
The causes can be readily seen. The
public schools have made us nation
Of readers, and the press has sup
piled books and papers without limit.
Press associations have done their
part toward giving uniform and
fairly good tone to the newspaper Ian
guage Of the day. The telegraph, the
telephone and cheap postage have
brought distant parts of the country
into quick and easy communication,
and 80 have aided in teaching a
common language. The railroad has
penetrated every corner Of the land
and made us a nation Of travellers.
Countless human shuttles thus are
thrown daily across the land in every
direction, carrying with them the
threads of thought and speech and
doing their part to make one pattern
Of the whole. No doubt our maps,
which still present SO many different
kinds Of names, will in time lose the
strangeness and the foreign air"
that are 80 noticeable now.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
Parental Parsimony.

Everything is by comparison. Said
o woman recently Of young married
couple whose families are counted "im-
mensely rich:" "They really cannot
live on their income; 1t is shocking to
pinch as they must Why, you know,
bis father only gives him $4,000 .
year. He has salary Of $1,000 and
she has an allowance from her family
Of s1O.0O0--only $4,000, with q $780,.
600 house to keep up. It's outrageous
with all the money there is In those
two families!" Twenty-Five thousand
dollars income and q completely fur
nished house and yet counted paupers
by the world In which they move.
Better change the orbit and come into
one Of common sense. Boston Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
First Publication May 10th, 1905.
CORONER,s SALE NOTICE.

By virtue Of an order OF sale issued to me
out Of the District Court of Ford County,
Kansas, in an action wherein william H.
Hogard Is plaintiff and d. y. Huber, Mrs. D.
8. Huber, his wife. N. Davidson, Mrs. j. N.
Davidson, his wife. and the Showalter Mort
gage Company are defendants. I will, on
Monday the 18th day Of June A. D. 1876, ut 2
O'Clock p. m OF said day. ut the west front
door OF the Court House. In Dodge City, Fol-
County, State Of Kansas, offer at public sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand tho following described real
estate, to. wit: the northeast quarter of sec
tion. twelve tl2), township twenty-five (25)
south, rarge twentythree t23) west of the 9th
p. NJ. In Ford County, Kansas.
Said real estate ~ taken rs the property OF
the defendants above named and is ordered
to be sold and will be sold to satisfy said
order Of sale.
Witness my hand this 9Th. day of May, A.
d. 1906.
II. WENTWORTH,
Coroner Ford County, Kansas.
SUTTON & SCATBs
Attys' for plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
GOOD MILK MUCH NEEDED.
Much Poor Material Put Upon the
Market in the Large
Cities.

One Of the compilers Of the Year
Book of the department Of agriculture
IL authority for the statement that
while few cities in the north are well
served with good quality Of milk,
the south Is even a greater sufferer.
The material put on the markets, par
ticularly in the poorer portions Of the
large cities, is Of such character as
to give the general city dweller a
poor idea of the value Of milk as
food. The housewife who refused to
buy milk from dairyman because she
had found thick, greasy scum on the
sample left the day before is not
rarity. The sight of real cream was
probably so unusual to her that she
did not recognize 1t in its place Of
origin. Much Of the milk offered for
sale is watered and mixed with anti
seprics, such as formalin, boracic acid,
etc., in order to keep 1t from surfing.
Where milk of this kind is sold 1t
should be an easy matter for an hon
est and capable dairyman to establish
good business. 1t is safe to say
that half the towns In the United
States offer good opportunities in this
line at the present time.
There are number Of reasons why
the profit in the retail milk trade is
not so large as might be imagined.
The cost Of delivering milk is con-
siderable, especially In large cities
where customers may be widely scat
tered. There is also more or less loss
from patrons who do not pay. Where
the ticket system is used persons fire.
queutly forget to put out the milk
ticket for the early morning delivery.
To get this ticket then requires spe-
cial trip some time in the day, which
usually costs more than the ticket Is
worth. In conducting business Of this
kind, where small quantities Of ma
terial are sold to a large number Of
people. pIomptness in collecting bills
is necessary to success. There are
many people in the city who cannot
understand that in the summer time
good milk, even under the best condi-
tons, Will sour within day or two,
and that milk which is not so affected
should he looked upon with suspicion.
Some successful dairymen furnish
their patrons with printed literature
giving facts regarding the compost
ton Of milk and the care Of 1t to
prevent souring.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
Mayfair and the Commons.

The sweeping revolution in the
makeup Of the new house Of COM
mons has eliminated most of the mem
bers notable for their punctiliousness
in dress and conspicuous in entertain
ing society women on the terrace dur
ing the season. Rank and fashion
and sport are deeply concerned ever
the change in the personnel. Divorces
from Mayfair, however, may not dis
tract from the efficiency Of the house
for the transaction Of public business.
IN. Y. Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Thereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of County Attorney of Ford
County, Kansas, subject to the action of the
Republican county convention. take this
method of so doing that the Republicans of
this county may inform themselves as to my
qualifications for that office.
CARL VAN RIPPER.
thereby announce myself as candidate for
County Attorney, subject to the Republican
county convention.
W. W. JACKSON.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
Sooner Than Usual.

During a wedding at Grafenbaum,
Austria, lightning struck the church
and tore away the bridegroom's right
foot" read the wife from the evening
paper. s -
Gee! He got done up early in the
game, didn't her" said the old man.
rubbing a black eye.-Yonkers States
man.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

Iannounce myself candidate for the nom
ination for Probate Judge of Ford county
subject to the action Of the Republican
county convention.
j. L, FINLEY.
Thereby announce myself as candidate
for reelection to the Office Of probate Judge,
subject to the decision Of the Republican
County convention.
W. II. PRESTON.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
CoBURN'S APPOINTMENT


The appointment Of F. D. Coburr
10 succeed J. r. Burton as United
States Senator, which was made Mon
day by Gov. Hoch, is distinct and
direct recognition CT the farmers and
farming interests Of Kansas.
II Coy. Hoch had said to the far
mers Of Kansas, "select q man fol
the place and I will appoint him,
the result would have been the same
Coburn would have been selected. II
is perhaps recognition Of the farm
srs which 10 without precedent. Prob
ably no governor, Of any state, haa
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
FOR SHERIEF.

To the citizens Of Ford County: will be q
candidate for the office of sheriff OF FORD
County. Kansas, subject to the action OF the
Republican county convention.
Respectfully,
ID. l.. SWEENEY.
TIE Globe Republican Is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of W. $. Marion for
the nomination for sheriff OF Ford county,
subject to the Republican county convention.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
Gentle Hint.

He-You ought to have something
round your throat to protect 1t from
the drafts.
She-Yes; a diamond and pearl col.
larette would do nicely.--Com Cuts
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
ONE DOLLAR YEAR IN ADVANCE
THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1905
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


Congressman Seventh District
Z. H. MADISON
STATE TICKET
For Governor
L. w. HOCH
For Lieutenant Governor
w. j. FITZGERALD
For Secretary Of State
G. E. DEMON
For State Auditor
J. M. NATION
Fer State Treasurer
MARK FULLY
For Attorney General
T.B. JACKSON
For State Superintendent
z T. FAIRCHnD
For Justices Of Supreme Court
W. A. JOHNSON
r. A. RURCH
SILAS PORTER
c. B. GRAVES
Railway Commissioners
GEORGE KANAVEL
FRANK RYAN
G. A. RYKER
Insurance Commissioner
CHARLES W. BARNES
State Printer
T. A. McNEAL,
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
OFFICIAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER

srEntered at the Postofice at Dodge City,
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
- second GLASS matter
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-07
CHaLLNGE FOR GLOBE REPUBLl.
CAN READERS.
Coupon Worth 25c In Presented at
Kath K Bainbridge Store,

Kath X cambridge Store.
In rdeI Il test the Globe Republican,
gre , circnla;ign and It's superior adver-
Using 'alua, we have made arrange
mel, with Hath & Bainbridge, the pop
ulai druggists, to offer one OF their best
s-ll'n medicines at half price to anyone
who " II cat out the following coupon
and + cent 1t at their store.
, 1906-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Emmons enter
tanned a small party at the Union Pa
cifc hotel Wednesday evening, the
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Gonden,
Mrs. Manasse and Miss Manasse, Mrs.
Durlacher and Miss Durlacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Lehman, DR.. R. L. Tebbitt
and Mr.. ]. A. Winkler, jr, of River
side ranch.
, 1906-11-17

Mrs. Manasse completed her series
of parties Thursday afternoon, enter
tanning guests to the number of twenty
four at whist and the event was a very
pleasant one.
, 1906-11-17
HEARTY RECEPTION
AT METHODIST CHURCH.

If DR.. and Mrs. j.. T. Pierce had any
misgivings of the hearty hospitality of
the people Of Laramie, they were dis
PEELED last night, at the reception ac-
corded them at the church. They were
present with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Craw-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Hiskey
as the receiving party, and during the
evening several scores of members of
the congregation and friends of the
church called to pay their respects.
Many remained for an hour or two and
made the principals feel that the wei
come was not only hearty but honest.
Among the more prominent to call
were Rev. R. A. Lansdell of the Baptist
church, and Rev. and Mrs. Oscar
Woods of the West Side church. Rev.
and Mrs. Pierce are already beginning
, 1906-11-17

The Woman's club room in the Car
negie building is now supplied with a
fine Bush & Gerts piano which was
recently purchased by the club and the
members are finding the instrument a
great addition to their beautiful fur
nishings. Interest is added to the reg
ular program by the musical numbers
thus made possible, and the club is en-
'joying at present a novelty in the form
, 1906-11-17

Two sessions of the jolly Eight will
be recorded this week, the postponed
meeting being held Monday evening
with Mrs. Durlacher and the regular
gathering tonight at the home of Mrs.
James Mathison.
, 1906-11-17
FIELD SECRETARY
WILL VISIT CITY.


Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor of the
West Side church. received a letter
yesterday afternoon from Rev. Luther
P. Ludden, D. D., field secretary of
the western district of the Lutheran
church, noting that he would arrive
in the city Tuesday night and spend
three or four days here. On Wednes-
day and Friday evenings Mr.. Ludden
will speak at the West Side church,
and on Saturday he and Rev. Woods
will visit the country, encouraging the
work commenced by Rev. Woods at
the different school houses. At $50
Wednesday evening, following the ad-
dress by DR.. Ludden, the Young Wo-
mems Missionary society of the church
will hold a reception at the church
and the people of the city are asked
to call and meet the field secretary,
who is quite favorably known here as
a speaker and worker.
, 1906-11-17

The Whist club played Monday ev
ening with Mrs. C. w. S~palding, the
session being a delightful one. Mrs
Douglas, who is often a guest of the
club, will entertain at the next ses,
sion, and Mrs. C. D. Spalding, who is
also a welcome visitor in the circle,
will oficiate as hostess at the meeting
succeeding that.
, 1906-11-17

of a series of selections which are
being given by the youngest must,
clans Of the city. At the first session
Miss Nettie Pope rendered a vocal solo,
Miss Gladys Corthell officiating as &C
companist. This afternoon Miss Wat
klns rendered an instrumental number
and little Maude Cook sang a song.
Other youthful musicians will appear
OIL the programs arranged for future
dates.
The Ladies' Card club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Dur
lacher. Mrs. Hodgeman will be at
home to the organization at its next
session.
4 & &
Mrs. Edward Palmquist entertained
the ladies of the Swedish church aid
society very pleasantly at her home
Thursday afternoon, the session being
a large and interesting me-.
, 1906-11-17

e. d. Titus was in from the Pioneer
canal today, awaiting the arrival of
some castings to be used on the head
gates at the dams. The dam to CON
serve water for the new Hart ranch
ditch is about completed, and Mr.. Titus
says the ditch will be in perfect work
ing order by the time water is needed
next spring.
"EGYPTO" VASES AND JARDlN-
IERES FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS.