davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-06
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

the committee rather than enthusiasm for the plan.
project received consideration.
The assembly took valid presumption that anything
recommended by the committee all right And The In
terror feels the force of that presumption strongly itself
very disagreement
with agency activities especially in the
three the praise not alone of Presby
erians but of all concerned in the conflict with the
liquor power. But after careful elaboration
PEELED file dissent which, however regreful emphatic
1t is impossible treat the proposal otherwise than
attempt Presbyterian churches from
operation Anti-Saloon League In the committees
report suggestion federation follows eab
argument the effect that the existing League is an
unsatisfactory for the united effort of all denomna
tons But well persuaded that the dissatisfaction
which committee is reflected from the
feeling OF presbyterian people, certainly no echo
similar criticism the church at large has to
Indeed objections which the committee sets forth
relate wholly to the national organization which
contact of which most have probably
opinion The state Leagues in which citizens
heartily with other church people of like
mind have commanded and do command the enthusiastic
loyalty of the of membership in many States Tor
these organizations "done things and have unms
takaby the medium of much of the remarkable
temperance gain Of late years.
particularly in Ohio and Illinois. We
the sentiment in those two states is accurately
represented by the protest printed in another column OF this
influential Ohio pastor And indeed it would
singular reversal of feeling if there any Presby
either state from organization which has
crystallized from sober citizenship weight of influence
never before American politics. Ohioans
League achieved fall-a victory whose results have
already permanently secured that they will not su
the lamentable loss of the Christian
governor church people supported. In Illinois the
victory this time for earnest to take
from the pillow whose share is cutting SO deep
and so straight urrow few other states the
signs equally imperative in calling for
vigorous work along the lines of present action.
the states specially cited the League is unques
tionaby "real church temperance federation Its rus
tees by ecclesiastical bodies which are
Drochy taror iS
minority representative of Independent temperance
organizations Womens Christian Temperance Union
trustees at large but all such persons are
MEMBERS their cannot be said weaken
Indeed the complaint OF temperance
concerning national League is not that there
is any danger organization getting out OF Christian
hands, the churches constituent units are not
CONTROL in the states But remedy Tor
that objection about making new institution
reform in the League itself may be
necessary complete church ascendency in it's
agement.
This is by impracticable solution Indeed,
the constantly profess their amen
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-07-06

take of League nationally or in any
state reshape it to suit themselves
friction than will be forming
ton if they fit to refuse fellowship
temperance enough progress
submit themselves what
representatives of the churches they
power do it,
same friend implication of our editorial
statement a since the National Antsaloon
convention indianapolis adopt
Illinois plan 1t that the National League
set wholly that basis but the constitution
adopted distinct toward the principle
by asking the denominations elect trustees,
assembly at Des Mones invited
of the organization
from it. And under previous nearly
all of the national trustees
chosen by synods conferences and
is in only
point applying the power.
ought recognized there is advantage
dealing with the political temperance ques
ton through agency which, like the AnSaloon League
obviously ecclesiastical While Presbyerians
the American church not perhaps fearful political
action" kinsmen of the church South must
forget that bottom they right conendng
of the organized church has strict limitations the
Aggressive Christian citizenship always
matter of rather than
followers Christ. 1t is the
option lobby a state legislature say 81
Christian of the state, than
Presbyterian church, other church churches
such too evident federation might very
the time got mixed thoroughly with
vote for whom against
further consideration escape attention.
process establishing nterchurch federation
York City, already we'll
is to unite the Ameri
denominations action along all lines which their
principles agree Temperance certain field for
departments of that great organization. That
duty practical machinery
The Interior has already pointed
out, ruin for of something do.
Surely therefore, it would be sad folly at this time to
entirely Independent federation for
purpose which the general organism we'll,
and indeed very exercise bene
health Through this body united action
those matters for moral social in
which within the of the organized
church. authorized
agent of Christian voters in the realm of politics.
Surely then, of this time not for multi
plying duplicating organizations but for unity
ing methods concentrating proposal of the
against the
of business judg
Observation-Disclosures Ani-Saloon League
doing dealers unhappy than other
confidence of
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05

The Kansas State Board Of Health.
Reports on baking powder In Bulletin
No. |, that,
"The value OF a baking powder depends
upon the amount Of available leavening
gas that is set free In baking"
The analysis shows Calumet to have
u Al per cent Of leavening gas; about ]
per cent more gas than any other high
grade powder, and about 80 per cent more
gas than the cheap powders.
In buying baking powder the object
is to get one that will leave your baking
light, sweet and easily dlgested. Calu-
met will do this, because 1t has more
leavening gas than any other powder
andIt leaves the food free from Rochelle
Salts, Alum. Lime, Ammonia or any in
furious substance, Therefore, this bak.
ing powder is recommended by leading
physicians and chemists.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
ANOTHER GUESS COMING.
Writer in Golfers Weekly Should
Post up a Bit.


| 1t is well known fact that the opinion
of the "effete east" In regard to the
average intellect of the people of the
states west of the Mississippi river, Is not
very fiattering About the most malig-
nant case of ingrow.ng ignorance TO the
real state Of affairs, In Kansas and other
western states, has come to light through
Samuel Hopkins Adams "exposure" of
the patent medicine fraud, in Golfers
Weekly. In a recent article Nj. Adams
says, after lengthy disquisition Oh the
few towns of any Importance, represent
I'd In the patent medicine testimonial
books. 'Now Garden City, Kansas,
North Yamhlll, Oregon, etc., may pro-
duce an excellent brand of Americanism,
but one does not Look for very high
average of intelligence In such COM
munities."
The Globe Republican is not prepared
tU make any statements in ohampi0ning
the canse of North Yamhil, Oregon but
Will venture the assertion that there are
u hundred men IN Garden City whv could
skin Mr.. Adams city block In a real
test Of intelligence and knowledge.
The learned gentleman Is no doubt all
right in bis intentions, but In jumping
onto Garden City, as would be the case
in any Kansas town, he has lit on the
wrong foot
or course Garden City, even with all
her forest reserves, pumping plants,
sugar beets, etc. will never be able to
trot In the same class as Dodge City, but
Mr Adams In bis verdict on the intelli-
gence of our sister city is blunderingly
unjust, and 1t would be well for him, as
well az number Of other writer's IN the
East to get few pointers before shylns
any innuendos at the high intelligence Of
the average westerner.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

]. w. Tout made business trip to
Grsensburg, Wednesday.
Frank Birney 10 holding down q Job as
salesman In D. W Shidsler's general store.
Marion 0ose, Of Oklanoms, has moved
into the Ashley house, 10 the southeast
part Of town.
E. W. Tatman, special sgent for the
Aetna Fire Insurance Co. was In Bucklin
few hours, Wednesday.
Robert d. Air Of Topeka. special agent
for the Phoenix Fire Insurance Co., was
In town short time last Saturday.
J. 4. Jones has returned from his trip
to Fort Worth, Texas, and as he has sold
out his Livery business here, he Is out of
a job just now.
Rev @. e. Williams, the new pastor in
charge Of the N. L. church at this place,
preached his first sermon to his new
charge last Sunday morning, and the
verdIc Is, that 1t was good one.
Well the wheat crop is saved again. Ii
has been raining more or less for the past
twentyfour hours. Cant say just what
amount of moisture has fallen during the
time but enough to make ii most incon.
venlentiy muddy.
DR.. q. L. Woodbridge and family of
Unionville, Mo-, arrived here Tuesday.
Dr. Woodbridge 10 the party that bought
the livery barn and business of J. T.
Jones, and he will continue the business
at the old stand on Main street.
L. Il. Cress, who has been employed in
the Rock Island yards here for the past
year or more, has severed his con-
nectlou with the Rock Island and gone to
Hutchinson, where he has accepted a
position with the Santa Fe. His family
will join him there in a short time.
Mrs. H. G. Barnes and daughter Bessie,
came in from Emporia Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Barnes has been here for some weeks,
and now his wife and daughter have join.
ed him, and they have taken up their
residence at the old home just west Of
town.
Monday morning G. W. Molitor came
into Bucklin with grievance, hunted
up Justice OF the eace and laid the
case before him. It appeared that some
personal property on which Mr.. Molitor
had claim had disappeared. He had an
idea as to where the property, consisting
Of two sets of double work harness and
one saddle, were concealed. He procur-
ed a search warrant, and took Deputy
Sheriff, w. D. Cook with him to the place
In Wheatland Township where the prop
erty was supposed to be concealed. The
property was found. where It had been
hidden away In various places, but the
principal In the affair had flown.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN ELECTED
institution Will be a Valuable
One to the Community.
Work to Begin
Soon

The Farmers Elevator company, at ils
meeting held on Saturday completed the
0rga nization, elected officers and has
applied for Its charter. Over $4,000 has
been subscribed and the affairs Of the new
compatsT are in excellent condition for
getting into business at an early date.
The board OF directors elected com
prlsss men from three different counties
90 that the Institution has Interested In
Its success large wheat territory.
The directors elected are j. d. Brown,
chairman, J. X. Sayre, F. .E. Spcer, j..
B Groniger, Mike Sheen, Daniel Jones,
Fred Prather, secretary, Herbert Wing
and w. II Gould.
Tho following officers were elected !:
J. X. Sayre. president; Mic Mayrath,
Vice president; Fred Prather, secretary.
One half OF the money subscribed Is to
be paid 10 this week, and the charter Is
expected to arrive soon, and then the
company will be ready to start on its
building.
The site secured Is splendid one and
contains plat Of ground 4O0x8OO feet.
On one side Of It is the Rock Island track
and on the other Ia the Santa Fe track and
privileges will be afforded from the two
roads.
Enough wheat growers are interested
In the company to furnish a good bust
ness without getting grain from outsiders,
but the company will be Ia the market
for all who care to sell TO II.
Many more will probably be taken into
the company as 1t is desired to have the
stock owned by as many different wheat
raisers as possible.
John Rapp Jr. of klpsley wrote to MIR.
Russell of this place yesterday to secure
him 500. worth Of the stock. Mr.. Rapp
owns some wheat land in this county and
believes that the farmers company will
be a good thing, and lakes this plan of
indolslng It.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05

You will hear good many people re-
marking that Dodge City has II mighty
good marshal. When they say that, they
are right, and 1t sounds good 10 hear them
say H. John Madden is one 0f the best
City Marshale that Is possessed by any
town iu Kansas aDd hs ought to be given
tull credit for the good work be has done.
He 10 The most impartial officer that any
town ever had. When he sees any thing
going wrong be steps In promptly and
objects. and when he objects he means
business. There 10 not a business man
In town who can smash city ordinances
and square 1t with John Madden. He
would arrest the mayor II occasion called
for 1t. He would put his mother -in-law
10 jail, II he had one and she should
raise disturbance. They all look alike
to John, and they look good only when
they are acting coed. A man who can
not walk chalk mark does not get a
very big start In Dodge City at present,
and there are hundred little things a
day that the city marsnal does which are
not much of themselves, but which show
that ne is on the alert TO keep the town
orderly. These things are not said be.
cause John Is dead, for he isn't, and so
far aadfzse writer knows he Is not running
for Office. The office Of city marshal 10
small town isa thankless job and there
Is not much pay In 1t. and when an officer
fills his place SO thoroughly as John
Madden has, this paper believes that at
teDtion should be called to II.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
CITY ELECTION.
Was Quiet Affair but Fourth Ward
Started Something"

Was a Quiet Affair but Fourth Ware
Started Something"
The fourth ward is the foxy" ward Of
Dodge City. At the election held las
Tuesday the first, second and third ~ards
each cast few ballots for the tickets a.
printed and let 1t 70 at that.
The fourth ward, however, yearned foI
little excitement and a few seeing that
the vots WAS to be very light put up q
job on Jack Lillis, who was the fourth
ward nominee for member Of the board
of education.
A number Of voters wrote in the name
of r. II. Young and he was elected. Mr.
Lillls had gone to the country to cry a
sale totally unconscious of the fact that
there was to be anything doing
The ticket as elected 10 us follows:
First ward-couDcil, F. S. Brum-
baugh; school board, J.S Elliott.
Second ward council, Dr. 9. A. Mil
ton; board Of education, long term, N. B.
Klaine; short term, II. A. Burnett.
Third ward---c uucil, W. II. Jacoby;
board Of education. W. n. Coolidge.
Fourth ward-council, W. j. >Fitz-
gerald; member of school board, P. H.
Young.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
Entertainment at the Presbyterian
Church Friday Evening April, 9.

Church Friday Evening April, 9.
Arrangements have been made just as
we 60 to press for Miss Alberta Chapman
to give one OF her popular entertainments
at the Presbyterian church this Friday
evening, April, 6tb.
A popular piograme Of literary and
musical selections will be given. ,r.Iiss
Chapman has appeared fve times In
Wichita and several times In Chicago and
other large cities with larger audiences
at each time reappearance. She ap.t
peared at Garden City, Ingalls,, Clmarroh
and Scott City recently and has been re-
engaged al each place for second en-
tertainmens to be given In this same tour
to this section. She has the very strcng-
est endorsements from those who hays
known most Of her and her work, and
will without question give splendid eta
tertainmen. Our usual charges Of 50
cents for reserved portion Of church, Vt
cents general admission and Is cents for
Children. ]. w. THOMPSON
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
DEVILS Island Torture.

Il no verse than the terrible case Of Piles
that afflicted me 10 years. Then | was
advised to apply Bucklen's ArnIca Salve,
and less than a box permanently cured me,
writes L. 8. Napier, Of Rugles, Ky.
Heals all wounds, Burns and Sores like
magic. 25c at RAth \ Bainbsldge, Drug
gIst.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
FRED STINEMAN DEAD.
Passed Away at Arkansas City Mon.
day and was Brought Here for
Burial.


Fred Stlneman an old time settler OF
Ford county, died at Arkansas City on
last Monday. Mr.. Stineman had been
there visiting with his daughters for some
time when he was taken with his last Ill
ness.
His body was brought to Dodge City
for burial and the funeral was held from
the Presbyterian church here yesterday
afternoon
Mr.. Stinemau was well known in Ford
county. He leaves a sos and three
daughters, 0 II. Stineman Of this county,
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wolf, and Misses Ella
and Celeste Stineman OF Arkansas City.
He was member Of he Grand Army
Post here and the pail bearers at the
funeral were selected from the members
of that body.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
FORMER RESIDENT SUICIDES
Daughter of Chas. Heinz Shoots Her.
self at Del Norte, Colo.

Miss Maude Heinz, daughter Of Chas.
Heinz, who run the old Delmonlco hotel
here several years ago, committed sui
eide at the hotel where she had registered
under an assumed name, at Del Norte,
Colorado, Monday morning, by shooting
herself through the heart with a revolver.
Miss Heinz's home was at Creede, Colo
rado, where her father is proprietor Of
the Aptlers Park hotel. The family will
be remembered by many Of the old
timers here.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
ooDGE CITY. KANSAS. THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1906
\ MINSTREL SHOW
Given by the H A. j. Club Of Dodg.
City at Mt. Pleasant School House.

Given by the H A. j. Club of Dodg.
City at Mt. Pleasant School House.
The II. A. J. Club gave another enter.
talnment at the Mt. Pleasant school house
last FRIDAY evening 10 the interest Of the
Literary Society 1t consisted Of q Min
strel performance and ended with farce.
The following composed the circle:
Endmen; FL Schmidt, Joe Northern, A.
Bober, and on the other side were l..
Schmidt, John Sughrue, w. Sober inter.
locuter, Caveny, and the rest Of the circle
was composed Of !. Northern, g. Linder,
Clyde Gingrich, Jim Glngrich, W. SugL'
rue, NJ. Llnder, Bakerstatf and l.. Mears.
The first part consisted Of gags and
songs, among the many songs that were
sung were; "What YOU Going to do
hen the Rent Comes Round" by L..
Schmidt, "Hannah" by John Sughrue,
"Isn't 1t Nice to Have Someone to Love
Yon," jim Glngrich, "Lazy Moon" and
."ln the Golden Autumn Time My Sweet
Elane," by Ii. Schmidt, and Picksnin-
ny dance, by Seth Northern and Sale'
Linder.
The second part consisted Of Music by
Glngrioh Brothers, Northern Family In
Southern Plantation, songs and dances.
Song Old Black Joe," by II. Schmidt,
and ended with Jim Jackson at the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
The school house was packed with
people from the country around there,
and large number went out from town.
The Literary closes this Saturday for
the summer, and the debate is, "Resolv.
ed that Man Defended from Monkey"
and there will be big closing program.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
Bids Wanted.

Up to II m. April II, bids will be re-
celyed by the board of highway COM
missonera Of Royal township for the
building of two concrete piers at the
Sawlog crossing between sections 20 20
in township 25, range 25. Cement to be
furnished by township. Plans may he
seen at Office of county clerk
3t 5. II. KING, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Meeting Will be Held on Next Tues
day Evening.
A meeting of the Commercial Club will
be held at the Eagles club rooms on next
Tuesday evening. Several meetings have
been skipped on account OF differeL,
causes. and the members will get togeth-
er on next Tuesday night to compare
notes and determine where they are at.
Elevators that have been flying over
for some time seem to be lighting down
pretty fast just nuw, and there ought to
be some railroad information to be placed
on exhibition.
The members should all turn out.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
messiah Special Train for Linds-
borg Friday Morning, April l3th.

The speelol train for Llndsborg over
the Santa Re leaves Dodge City at 500
Friday morning, April 18th. Ronnd trip
rate sb.2b. A good opportunity to hear
the !. Messiah ana Innss' famous band,
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
Plymouth Rock Eggs.

Pure Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for
sale. 80 cents per setting g-MRs. j. D..
ALLISON, Section 49,, miles horthwes.
of Howell. 4t
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
SANTAFE BUILDING
Large Addition Will be Added to Rail-
road Reading Room.

The Santa Fe Company will soon begin
a substantial Improvement to the Read
ing room at Dodge Clry. An addition
will be added which will contain bath
rooms and billiard rooms, for the use of
employees at this place. The addition ls
to cost about $500.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
DEATH OF Mr.. GEDDIS.
Had Lived at Ford in this County fol
Several Years Past.

OtVtTdT cary FdST,
Jesse Geddls a well known citizen OF
Ford City In this county died on last
Sunday. Mr.. Gedds came to Ford coun.
ty from Ohio, and during his residence
here has been highly respected and
valued citizen.
His remains were shipped to his old
home In Ohio for burial.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
For Rent.

I A small alfalfa farm. Four miles west
Of Dodge City, on the river; suitable for
chickens, COWS and AL garden spot.
Everything furnished. --Jno. @. Keech.
Qt
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05
10 Cure a Cold in One Day

Fake Laxative Bromo QuiniDs Tablets
All aruggisis refund the money iflt falls
o cure. &. ". Groves signature Il on
sAeh bon. 80.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-05

NJ. II. Zeiger who sold his place in
Ford county this year is now located near
Little River, Kansas.
The evening world., 1906-05-08
HURST MAY LOSE
HIS JOB AGAIN
He Was Fired in Cincinnati
Years Ago When There Was
an Ambulance Called.
BY HARRY BURKE.

Mr. Timothy Hurst. bald. handy
legged, barrcl-lkc, HIS scattered locks
rising higher with his ire. pa ed the
floor OF President Frank Farreiis Office
at American League Park after tA,
game yesterday afternoon
II won't stlnd &C.. De cried wrath
FUZZY.
But there is always way-the right
way, arAued Farrell.
the stairway nd foreWarucd Ills ap-
proach. squeak squeak
flrst came cap out ut tNe arestWay .
the tInned but ptlc and closely drawn
lace OF Clark Grlihth. manager ol the
Hghlandcts
Ar. Hurst squared OF with a chip or
ms shoulder MI Farrell assumed the
Clark Grifnth was coldly. ste.ly silent
There ensned tile calm before the storm.
- WISH You would come TO tne CLUB
house. sud Griffith to Hurst
In a minute.' yelled the umpire
starting FOR Grinith
Farrell arms enc.rcled him and held
HIM back.
commanded, We have had enough OF
u miN-up for one day"
Outside the gate crowd Of fans
fingered for an hour after the game.
ifItNb' ~ see It44tNhi OF lNNiiiAtlfN
hlrst came out and went one way, and
Grifiith came out and went the other
Whether the encounter between Hurst
and Griffith ~ yesterday game de-
velopI lily for the umpire or the m sn-
aEer remains TO he seen ono thin. ls
ceruiin-the Introduction of thuggism
VIII not benefit the national game
Briefly. IL happened in this WAY.
Chase hit a slow one and got down 70
first so speedily that II was "A TOSS as
to whether he was out or safe. Umpire
Hurst was sbinding on the flrst-base
line with Griffith. and Hurst
Callel Chase out.
and addressed himself - Hurst WHAT
did he say? His remark was certainly
not polite. FOR IT srissered Hurst
Get or the field" yelled iIa4Fti
The rules permit an umpire 10 Gus.
a player or cOacher. put Hurst was not
with this. lie caught hold OF
GrifiiLhs arm and started To drag him
from the aeld. Griffith resisted ana
i Hurst TedEfa thlem Sr sc3eTal faf' players who
tried To hold sim and followed Griffith
to the bench. whore the latter was IN
the act OF putting on his coat
Another wordy war cnsued. and then
Hurst reached over another players
shoulder ana struck Griffith IN tho
mouth, cutting his Lip Enter the police
1T WAS "A tough decision and Griffith
had n right to complain" id Secre-
thing Hurst viii report the incident
tr Ban Johnson, ana we haven't word
Hurst lost his Job az umpire once. II
WIS III Cincinnati Have you ever been
to Cinclnnati9 Wei. the Rhine may 0e
fine. but down IN the little old Ohio the
suls now just the same-at tho game
one day they bomhardcd Hurst with
stems. and lIurst-well he got busy
ditto. An ambulance came when he sot