davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13
CIRCUS Is COMING.
GolImar Bros. Greatest of American
Shows here September 10.

The billboards are all covered with
many coored advertisements announcing
the coming of Gollmar Bros Greatest
American Shows, Circus, Museum, Me-
nagerie and Hippodrome. Judging from
notices appearing 10 newspapers publish
ed in towns where the shows have ex-
hibied already this season, the establish
ment is much larger than eyer before. 1t
is said that the free street parade is a
magnificent spectacle and that larger
UNI Der of wild ANIMALS are shown in
open dens than with any other circus on
the road. Our exchanges state that 1t is
a fact that the Golmar Bros. do exhibit
monster blood sweating hippopotamus
in their meDagere and that their horses
are perfect specimens and splendidly
trained. They have herd of monster
trained elephants and in their immense
geological collection are to be seen the
rarest wild animals, including the weird
and mysterious black vark, the only
specimen on exhibition in the world. The
press is unanimous ln endorsing the Coll
mar Bros.' Shows as clean, free from
graft of every kind and of the highest
class in point of general merit They will
exhibit here on Tuesday September IS,
giving two performances; doors open
and 7 p. m. Free street parade at 10 a.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13
A Live
Wire

Every nerve Is a live wire
connecting some part OF the
body with the brain. They are
SO numerous that if you pene..
trate the skin with the point OF
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shock-pain 1t Is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
Jury to a nerve; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
YOU must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills DO
this.
II suffered intense pain, caused ~
neuralgia. / doctored and used vail-.
ous medicines without getting relie,
until began taking DR.. Niles
Anti-Pain pills. They did me. more
1ood than all the medicines ] ever
s,sed. They never fail to cure my
headaches, and their use never leaves
any DAo MRS. WIN. BECKMAN,
957 w. 4th st., Erie, Pa.
Or. Miles, Antl-Paln Pills are sold py
.,a.,r dr,,unlst, who will guarantee thar
{Ss first package will benefit. u u
S"ils. he will return your money n.
ss doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk:
Miles Medical Coz Elkhart Ind
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13
Well Worth Trying

W. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, Of Pittsfeld, Vt, says: "Next
to pension, the best thing to get is Or.
Kings New Life Pills." He writes; "they
keep my family in splendid health, !"
Quick cure for Headache, Constipation
and Billousness. 25c. Guaranteed at
RATH q BArNsRlpaE drug store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13
W
NEWS 70 NORTHERN PEOPLE
HARRIS SAYS THE SOUTH HAS
FORGIVEN UNION SOLDIERS.
CAPTAIN CoMEY Bees TO DIFFER.

g. A. r. Commander Declares no Un.
ion Soldier Could be Elected to Of.
flee In south-Harris Trying to Fool
Union Soldiers to Catch Their
Votes, but Is Foolins Only Himself.
Colonel w. A. Harris has declared
that the Southern people all regret the
tact that there was war and that
they are all friendly to the North. He
is intimating to his audiences that thu
Southern voters would fall over them.
selves to support Northern soldier
for anything he wanted. He bubbles
over with good will toward the soldiers
who fought against him and hopes
that they will bubble back. On the
subject of his feelings and what the
real condition In the south is, the To
peka Daily Herald says:
At the Dodge City reunion last week
Colonel Harris made the claim for the
Southern people that they had accept
ed the results Of the war and were
willing to abide by them, and that no
man of the South, today, regretted
the result of the struggle or would
change it If he could. The colonel
would have us believe. here in Kansas,
that the Southern people are as ready
to forget and forgive the North as the
North is the South, but he must know
that such is not the case, and in max.
ing the assertions he did he shoul~
have expected to have been chaL
lenged.
Captain Coney, Department Com
mander of Kansas G. A. R., who fol-
lowed Colonel Harris, paid a fine trt
butte to the personal character IL the
Democratic candidate, but felt com.
PEELED to take exception to the Cob
onel's statement with reference to
the souths acceptance of the result
of the war. Captain Coney pointed
out that the result of the war was
written in the 14th and 18th amend
ments to the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States, and that instead OF &C
cepting them and abiding by them
every state In the South was acting In
open defiance Of their provisions. He
cited the case of Hoke Smith, who has
Just been overwhelmingly nominated
for Governor Of Georgia in primary
election in which the chief issue was
the Acknowledgement of the negroes oil
that state regardless Of the rights
guaranteed them by the Constitution.
Captain Coney also called attention
to the fact that in no Southern state
could an ex-Union soldier be elected to
any political office no matter how In
significant or unimportant 1t was. In
conclusion Captain Coney handed this
very warm one to the colonel:
1.-THE conditions in the North and
the South can never be honestly de-
scribed as the same until Union ex'
colonel can go into any Southern state
and be elected by the people as Com
gressman-at-large, by the Legislature
as a United States Senator, and ba
a candidate for Governor without re-
proach or prejudice because OF the
part he took In the war for the Union
The Captain expressed his regret
that what the Colonel asserted was
not true and wished to God that II
were, and in that wish he will be
Joined by the people of Kansas, who
also wish with him to see the history
Of the time properly recorded and
stated.
eAIApiEc NE ctIpRFME .UJDGES
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13
OFFICIAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER
me DOLLAR YEAR IN ADVANCE
THURSDAY. sEPTEMBERl3. 1905
BUCKLiN BREEzES.

@. W. Mills made a business trip to
Mullenvllls Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Brickle and children went
Tuesday on No. "A for a visit at Herington
and Wichita.
Mrs. A. J. Hall and Mrs. VIM. Eckle
left on No. 20 Tuesday for a visit with
friends and relatives at Dalhart and
Amarillo, Texas.
Miss Caroline Aulls who has been
spending her vacation with home folks
here, returned Tuesday evening to school
at Lexington, Mo.
Fl. P. McCaustland made another trip
to the land agents MEGA, out west, this
week, we expect him to return little
wiser and browner.
8. s. Russell, for several years trust
ed employee at the roundhouse here, has
severed bis connection with that depart
ment and enrolled himself with the bridge
gang under Frank Hardmsn. We UNDER
stand that bis wife will superintend the
boarding car for the outfit.
B. r. Taylor and family Of Pasadena,
California, stopped over here for few
days visit with friends and relatives IN
and around Bucklin, on their return from
their trip farshur east; the family were
visiting in Iowa, Mr.. Taylor extended bis
trip to New York. They left here Tues
day for their home In the golden Stat.
About a year ago Henry Glaser bought
lots and put In the foundation and got
the other material on the ground for q
residence, the talk Of moving the division
became SO intense that he stopped work
on 1t, 1t has laid there since that time, the
division is still here and Mr. CHASER has
been paying rent all Of this time; now he
has decided to 90 ahead and build, re-
gardless of ell talk.
Tuesday morning while the bridge
gang were working on a bridge few
miles east Of Bucklin, the engineer on the
pile driver, while manipulating biz
machine, In some way got caught with a
rope and was thrown from bis car, fall
Ing about fifteen feet, the fall resulted 10
broken arm and injured spine. He was
brought to Bucklin and DR.. Fannon at
tended to his injuries, and when No. A
came through he was sent to the hospital
at Topeka.
The ways of Railroad Co., like many
other things In life, are mysterious and
past finding out. Mr.. Daughtery. the
erstwhile genial conductor on the Dodge
City Limited, we are informed, has been
dropped from the rolls Of the Rock Island,
cause unknown to the general public; Mr..
Daughtery had made arrangements to
move bis family here so that he could be
at home al nights, but we do not know
what he intends to do now; his many
friends here are very sorry that he lost
eut In the shuttle.
Last Thursday the Bucklin Base Ball
Team mustered Its full force, and under
the leadership Of @. A. Hays, they board
ed No. A and accompanied by goodly
number Of their fellow townsmen, hiked
out for Gresnsburg to give the tenn Of
that town a skinning. but they did not
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13
SALARIES OF SUPREME JUDGES
Joseph Bristow's Paper Says they
Should be Increased.

Joseph Bristow's Paper Says they
Should be Increased.
The next legislature may 'ttemps
to increase the salaries of the justices
of the supreme court. The Salina Jour-
nal has been making an investigation
Of the subject and is convinced that
the justices are not receiving enough
money. Kansas is prosperous and
there Is no reason why the candidates
for representative should not have a
little time to think this subject over
and to gather information on the sub
ject. The Salina Journal says:
There has been some agitation In
Kansas for increased compensation
for our supreme court judges. AS Il
is now they receive barely enough to
make them a living. 1t has oeen the
history of the politics Of our state
that poor men are usually elected as
judges of our supreme court, that Is,
men who have to depend upon their
practice for living. When elected
they are taken out of the practice,
have no means Of earning a livelihood
except that which they receive as of.
fetal salary. After having served Oh
tho court for six, twelve or eighteen
find 1t such an easy thing to do, both
teams were on their metal and did good
playing; after hard fought battle last
ing one hour, the score stood to 0 In
favor Of BuCklin. The boys came home
on No. 43 q little tired but feeling as
happy as kids In q watermelon patch,
they were met at the depot by the drum
corps and escorted up town, and little
later The band turned out and gave them
q send of; all OF which was very appro-
pirate under the circumstances
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-09-13
Flour and Feed.

The Farmers Elevator has full sup
ply of Moses Best flour, and feed. Call
and see it, and learn prices. If
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
At Escanaba.

The locals play today and tomorrow
at Escanaba. They were TO play the
Hurontown team here but the Escanaba
people have Henry and Fred Olmstead
and Lowell OF the u. of NJ. home and
desired the games while they were
there. They also promised return
games on Saturday and Sunday, June
80 and Jnly ist at Crystal Falls
Henry 0lmstead is the celebrated
league pitcher and is home on lay
off because OF misunderstanding with
the management Of Kansas City. where
he is now playing, Fred Olmstesd
needs no introduction here while Lo-
well made big hit on the Michigan
University team behind the bat the
past season and is home on his vaca-
tion.
Henry Olmstead will pitch one game
and either Nolden or Mcdonald the
other
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
AGAINST THE LAW
To Sell Explosives 20 Children Under
i3-Iears OF Age.

The majority of the people are
ignorant OF the fact that It is against
the law for any person TO sell. give or
furnish to any child under 13 years of
age any pistol. gun or other mechanical
contrivance especially designed for the
explosion of any form OF cartridge or
any cartridge or material for use in
the above naned weapons.
The penalty for violating this law is
fine of from $40 to $50 or imprison-
ment for from ten to ninety days. IL
is also unlawful for any child under l3
years of age 10 have any Of the above
material in his or her possession.
This law was passed TO prevent the
number Of fatalities and accidents
caused by explosives during the 4th Of
July celehrationR In the year 1908
there were q deaths from lockjaw in
the state Of Michigan for the month of
July and 4i5 in the entire United
States In 1904 the deaths in Michigan
in July were 3 and in the whole country
f0r
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
SCHOOL EXERCISES
WERE EXCELLENT
GRADUATES ACQUITTED THEM
SELVES CREDITABLY.
DR.. GREEN'S LECTURE ENJOYED
Spoke Entsrtaininsly to Large Au-
dicnce-Class Banquet Well
Attended.

The closing exercises of the Crystal
Falls schools occurred during the week
and were Of an order fully in keeping
with the past exercises Of the schools.
There were no grade exercises this
year. the opperetta Of month ago
having taken the place of the usual
promotion exercises in the grades. 50
that attention was concentrated on the
work OF the high schools pupils
On Tuesday evening the regular
commencement exercises occurred, the
principal feature Of which was the
lecture by DR.. Greene. This feature
was highly enjoyed He spoke very
entertainingly and instructively for
over an hour his subject being The
Left Handed Man"
One other feature that was highly
enjoyed was the violin quartette by
Bert Erikson. Inanda Sorinson.
Clarence Buenger and Muriel Holmes
Following the lecture Prof Hill in a
short and trite speech commended the
class upon its attainment and then
delivered 20 each member the diploma
earned.
The class day exercises occurred the
following afternoon at the court house.
The rainy weather and the visit Of the
Milwaukee merchants interfered great.
ly with the attendance at these exer
cises but. as il was, the chamber was
filled 10 oyerfiowing.
The program as outlined last week
was gone through with and each
member of the class acquitted herself
or himself with credit There was no
tagging by any one member and many
favorable remarks Of the class as a
whole were heard from the audience.
A feature Of these exercises was the
presentation OF piece Of art work tc
the school by the class. Miss Hamil.
ton replied for the school in short
but extremely happy speech acknow
lodging the present with the thanks OF
the school.
The class banquet was held at tn,
Lockwood on Wednesday evening,
the attendance being restricted to th'
class and teachers aud il was a very
fitting close for the weeK's 8 doings.
On Thursday morning the children
Assem- ples in the grades for the las
time and the report books and Ger
tihcates were heanded out, thus mark
ing the close of school for 1906.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
New School House

The roof is nearly completed on the
new school building Next Tuesday
night. at the latest will see the com
pletion of 1t with the exception of the
cupola which will not take very long.
Inside the lathers have about finished
their work and the plasterers have put
first coat on about quarter of the
building.
The plumbers and heating men are
hard at work piping up the building
and have their work well advanced
The carpenters will not be able TO start
the finish work for couple of weeks
yet as the pastering is very big job.
Several visitors to the city recently
have complimentei the place upon this
very fine structure.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
Big Hearted Fellows.

Our people were drawn closer TO
Milwaukee. last Wednesday, not alone
in business sense but by 1.-THE tie
that bind" due 10 the visit of the
Milwaukee Merchants TO this city.
That they are big fellows is shown in
their big business connections but that
they have big hearts was shown in the
manner in which their sympathy went
ont 10 the little cripple. Eddie Martin.
Eddie was debarred from entering the
sports the otner children indulged In
by his condition. The visitors noticed
IL and Immediately proposition was
made 10 buy crutches for him. The
story is best told In the following ex.
tract taken from Thursdays Sentinel.
There Is one boy in Crystal Falls
tonight who will soon know Of the big
hearts possessed by business men Of
Milwaukee. Exacting In business deals
and apparently unsympathetic under
the weight of commenercial life. Mil
waukee's men hsve-always extended a
helping hand 10 the poor and afflicted.
While the children were romping about
after souvenirs, cripple was noticed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
LOCALS WON BOTH
Hancock Amateurs Not Speedy Enough For
Our Bunch.

Our Bunch.
The Crystal Falls base ball club
went 10 the copper country and played
game with the Amateurs of Hancock
last Saturday and Sunday and were
victorious in both The first game was
won by score of II TO and the Sc
cond by score Of II to D.
Nemacheck was in the box in the
first game and was invincible. A few
costly errors on the part OF the local
infield in the FIRST inning let in all Of
he runs that were scored
Chas, Carter was again seen on the
third corner ahd he fielded and batted
like an old timer.
The boys were used nicely mp there
and in speaking OF the team the Min
ing Gazette said on Sunday
"Mackin has a strong aggregation of
ball tossers with him and the bunch is
full Of ginger. The visitors field, bat
and run bases like big leaguers and
look as though they would have very
little trouble in making good in the
Nancy league
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
Ciffen's Troubadours.

Manager Brown has secured a very
fine attraction for June "a. next Wed
nesday evening. The Troubadours
consist OF a quartette Of talented
musicians and. Miss Emily Murray, a
reader of much prominence.
The fore part of the evening will be
devoted to the concert and the latter
part 10 dance. One ticket. costing
%. cents admit to both and either IA
well worth the price. Mr.. Brown has
gone TO an extra expense 10 get tness
people here and should be well pat.
ronized for his efforts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

hour was spent getting acquainted win
customers and then little knots dls.
persed here and there to see the sigEts.
Representatives of the Sentinel.
Evening Wisconsin. journal and Free
Press were aboard and they hustled 10
get all the information about the place
that was obtainable for their respective
papers Among the quartette waa J.
f. Ermatinger, 500 boy we'll knows
in upper peninsula journalistic circles
Shortly before the train left large
crowd gathered on the Lindsay corner
to watch the races which the Patlo0
Paint company's representative had
gotten mp among the boys and girls.
These races amused the crowd until
nearly train time when all repaired 10
the station where the singers OF the
party got busy and dispensed some
very fine music until all aboard wes
sounded
The party went from hero to lror
Mountain where four hours wers spent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
BY ORE CARS
c. p. GRlFflThS KILLED IN GREAT
WESTERN YARDS TUESDAY.
MILWAUKEE MERCHANTS HERE
Spent an Hour Visiting Customers and
Seeing the Sights on Wednesday
Afternoon.

A young man named Griffith. from
Iron Mountain. was caught between
two ore cars at the Great Western
mnie last Tuesday afternoon and
severely crushed.
He was breaking In the local yards
and had been at work about week on
the spot job at the Great Western
shovel.
The injured man was placed aboard
the engine and taken at once 10 the
hospital for treatment
Investigation showed that he was
badly crushed bnt he was fully consc.
ious and talked freely after being
taken 10 the hospital
The injured man bore up remarkably
well and IL was thought by some that
he would recover but those who knew
the nature of his injury had their
doubts all along and these doubts prov,
ed correct on Wednesday when after
dinner, he began to sink rapidly and
died at four o'clock
Mr.. Griffiths made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Stiles at Iror
Mountain and was highly spoken of by
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles and theii
son, Will Stiles, were present when h,
died
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23
this Council is sixteen thousand dol
lars;
RESOLVED that the said diagram

this Council is sixteen thousand dol
lars;
RESOLVED that the said diagram
and plat be. and the same hereby are.
adopted, and that the same be recorded
ia the office Of the City Clerk in the
book of sewer records.
ERSOLVED FURTHER that the
Council do hereby determine TO con-
struct said sewers in said Main Sever
District Number Two, the route and
location. grades and dimensions OF
which shall De as designated in, and
shown by, the aforesaid diagram and
plat
RESOLVED FURTHER that of the
aforesaid estimated cost or expenses OF
said sewers one third shall be defray-
cd by special assessment according 10
benefits on all the property in said
sewer district subject TO such assess
ment, and two thirds shall be paid
from the general sewer fund Of the
city provided that in no case shall the
whole amount 10 be levied upou any
lot or premises by said special assess
ment exceed twenty five per centum OF
the value of such lot or premises AS
valued and assessed for state and
county taxation in the last preceding
tax roll and provided further that any
cost exceeding said twenty-five per
centum which would otherwise be
chargeable on sucn lot or premises
shall be paid for the appropriate
general fund Of the city;
RESOLVED FURTHER that the
Board Of Special Assessors of this city
be-, and hereby are. directed TO make a
special assessment Of four Thousand
dollars for detraying that part Of the
estimated cost or expenses of said sew
ers TO be betrayed by special assess
ment az hereinbefore provided, upon
all the property in said Main Sewer
District Number Two subject to such
assessment according TO benefits
AND RESOLVED FURTHER that
the City Clerk be, and he hereby is,
directed 10 deliver a duly authenticat-
ed copy of these resolutions TO the said
Board of Special Assessors.
Ayes Thomas Penglase, J $.
Jacka, William Gribble Frank Scad
den and Louis Miesler Resolution
carried.
Moved by Frank Scadden seconded
by William Gribble that the board of
public works be instructed 10 advertize
for bids for the construction of sewers
Motion carried.
On motion meeting was adjourned
to Monday the 25th day of june at :
O'Clock p. IN.
Robt. Munns, City Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-23

Joe Morrell has the contract 10
stump the new part OF the cemetery
and has been hard Mt work all week
with his new stump puller jerking out
the big pine stumps that stand over
there The work is we'll advanced.
Some Of the stumps are big fellows.
one that we noticed having roots 20.
feet long.
The board mas plans all laid for the
laying out Of the cemetery as soon ~
the stumping is completed. A man
from Iron Mountain will be employed
to lay out and supervise the work. the
board being very we'll pleased with the
way the Iron Mountain cemetery show
ed mp on the occasion OF their visit
there last week.