davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
CURIOSITY.
Leads TO InvestIoatIon and 1ru,

Leads to investigation and Truth.
What shall we do to be saved? was
the title OF one OF Robt. Ingersoll's
lectures. People OF faith and people
OF no faith fiocked to hear II. Thou.
sands are asking. What shall do TO
get rid OF dandruff?" The answer u.s.,
XIII the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and finally badness; and
the only thing that will do II is New.
bros Herpicide, That Is the very lat.
est discovery OF the laboratory, and II
is the only preparation that claims to.
or that will, kill the pestiferous dan.
druff germ. II also Is delightful
hair dressing, free from oil or grease
or sticky substances. Try II and be
convinced OF its actual merit. Sold
by leading druggists. Send l0c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich. Hollister Drug
Co, sDeCial agents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
FOR RENT.

1-2 story residence, 1918 Matlock
Ave, 4 bedr., cleo. wire, block
from car lines, $40. per m.
ar. cottage and servant h. at Waikiki
beach, good bathing; so, ger m.
p. Il. r. sTRAUCH,
Waity Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
SOLE IMPORTERS

Marriage in Spain takes place dur
ing the day or night, according TO the
position In life OF the young people. II
well-to-do, the ceremony takes place
early In the morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

AerErs nre never stranded In Rus
sin, 6sause wnen manager takes
company towing he must deposit WITH
the Government enough money to bring
all safely home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
W. R MARSHALL DEAD.
Was Adjutant at the Soldiers Homo
Until the Present Year.

Was Adjutant at the Soldiers Home
Until the Present Year.
w. K. Marshall, who for ok years,
aud until the present year was Adlutant
Of the state Soldiers Home at IT. Dodge,
died at bis home in Hutchinson on last
Monday night Of Brights disease. Mr.
Marshall was taken SICK before he lett his
position here at the Home, and had been
falling steadily up to the time OF his
death He was great favorise among
the old soldiers at the Home, and among
tho officers as well, ami the news OF
his death will be received In the Home
with the deepest regret
William r. Marshall was born IN
Rchland county, Ohio, May IL, ls4O.
He moved to Kansas in 1872 and settled
on claim in Reno county. In 1877 he
moved to Hutchinson where he lived to
the time of his death, excepting the si1
wears that he was an officer in the Home
here. lie served through the war IN
Company II, 18th OHIO The funeral
will be held from the house In Hutchln
this afternoon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
A Probable Cause.
GIoBE REPUBLICAN,:

Editor GLOBE REPUBLICAN,;
Your warning few days ago has oeen
realized by large number Of suffering
citizens, who are down with typhoid
fever.
The attention Of the board of health
and the city Officials has been called 10
the disease breeding dump north OF the
bridge. There has been a reckless
dumping Of all kinds OF refuse, until the
wriggling inhabitants of the Nth piles
are holding high carnival, and furnish a
stench sufficient to spread the poison all
over the city. AS one of the farmers
who have to drive by that end OF town
to DO trading Ihavs felt that 1t Is an
outrage to the nostrils, and a menace TO
the health of everyone. Ana wnethei
or not it isa direct cause Of the present
sickness, 1t lis state Of affairs that ordi'
nary caution should prompt tho au-
thorlties to remedy. c,.,u.,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04

The Blu cklin robbery OF last week has
been laid away on the shelf asa matter
of history only. Under Sheriff North
rup, who was called to Bucklln on the
case, followed the parties that were un-
der suspicion, through Meade county to
the Cimarron river. They were movers
and Mr. Norhtrup found that they had a
rather large supply Of new clothing with
them. He returned with the men and
brought several suits Of new clothes
along as evidence, but on reaching Buck
lin the clothing was not any part Of that
stolen from Mr.. Fishers store. 1t was
the general opinion that some one wanted
these parties but no one had any evidence
against them, and they were turned
loose by the Justice at Bucklin. 1t Is
understood that there is strong suspi-
cion now in another direction. The
Fisher store lost about 500. worth o.
clothing, and some of the other stores
were broken open and smaller amo UNITS
taken.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
The Atheneum Club.

The Atheneum club met at the home OF
Mrs. e. II. Madison September 2S The
club was favored with piano solo ny
Mrs. L. A. Madison There was large
attendance and Mesdames Beeson, Iyler
and Madison as guests. Excellent papers
and readings were gwen on the following
subjects: Sir Walter Raleigh MIS- NIL,
likan; The Lie, and His Pilgrimage MRS
Rush; Michael Drayton, Mrs. Jones;
Ballad Of Agincourt, Queen Mab's Ex-
cursion, Mrs. Mccall; Language growth
In Two centuries, Mrs Graves; Piano SOLO
Mrs. Mccall. An interesting discussion
on Henry VIII was led by Mrs, Thomp-
son, responded to by Mesdames Coolidge
Judd, Graves and VanHorn. Reading
Spencer's Shepherds Calendar and Mother
Hubbard tales by Mrs Rose. Club adj
i5urned to meet with Mrs Pixley OIL
October II.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04

The registration books for 1916 Will
close October 2G, at Il p, m From DC
tober 1G to the 9th the clice will be open
during the noon hour aud up to lOp, M
daily Sundays excepted) at all other
times the Office hours are from q N. to
70 M, and p. m. to 8 p. m. You can 7
vote unless yon are registered. II you
registered In 1906 prolr to spring election
and voted at said election and naye not
changed your residence, your registration
holds good, otherwise you will have to
register if you wish to vote. II you are
in doubt, whether you have registered OF
II you voted at spring election, you hao
better come over and make sure.
S. GALLAGHER, JR., City Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
Election Boards.

The following judges and clerks have
been recommended and appointed BY the
city council to serve as election boards IN
Dodge City at the election on November 3;
First Ward-Judges, Winfred Jacobs
Peter Mootz; clerks, F. S. Brumbaugn'
c. s. Burson, R. s Robinson.
secopd Ward-Judges, Karl Miller. D.
P. Ragland; clerks, Carroll Lord, T. l.
Treblleoek, VIM. States.
Third Ward-Judges, r. F. Hammond,
John Joy; clerks, i. W. Sturgeon, +. "
Hobble, Jim Cord.
Fourth Ward-Judges, A. Gluck' T. A
Guthrie; clerks, Jack Lillis, W. Il. Chap
man, Frank Chapman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
WE WANT OIL AND GAS But
REFUSE TO SEARCH
FORT
STILL WORSE THAN THAT
We Will Not Give Outsiders An
Opportunity to Do It
For Us.

Two years ago there was chance 10
test the theory that natural gas ana OIL
can be found here. in large quantities
The chance slipped by because people
who owned the land would not give
leases on 1t for prospecting purposes
why they should have taken tbs view OF
the matter is hard 10 explain. IL would
not effect the land, only to AFFORD a
chancs to make 1t much more valuable
Unless someone does take hold OF the
matter the owners Of the land will never
know whether they have oil fields or not
. If oil or gas should be struc' 1t VIII IN
crea.e the value of every acre Of the land
The man who undertakes to 40 the
prospecting is the only one who mas any
chance to lose. He will have to lnyest
Thousands Of dollars just on the chance OF
striking something No one would 40
this without having a lease on a la'ee
tract of land, 50 that in case he fouhd OH
Ihe would have chance to get back whal
he had spent
There has been man here lately look
ing over the field who is willing to speno
a lot of money prospecting, II he can &c
oure leases He is meeting with the
same difficulties that the local fello"'
did two years ago. 1t is understood thai
this man can put in the necessary amount
of money to make thorough investiga'
tion. ard that he will do SO, II the people
\. will give him leases enough to make 1t ar
object.
The writer is Informed that this mat
will make the leases so that they will b.
fair and satisfactory to the people wh'
own the land The trouble seems to b.
that az soon as any one wants to proapes
the owners Of the land become airai'
that they are gsing to lose fortune b.
letting some one have the right to prospec
on their property.
The thing that should be done 10
grant leases as large As the prospecsor
desire. II oil 10 struck 1t will DO oette
for every body Some will grant To-
leases readily. and are glad Of the chance
But perhaps the adjoining place can no
be secured by any means.
There seems every proDaolllty 'ha
gas and oil can be found here ous !
will take lot Of money to make ID
search II those who are Wiling U
epend the money are discouraged by
failure to get sufficient leases the oil VII
stay hidden for another thousand years
nisa poor spirit that through ID
decision, blocks such enterprises as 'hl
and 1t is to bs hoped that the people wh
own land will not stand In the way 0
making an early search for oil and ga
In this county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Hall, Of Hobart,
Oklahoma arrived In Dodge City on
Tuesday, for visit with their daughter
and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. @. W.
Finn, of Wilburn township.
The Grand View Masonic lodge Of
Bucklin, have extended St. Bernard
lodge No. 222 Of this city, an invitation
to meet with them on Thursday next, at
which time they will confer work In the
first and third degrees.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
Blood POis Oning

results from chronic constipation, which
il quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
yigor: cure sour stomach, nausia, head
ache. dizziness and collc, without grip
inc or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed
by RATH 6 BAINBRIDGE Druggist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04

The Musical given for the benefit OF
the Methodist church at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Millikan on Wednes-
day evening, was success in every way
A fine program was followed by de-
licious refreshments. There we're about
l5O people present. The Dodge City
orchestra gave several numbers Mrs,
CLYDE Smith sang In q very charming
manner. A reading by Miss Bula Gil
pin, duet by Miss Hazel Millikan and
Karl Miller, vocal duet By Mrs. Millikan
and Mr.. wilkinson and the Gles Club
were enjoyed by all present. but the
graceful bow which Mr.. Sam Wilkinson
gave to the audience on receiving hi
hearty applause, will forever keel
separate and distinct this entertainment
from all others In the history OF churcl
entertainments in Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04

Herman Dickerson was in Dodge City
over Sunday for visit. He on the
road for the Bradley Anderson firm OF
Kansas City, and makes his headquarters
at the big town at the mouth of the
Kaw.
Miss Clara Landauer, and mother, OF
Larned were here Sunday and Monday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0luck. Miss
Landauer will be married on the 3lst Of
the present month to MIR. Monte Gluck.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
PhiIamoth Club.

The Phlomaths met last Friday after
noon with Mrs Baird. There were two
guests, Mrs Estelle Gilbert and Mrs. NJ.
A, Chambers. After roll call with quo
tations on music from Shakespeare, the
following program was rendered.:
Primitive Art; six minute papers.
! Egyptian Art, by Mrs Simpson.
. UhaIdean and Assyrian Art, by Mrs
States.
3 Persian Art, by Mrs. Martin.
intermission
Tell the story Of Mythical Music, by Mrs.
Bowen
fell the story of Egy ptian Music, by Mrs
Scates,
Discusson-Early Art, BY Mrs, simpson
Club adjourned to meet October l2ti
with Mrs. Taylor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04

A cold taken at this time of the year
is generally hard to gss rid Of but It Will
not be able to Withstand Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. That will cure all
colds; coughs, Group, whooping cough,
etc, by driving them out through the
bowels. II you have cold try 1t and II
not cured get your mosey back. NO
opiates. Sold BY PINE & BONDS Drug
store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
AMERICAN vIOLINIST.
George W. les Will Play at The
Methodist Church next Monday
Nipht,

The we'll known violinist, Mr.. Geo! W..
Oles, has been secured for one OF his
popular concerts here on October Sth, at
the Methodist church. The concert will
be under the auspices Of the chursa and
the publ,c is asked to give 1t liberal
patronage, and all may be assured that 1t
will be we'll worth attending.
Mr. Oles has been giving high class
concerts for number of years and his
ability is well known In many different
states.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
OCTOBER LAND LIST
GOOD INVESTMENTS n WESTERN LAND
FOR SALE BY
L. T.. TAYLOR & co.
nodDn Citv Kansas
Dodge City, Kansas.

We submit for your inspection Ford county FARMS that
you the prices quoted for short dme We furnish abstracts show
ing good title warranty all lands offered for SALE We have
given careful personal inspection lands and know that they are
we'll worth the price asked for them
acres miles from Dodge City Price 81 2OOOO S5OOO0
cash. Garry $500. 90 for five years at six per cent
48O acres five Dodge City, five house. good WE'LL
mill tanks fenced ready for wheat all good land and
cheap at $l4 90 per acre, good terms.
100 eight miles from Dodge City, all leye 5o acres ready
for wheat Price 81 10000, half cash.
GAO acres IA miles Dodge City, $50 ready wheat.
fenced and fenced good house. we'll only 8 feet TO water,
all level bargain at $3.50 per cash.
just the line southwest in Gray county, 600 acres
level land 80 cultivation fenced Price $500 half cash.
balance year at six per cent
800 acres improved good house, barn for
horses Sheds grove wells tanks 300 ready for wheat
Price $500 per acre. half cash.
6O miles from Dodge City, unimprove level Price
$1,000 Terms half cash.
100 acres miles Dodge City, all level IS readyfor
wheat fenced quarter mile school Price for quick sale cash.
100 acres Dodge City, sandy, shallow 70 water,
most all level Price $l,7OOO0
TO- 800 acre am five miles Dodge City, and
half miles from Wright there good grain elevator all level
land 1870 acres cultivation wheat and SO ready for wheat
Is acres growing met "a u in shock four
house x newly painted and papere barn 28xS with shed l4xS
gana Sz20 mhouse 6z8 with tank and water
pipe running through good we windmill two good water tanks corre
for hogs pasture for calves Near to school and church. All
crops on the place go taken within the next 80 days. Price
$40 per $O cash balance from to five years at per cent
il 800 acres Dodge City all level so
, ready for wheat Price $3,5O00O.
% 100 fenced 20 cultivation good WE'LL 12O acres
oood farm land and church. Price 81 900 90 cash.
49, 36 acres from town, all level 26 in cultivation,
100 trees house. large barn, granary windmill
mkboe cattle sheds big chicken house. Good WELL water
easily be used rgate orchard and garden bargain at $0
5000 and balance three at Six per cent
H. 1891 acre ranch II miles southeast Of Dodge City, miles
northwest this land ready for wheat 100 acres
in alfalfa l3O acres good hay meadow fenced and fenced we
two wndms 0 orchard barn sheds and other
ont buildings farm good e land except about 30 acres
Price 90 cash and $16OO0O by the first Of
carry $2O0 for veyears Wheat
goes with the place.
only partial list Of the land have for sale and @ have
mentioned nothing that suits let know what you want and yo1 will
receive prompt There deal Of land being sold now to
actual settlers steady demand will the advance
have helped people find good investments and will %
q glad to help you.
!: !: L. L. Taylor q Co.
"a r. Rooms |, 2, Cwinner Building
h DODGE CITY, KANSAS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04

Karl Miller of this place Is on the
program for vocal solo at the annual
meeting Of the Federation of clubs, to be
held at Mcpherson on October 9 to IL.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
Flour and Feed.

The Farmers Elevator has full sup
ply Of Moses Best -four, and feed. Call
and see 1t, and learn prices. u
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04

Tone the liver, move the Do"eis,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little Liver
pills never grippe. Sold by PINE q
Bonds Drug store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves In
debted to me for livery and FEED Dill
xyill please call and settle in the next 3O
days and save costs, :, e.o,,u
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Priest Buys Niece a Husband

The VIII was drawn while the tsstator
was on his deathbed. a year ago The
contest was begun on the ground that
the priest was or uns0und MIND al MS
last days and thar Influence was eZ-
erted 10 prevent him recognizing other
reiatiVes
During the trial testimony has been
Introduced 10 show tuat the priest wan
dered .n mind at various times while
81, and that ou one or TWO occasions hs
arose and v.e=5 into the street 81 his
night clothes ald lad 10 be brought
back by force
Mrs CTummie told 0f various Oc-
casious when she had attempted 20
visit Father 3iackin when he was III.
and had met with Tebuns 81 the hands
Of Mrs. Dolly and Mrs. Mackin. she
also toId OF an occasion when, she said.
Mrs. Macklu had tampered with his cor
Iespondence.
did you ever see her (Alrs. MackinI
DO anything with reference 10 Father
Mackiu's letters she was asked
She replied. 81 saw her open two Of
the letters over q teaketue and read
one Of them. and one Of them she tore
mp. and said The OLD hog won't get to
read that She sealed the other up and
threw IL among his mail and said he
could read that Or.s If ne wished 10.
Charles A. Plamundon said, at his resi-
dence, s. Astor stree, last evening, that
Mrs. Plamondou's right 10 the legacy IN
Father Mackin's VIII was unquestiOned
that the property really belonged 20
Afrs. Plam0ndOn's s father, and that the
priest held il in trust for her under an
unusual ante-nuptiaI agreement made
by her father.
Father Macllin came from Ireland
about thirty-one years ago" said Mr..
PlamOndOn, soon after he vas or
dained. and for d time was assistant
priest at ST. Parick's Church, In this
city. lie was educated BY his brother.
James Mackin, my wife's father. and
all his expenses were paid while he was
al school.
Soon after re came 20 this country
Afrs. James Mackin died. and her hus-
band. a few months efterward. decided
20 marry again. this tine 10 a woman
just a year older than my wife. who
then was twenty. Iackin vas 81 years
old.
Father Thomas Mackin insisted that
his brother make an ante-nUpti4I agree
meEt, giving him 3o3 acres OF land l.
trust for his two daughters. one OF them
now my wife and the other Mrs. ThomaA
u. Dolly OF Rock Island.
This land formed the basis Of the
priests fortune ] should place It's value
at sl00e0, instead Of 10000. and rny
wifes share, 1 should say. would be
nearer $500 than S50.O1o.
Father Mackin held this property Tor
thirty years, and he rented Il for 81
an acre The income Of 500 a year ne
invested largely IN Nebraska land. auJ
this. with the farm near Rock Island
comprised his fortune He has said
over and over again that he merely
held & in trust for his nieces. Mrs.
James Maclzin has testified 20 this, and
so have other witnesses"
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

The modern beBsaT places q grea, seal
OF faith IN the visiting card trick. To
bring this trick 20 a successful issue
the bezgar must be a man OF respecta BILE
appearance and some address, -or 1t is
essential that he should gain access 60
your drawing room
lie may come IN the disguise of a
politician 10 solicit your vote for the
next parliamentary or municipal slec-
tiou, or OF a phianthropist to interest
you IN some charity: or he may come
as a needy suppliant with q plausible
story for which he gains your ear BY
mentioning the name or your friend,
Mr.. -, whose acuuAintance with you
he has Dy some means asCeTthined- II
lie Is fortunate enough To be admitted
10 the drawing room, he asks, before
gOing. II you viii Oblige him with a
glass OF water. Should Won leave him
for a moment. he takes the opportunity
to pocket any visiting cards re may soe
lying about
Presently one OF the cards comes
hack TO you. It IS presented by another
caller says Macmillan's Magazine. and
on the back you read: Bearer Is a
thoroughly deserving man. He Is on
his way to (some distant toNnl 10 OH
tain work. have given him ten shIl-
lings. Can YOU help2" ON receiving
such a message YOU probably add your
donation. and are surprised when next
you meet your friend To learn that he
knows nothing whatever Of your caller.
Some Of the other stolen cards viii
ne similarly presented to other friends
OF the people whose names they bear.
Thus the Wears card viii be presented
10 one OF his church wardeHs, and So
on.
Visiting cards are a recognized ar
ticie OF commerce in some OF the com
mon lodging houses frequented by the
begging fraternity, where they are sold
AT prices ranging up TO FIVE shillings.
according to the supposed value OF the
card as a bait. Stamped letter paper
IS sometimes obtained Ia the same ygay:
II comes in very handy for writing false
testimonials.
Begging pays sufficiently well TO deter
q good many people from Joining the
ranks Of honest industry il Is a calling
IN which some men remain fer the whole
Of their lives and in which they even
bring up their children. a good begging
letter may be worth as much as SO