davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01

HIN, that ifit should hold for him the
success for which ne would labor, that
always his first and warmest gratitude
would be to the people OF Ford county.
On account Of his position upon the
bench, Judge Madison has kept practicsl-
ly free from political actions and utter
ances, and on this account he said. that
IN view OF his candidacy for Congressman
ha wanted to tell his friends and neigh
bors just how and where he stood upon
certain questions, so that II be should be
sent to congress. his friends could watch
his course and know for themselves
whether or not he was kepping faith with
them.
He discussed at length the dangers OF
unchecked combinations Of unlimited
wealth. and also railroad rates
He believes In sane. reasonable but
firm cheox upon the great corporations
aud trusts He believes In rigid enforce
msnt Of present laws and II they prove
Ineffective Of forming stronger meas
ures, aud the penalty Of imprisonment
for those who violate those laws.
The railways, Judge Madison con.
siders the State and National highways,
and he believes that every man should
enjoy exactly the same privileges Of the
highways, and that determinations, re.
bates and extortion should not aud must
not be permitted.
He WAS applauded at many times
during bis speech.
Judge Madison has announced In case
OF bis nomination he desires that Mr..
Russell OF this place be chairman OF
The Seventh District Congressional
Committee, and his campaign manager,
sud 1t is certain thar he could not have
made better selection. Mr.. Russell
has been one OF the most prominent
workers In the Republican party in this
county for many years and Judge
Madison has Ihs utmost faith IN bis
ability and judgement.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
"SuGAR BEET CIRCUIT"
Coming Race Circuit Of West viii Be
Organized Next Saturday

6~''<S6 'NSNs O~tS' S~I
The coming race circuit OF Kansas,
the "Sugar Beet circuit will be organ
lzed next Saturday.
l'he meeting will be held In Garden
City aud will be attended b, represent
ativss from Dodge Cir, Klnsley, Garden
{ ity, La Junta, Los Animas aud La
Mar.
The certainty Of the Arkansas Valley
Ia Western Kansas aud Eastern Colorado
becoming the richest and most thickly
populated district Of the country makes
this circuit one Of great conin x in-
portance, and The plans are TO get the
circuit o,ganized aud started BY splen-
did series uf meetings this year.
The Ford county fair association Will
play An important part In the Circuit, and
Secretary Sam Gallagher Will 30 10
Garden City 10 assist In organizing.
This year the dates for the meetings
will be arranged to connect with the
Kansas circuit at Great Bend, SO that the
h0rsemen from the west may make the
Kansas Circuit and strike Oklahoma at the
right time, making u good seasons
campaign with short moves between
towns.
This will soon be great country and
The Sugar Beet circuit will bs able in q
few years TO put up the most attractive
purses, 30 that the best horses will BE-
bIOugh, to the meetings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01

A nre was discovered In the cottage
owned by Mrs Aker on Third avenue
Monday. The cottage was In line with
the McCurdy lumber yard on the south
aud gaze was b owing from the norih
making the situation very dangerous
The fire company covered itself with
glory aud even lie Walerworks Company
Is to he commended. With good fremen
and adequate pressure the fire was speed
ily checked. The inside ~ the cottage
was adly damaged and Its contents were
= complete loss.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
More Riots.

Disturbances Of strikers are not nearly
as grave as an Individual disorder Of
the system Overwork, loss Of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed BY
utter collapse, unless reliable remedy
IL Immediately employed. There's
nothing go efficient to cure disorders
Of the Liver or Kidneys as EIectrlct
fitters. It's Q wonderful tonic, and
effective nervlne and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems.
1t dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. Only SOC, aud satisfaction guar.
anteed by Rath q Balnbrldge Druggist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
"INvEsTORS AND FARMERS" !"

A chance to obtain fue farm for small
amount Of money. $40 acres, three room
hDase, barn, cow-shed. granary, well,
wind mill, garden, 400 fruit trees, $50
acres cultivated, go acres In wheat, good
neighborhood. close to school. See
KiRKPATalCK q MAnTIN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
Lots For Sale.

Dodge City town lots for sale cheap.
Lots seven block twenty one; lots one,
two, three. block twenty three; lots one
and two, block thirty seven. lots one to
ten. block sixty two, lots SIX 10 ten block
sixty thres, all In the original town
site. M lot fonr, block eight, lot
six, block eight, Shinn's addition.
can be found by Inquiry Of 8. Gall
aghsr at City Clerks office any time up to
March 3rd. WARREN r. LEACH.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
The PbIlomaihs met last Friday with

The PhIlomaihs met last Friday with
Mrs Considine. There was large
attendance Of members and three guests,
Mrs. McCarg, Mrs VIII Gardner and
Mrs. Pixley. After roll call Mira.
Gardner favored the ladies with vocal
solo. The following program WAS then
given, "Ths Winter Tale" being the
subject for study. 1.-THE Rcy@ofIerss",
Mrs Grace MI lton. "Sbakespeare, The
uan", Ms. Gwinnsr. "Ths Play, Il's
Plot and Rank IN Literary Meriss',
Mn Hsllworth. ArtPApeT," Landsser",
illustrated, hrs. Davies. "0rscian
OrAclss" Ma. Scatss. Music. Plano solo
BY Mrs. Young. Required Reading led
by Mrs. Hubbard. The club will meet
March 9th with Mrs States.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01

Good Rates VIII be Made for the
Convention at Hutchinson.

The passenger department at Topeka,
has stated to the Dodge City people who
took the matter up, that they VIII make
good rates for the Seventh district Re-
publican congressional Convention ut
Hutchinson, March 10Th. No definite
arrangements have been made, but the
officials state that 1t Is probable that a
rate OF one aud u third fare, or better,
for the round trip, will be made. In
case this open rate Ia not made, by
getting up party Of fifty or more, a.
rate Of one fare for the round trip will
be granted.
A large crowd will attend the con-
vention from here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
TO THE CONVENTION
All Who Intend Going Should Report
10 the COMMITTEES.

so many have sign,fied their intention
Of going to- Hutchinson on March ID to
attend the Congressional Invention and
see Judge Madison nominated, that there
will be need to attach al extra oar or two
10 the train upon leaving Dodge City
A low rate will be secured We are
sure Of one and one third fare for the trip
and may get n one fare rate.
Ify"u intend 10 go, report at once to
g. l.. Groberiy chairman Of the committee
on transportation aud accommodation
or TO any one of the committee, A. Rus.
eel. Frank MilIikan, w e Davis and W.
J Fitzgerald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
Lost His Nerve.

Those who climb mountains frequent
ly find the dizz, depths too much for
them and lose their nerve. such is al
30 the experience of those who neglect
their stomachs or bowels. Self .preser.
walton demands Dr. Kings New Life
ils. They are gentle, but thorough
Only 25c, at Rath & BainbrIdge Drug
gIst.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
new WHEAT FARM
w. j Trousdale Contracts for Open
ing 1900 Acre Farm.

w. v IrouSOdIe SontTaCtS IoT OpoH-
ing 1900 Acre Farm.
On Saturday w j Trousdale of New.
ton contracted for fifteen men and teams
to break sod on hiv hand west Of Dodge
city, between hire and Howell. The
contract IS for breaking 1900 acres and
includes the planting of all the ground
10 wheat. The men will all come from
out side OF the county to do the work.
Mr. Trou-dale has been making q
aumber of land Investments IN Ford
county. He will open out an immense
wheat farm, and il ls understood that he
will build an elevator at Howell d.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
Lots For Sale.

Anew chsioe lots ln Boyds addition to
Dodge City, Address, e. d. CoxsrOcE,
Branchport, N. z.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
II has illuminated that statement and
given II meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth Of knewlsdgs.
When the blood 10 "bad or impure IL
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain IL also
clondsd, the mind and judgement are
effected, and many IN evil deed or impure
thought may BE- directly traced TO the
impurity Of the blood. Foul, impure blood
can be made pure By the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
enrichss and purifss the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotohss, sruptions and
other cutaneons affections, - eczema,
tstter, or salt-rhsnm, hives and othsr
manifestations Of impure blood.
. . . . . o
In the cure OF scrofulous dwellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases OF old sores, or open eating ulcers,
II Is well TO apply 10 the open sores DIR.
Pierce's All-Healing 6alvs. which pos
ssases wonderful healing potency when
used as an application 70 the sores In con-
junction with the use Of Golden Medical
Discovery"as blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen TO have the "All-Healing
salve" in stock, you can easily procure II
by inclosing ifty-four cents In postage
stamps 70 DIR. X. v. Pierce, 6os Main st.,
Buffalo. N. Y, and II will come 70 you by
return post. Most druggists keep It IS
well as the sGolden Medical Discovery"
O o o o. D q
You can't afford 70 accept any medicine
OF aislhnOion composition ~ . substitute
for sGolden Medical Discovery, which IL
a medicine or xn2wE COMPOSITION,
having complete list y ingredients In
plain English on it, bottlswyapper, the
same being attested - correct un1er oath.
DIR. Pieros's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorats stomach, liver and bowels.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25

Advertising requires versatility OF n
high order. To win success In this field
q man must not only be able to com
bine human interest with the strlctest
accuracy OF fact, but unless he is a
specialist In a certain line, taking up
advertising commissions at intervals,
he must be ready to cope with subjects
OF the most diverse character. Today
he studies the methods Of making ci-
Sars and the many different kinds Of
tobacco that enter therein; tomorrow
he writes monograph on enameled
tin cans. investigating the processes of
making them In the factory. and the
day after that his topic may be break
fast foods, taking him into Investlga-
tons OF starch, gluten, digestive func-
tons, diet and health and setting him
upon weary hunt for synonyms to
describe tie rich nutty flavor" that all
breakfast foods are said to have. All
the illustrative work OF an advertising
artist must be SO true to detail that 1t
will pass the eyes OF men who spend
their lives making the things he pic
lures. II was the manufacturer of a
widely advertised speciality who. diff
ncuit to please In circulars. looked over
the manuscript submitted by an adj
vertising free lance with more approval
than was his custom. This Is not
bad" be commented: mot bad at all
and yeti have seen all these words
used before. II. Collins in Atlantic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25


The glycerine employed in DR. Pierce's
medicines greatly enchances the medicinal
properties which it extracts and holds in
much better than alcohol would 1t also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being valuable demulcent, nutritive an
ticeptic and antiferment 1t adds greatly
to the efficacy of the Black Cherrybark,
Golden Seal root Stone root and Queen
root, contained in Golden Medical Dis
covery" in subduing chronic, or lingering
caughs, bronchial, throat and lung affec
ton, for all Of which these agents are re-.
commended by standard medical authorit-
ties.
In all cases where there is a wasting
away of flesh, loss of appitite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stage Of consump
ton, there can be no doubt that glycerine
acts as valuable nuritive and aids tn
Golden Seal root, Stone root, Queen root
and Black Cherry bark in promoting dig
estion and building up the flesh and siren
9Th, controlling the caugh and bringing
about healthy condition of the whole
system. Of course, it must not be expec
ted to work miracles 1t win not cure
consumption except in its earlier stages
II will cure very severe, obstinate, chronic
caughs, bronchial and laryngeal troubles
and chronic sore throat with horseness
In acute caughs it is not so affective. It
is in the lingering canghs, ofthose of long
standing, even when accompanied by
pleading from lungs, that it has performed
its most marvellous cure.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25

The emperor's great bell In the Ca
thedral OF Cologne was consecrated
with great pomp. Twenty-Five cannon
taken from the French were assigned
BY the Emperor William for It's manu-
facture. II was cast by Andreas
Hamm OF Frankenthal and more than
$4,000 was paid for the casting.
II bears an inscription recording
that William, the most august en-
peror OF the Germans and king OF the
Prussians. mindful OF the heavenly
help granted to him whereby he con-
Quoted the late French war to pros
porous issue and restored the German
empire. caused cannon taken from the
French to be devoted to founding q
bell to be hung In the wonderful ca
thedral then approaching completion"
A likeness OF st. Peter, the name
patron Of the church, 10 on the side.
beneath which IL quatrain In the
style OF the medieval conceits. pray
ing that as devout hearts Rise heaven
ward at hearing the sound Of the bell
so may the doorkeeper Of heaven open
wide the gates OF the celestial mansion.
On the opposite side Ia inscribed sex
tet In German.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25
SHAVING ON TRAINS.
Not "a Difficult Task, Says a Man whs
Has Tried It,


"There was a hurrah when some of
the railroads started barber shops on
their fast trains,'' said a travelling man.
1.-The newspapers said that at last trav-
elers could have the luxury of a shave
whenever necessary and that no longer
would we see unkempt men leaving the
trains at the end of long run.
''Now, the barber shops on the fast
trains are undoubtedly a blessing to
men who are not able to shave them
selves, but for my part | consider them
far more dangerous than the simple
operation of shaving yourself, even
when going at the rate of sixty miles
an hour
II always shave myself, and do not
use safety razor, yet | would sooner
scrape my chin with an unprotected
blade while the train is going sixty or
seventy miles an hour than let a bar
Der ON the same train lean over me
with sharp razor and perform the OPP
GRAFTON.
'"The reason for this Is that when one
holds the razor in ones own hand the
razor moves with you If there should
be sudden jar or jolt II yod fall to-
ward the razor the razor falls away
from you, as your arm is naturally out
stretched to prevent you from striking
a wall.
But suppose the barber is leaning
over you as you sit In a chair and a
sudden lurching of the train throws
him against the chair What chance
have you in the chair to get away
from the sharp blade coming In your
direction?
Il have shaved myself dozens Of
times on fast trains and slow trains,
and have never cut myself once. Yet
a number OF my aequaintances who
have patroniZed the train barber shops
have been compelled to wear court
plaster during the remainder Of the
trip.
up to "a year Oh so ago l never
shaved myself ON a train, and | never
saw any one else doing it. Then per-
haps because of the advent Of safety
razors it became comparatively ia
self in the smoking room of the Pull
man
Il have had travelling men seeing me
shave for the first time express their
surprise that l did not cut myself
owing to the lurching Of the train, and
when | have explained to them how
easily one can shave on a train they
have become instant converts to the
practice. Like all simple things one
does not realize how simple it is until
one has tried It,
Another thing, it is Infinitely
smoother shaving when the train is go
Ing fast than when making only TWEEN
ty-five or thirty miles an hour. The
curves and the jolts seem more severe
on a slow train. The steady motion of
a swiftly moving train is more con-
ducive to security and comfort than
any slow train. Washington Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25
An Abaentminded Professor.

The absentminaed professor we have
always with us, but George Wash
ington university lays claim to the
prize package. Not only is Professor
x. abseAtniAded to a marked degree,
bat his wife is the typical absent
minded professors wife. 1t is she
who places Ills books ready for the day,
she who changes the buttons to fresh
shirt, reminds him of the necessity Of
an umbrella when he starts out in The
pouring rain and she who runs out 10
the gate with his glasses seven days
in the week.
As usual one day recently she pre-
pared his morning bath and through
some oversight left the hot water
splgot turned on. Professor Y. entered
the bathroom, disengagel himself from
his bath robe and plunged into the tub.
Instantly the air was rent by wild
shrieks, and his wife ran upstairs,
breathlessly inquiring the cause of
such a commotion
ooh, Margaret" he exclaimed, "the
water is boiling hot. l am being scald-
ed to death"
Where in the world are you, dear2"
said tile now thoroughly alarmed wife.
'In the tub, and the water is scald-
ing me. What shall | dog'
In such case, my DEAR" responded
his better half, Il would either get out
of the tub or turn on the cold water."-
Washington Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25

Not only the design but the colors Of
the rugs woven In the orient are full
Of significance. They represent nation
al or individual traditions and stand
for virtue. vices and social Importance
Red was regarded by the Egyptians as
symbolic Of fidelity Rose tints signify
the highest wisdom and black and In.
digo sorrow with the Persians. Pref
erences for duller tones Of color among
the Persians give to all their embroid.
cries and other products OF the loom a
certain richness and dignity. Tyrian
purple Is almost universally regarded
as royal. Green has been chosen By
the Turk as his gala color. but he
would not approve of its use In rugs,
where 1t would be trodden by the feet
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25

Lawyer. and Our Public Life.


Without stopping for statistics, which
nave been so often collated, II is
enough to say that In the public life OF
this country the lawyer has been the
conspicuous factor. The judiciary. of
course, Is altogether composed of men,
beers OF the profession. In executive
offices and legislative halls the law has
predominated and still predomlnates
over every business and all other pro
tessions. Yet the public life OF this
country has been OF the highest char
acter. Acting for the public as the
lawyers have done In these yarions
fields OF official labor they have
proved true to their employment and
IL may safely be said that the scan
dals which have sometimes been found
In Official life have seldom attached to
them. How can this be accounted for
except upon the theory OF a general
personal integrity? 1t Ia no sufficient
explanation TO say that, although the
great mass of the profession Is cor
rupt, there are few who are reliable.
and they are the ones whom the public
select for official life. The truth Ia,
their very prominence in public life,
their fidelity to the trusts therein i'm
posed. is evidence which cannot be lr-
nored that the profession has and
maintains character for honesty and
uprightness which attracts general
conhdence:-D. j. Brewer In Atlantic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25
EARTHQUAKES.


TAs1r Causes, Their Frequency and
Their Two Great Belts.
There Is never day on which some
part OF the earth Is not shaken, and II
II probable that not even an hour ever
passes without some kind Of an earth
quake In some part Of the earth. The
truth Of this statement may be in
fsrred from the fact that In Japan
alone 1891 earthquakes were recorded
between the years 1896 and 1892. The
great majority of these shocks are tire
mors detected only by Instruments or
II noticed by man, Of such slight in
tensity as 10 cause no alarm. Many
however, are sufficiently strong to ELI
danger life and property, and there Is
every graduation between the tremors
which only delicate Instruments detect
and the earthquake which deyastates
= great city.
Causes for jars In the earth are many
and OF different kinds. The falling In
Of the roofs Of caverns has been known
to cause earthquakes, and landslldes
have caused others. These, however
are minor causes, and the resulting
shocks are Of slight Importance. A far
more potent cause for earthquakes Is
volcanic action.
There are two great belts on the
earth In which either volcanoes are ac-
tive or mountains are growing or in
which the two phenomena are asso
ciated These two belts follow great
circles. One Of these passes through
the West Indies, the Mediterranean
sea. the Caucasus and HImalaya noun
tains and 10 called by De Montessus
the Mediterranean or Alpine-Caucasu
Himalayan belt. In this belt SO per
cent OF all recorded earthquakes have
occurred The second belt nearly en-
circles the Pacific, following the Andes
the mountains OF western North Amer
lea, the Aleutian islands. Japan and the
Philippines. This De Montessus calls
the cIrcum-Pacif or Andes-Japanese
Malayan belt In this belt have occur
srd Al per cent OF all recorded earth
quakes. In all the rest OF the world
the recorded earthquakes equal only 6
per cent Of the total number.
Those whose homes are outside the
two belts OF frequent earthquakes are
not absolutely Immune from disturb
anca. rs IL proved by the earthquake
at Charleston In 1886 and at New Mad
rid In 1872. But In those parts of the
globe earthquakes are not common.
They occur In widely scattered locali-
ties at rare intervals and are not com
monty OF great destructlveness. In the
belts Of frequent earthquakes, on the
other hand, shocks may occur In many
places ut frequent intervals and occa-
sionsliy with great violence. San
Francisco and Santiago, for example.
are situated on danger lines In the
earth's crust. as are many other places
la the two great earthquake BELTS.
Professor Ralph s. Tarr In Leslie's
Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-12-25
Expert whip Crackers.

1.-THE French" said the sailor, '.have
whip cracker competitions. A French
cabby or trucker Is as proud Of his
whip crackin' ability as young man is
OF his drinkln' powers. There aln'i
no driver livin' what can crack a whip
like Frenchman. Walkin' along the
streets Of Paris is like walkIn' through
battle-on every side, bang, crack
bin, go the whips. The thing makes
YOU mad. 1t scares you. It's as IL a
gun was continually beIn' shot of
alongside OF your ear But at the com
petitions 1t aln't only the loud cracks
that count. They have artists there
men what can play toon on a whip
Yes, sir, toon. I've heard 'em. I'VE
heard the Mar-slays' and 'Hiawatha'
and 'Foller On played with whip
cracks, and played as delicate and
sweet and lovely as the ear could wish
to hear."-Los Angeles Times.