davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
OUR LANGUAGE UNIFORM.
While Great Britain, for Instance,
Has Many Different
Languages.

1t has been observed that the lam
guage spoken in the United States
is remarkably uniform, says II. M.
Kingery, in 'The Language of the
Map" in st. Nicholas. True, there are
many dialects, but Great Britain, less
In area than any one Of half dozen
of our states, contains such very DIFF
ferent Languages as English, Welsh
and the Gaelic of the Scottish High
lands, to say nothing of the provin-
cial dialects of Cornwall and York.
shire and the unique speech of the
London cockney; while in this coun-
try, with its vast expanse of terri
tory, its settlement by Spanish,
French, Dutch and Swedish colonists,
and its millions of immigrants drawn
from nearly every country, large and
small, all over the world, there is far
greater uniformity of speech than in
any other land of equal area and pop
ulatiOn.
The causes can be readily seen. The
public schools have made US nation
of readers, and the press has sup
piled books and papers without limit.
Press associations have done their
part toward giving uniform and
fairly good tone to the newspaper Ian
guage Of the day. The telegraph, the
telephone and cheap postage have
brought distant parts Of the country
into quick and easy communication,
and so have aided in teaching a
common language. The railroad has
penetrated every corner of the land
and made us a nation Of travellers.
Countless human shuttles thus ARE
thrown daily across the land in every
direction, carrying with them the
threads of thought and speech and
doing their part to make one pattern
of the whole. No doubt our maps,
whica still present so many different
kinds Of names, will in time lose the
strangeness and the foreign air"
that are so noticeable now.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
GOOD MILK MUCH NEEDED.
Much Poor Material Put Upon the
Market in the Large
Cities.

One Of the compilers of the Year
Book Of the department of agriculture
is authority for the statement that
while few cities in the north are well
served with good quality Of milk,
the south Is even greater sufferer.
The material put on the markets, par
ticularly In the poorer portions Of the
large cities, is Of such a character as
to give the general city dweller a
poor idea Of the value of milk as a
food. The housewife who refused to
buy milk from dairyman because she
had found a thick, greasy scum on the
sample left the day before is not a
rarity. The sight of real cream was
probably SO unusual to her that she
did not recognize 1t in Its place Of
origin. Much Of the milk offered for
sale is watered and mixed with anti
septics, such as formalin, boracic acid,
ETC., In order to keep 1t from surfing.
Where milk Of this kind is sold it
should be an easy matter for an hon.
est and capable dairyman to establish
a good business. 1t is safe to say
that half the towns in the United
States offer good opportunities in this
line at the present time.
There are number of reasons why
the profit in the retail milk trade is
not SO large as might be imagined.
The cost of delivering milk is con-
siderable, especially in large cities
whore customers may be widely scat
tered. There is also more or less loss
from patrons who do not pay. Where
the ticket system Is used persons fire.
quently forget to put out the milk
ticket for the early morning delivery.
To get this ticket then requires spe-
cial trip some time in the day, which
usually costs more than the ticket is
worth. In conducting business Of this
kind, where small quantities Of ma
terial are sold to a large number of
people. p1omptness in collecting bills
is necessary to success. There are
many people in the city who cannot.
understand that in the summer time
good milk, even under the best condi-
lions, will sour within day or two,
and that milk which is not SO affected
should be looked upon with suspicion.
Some successful dairymen furnish
their patrons with printed literature
giving facts regarding the compost
ton of milk and the care Of it to
prevent souring.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
First Published June )4th. 1906.
ROAD NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May, Concern: In pursuance
I nm order made by the Board of County
Commissioners OF the County Of Ford in the
state of Kansas, irregular session on the end
day of April A. ID. 1905, notice Is hsreby given
that W. S. Kimmel, Mack McQuerrey, NJ. G..
Trexler, j. r. Craven, Il. +. Wyatt, 7. :. Lane,
j. ". EmmOns, A. j. Deem, J. j. Hunter, A..
Il. King. A. Combs, X. b. Hume, A. l. Wal
ton, A. Fulton, householder Of said County,
residing in the Vicinity where It'll proposed
to lay out and establish the road below men
toned, have presented to said board their
certain petition, praying the laying out and
establishment OF a pHblic road In said Coun-
ty, as follows: Beginning at the east line of
Ford County at the southeast corre Of SEQ.
ton "a, township 20, range q, and from
thence extending west on section lines six
miles between sections p and 25 % and 81, %
and n, 81 and ~. 20 and 20, 10 and 80, to and
terminating at the southwest. corner of sec
ton 10, in the aforesaid township ~, range Il.
Whereupon, the Board OF County Commits.
sioners finding that the said proposed road
is to be located and extended along and upon
certain section lines as above described. did,
IN accordance with the provisions Of chapter
i22 of the laws Of 1873 as amended and mOdi-
fed by chapter 1859 of the laws 1877 OF the
State of Kansa make an order and instruct
the County Clerk of Ford County aforesaid to
issue the same that public notice be given
that the Board will take final action and
make Its final report upon said petition on
the Bird day of July 1906 and the road be de
clare established and ordered opened un.
less, however, adverse claims presented by
persons opposed to the establishment Of said
road shall show the petitioners to be in error
It's further provided, that all persons in
favor of and opposed to the establishment Of
said road shall be given hearing and that
all claims for damages which may accrue by
reason Of establishing and opening said road
shall be filed and presented to the Board of
County Commissioners for consideration on
the 3rd day of July 1906.
Witness my hand and the seal of Ford
County, at my Office in Dodge City, Kansas,
this list day If June 1906.
SEAL s. III. CONNAwAY
flnunty (iIprlf =
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
Made the MARRIAGE Sure

An amusing story is told of a mar
aiage celebrated in the Glasgow (Scot.
land) southern police court some time
ago. A man and woman were being
tried on a charge of riotous conduct
in Main street. Glasgow. In the in.
dictment they were described as man
and wife, but from the evidence Of.
fered to the court it was more than
doubtful whether they were actually
married. The presiding bailie, evil
IDENTIFY suspicious that there was no
such relationship between the pair,
asked the woman, as this man point
ing to the male prisoner) your hus-
band?" EYES," was the answer. "And,"
turning to the man, lis this woman
your wife?" "Yes.' "Well, then"
said his honor, who was well versed
in the Scots law of marriage, "wheth-
err you we're married before or not,
you are now"
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
Parental ParsimonY.

Everything is by comparison. Said
woman recently Of young married
couple whose families are counted "im-
mensely rich:" "They really cannot
live on their income; 1t is shocking to
pinch as they must. Why, you know,
his father only gives him $4,000 a
year. He has a salary Of $4,000 and
she has an allowance from her family
Of s1O,OOO-only $4,000, with a $780,
900 house to keep up. It's outrageous
with all the money there Is In those
two families!" Twenty-Five thousand
dollars income and a completely fur
nished house and yet counted paupers
by the world in which they move.
Better change the orbit and come into
one Of common serse.-Boston Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
FORD ITEMS.

Oscar Hagerman has been visiting a
Basan, Ill.
Tue Rev. Mr.. Bisby is visiting will
hiS son Rube.
G. u. Brink got in another car of har-
westing machinery last week.
Several Of our young folks are attend.
fag Normal at Dodge City.
Mr. u. Beeth who purchased the DR..
Hoitopeter homestead, has moved to it.
MIR. Small Ia taking lay-off and will
proceed to enjoy farm life till after har-
west.
0rvai Cobb mas been in Gray comfy
the post week looking after his land In
terests.
The poles have have arrived and are
hetng erected for the home telephone
G0mpany.
Most of the wheat in this vicinity is
booking fine. Harvest will begin about
ihe drst of next week.
The Misses Maud Cray and Helen Van.
Hcrae are home from Wichita where
ghey dave been attending school.
Al Melia and Frank Cook have ordered
Il new threshing outfit. Frank will at
zach plows to the engine this fall.
Kiss Henline is the new agent at Ford.
Sidney Textbook is hustling as messen-
ser boy. Mr., Payne will be sent to
G1iiison.
Roy Stewart spent the past week visit
Jag &C Kinsley and attending the old set
tiers picnic. His brother Charles re-
GGraed with him and will help harvest.
The Rev Manassas Bontrager of La
Grange county, Indiana preached at
&. a. Troyer's place on Sunday. About
% OF the Amish brethren were present
fCE dinner.
The Pleasant Valley ball team played
Ford Saturday; score II to "a. Talk
about home runs; well the Ford boys are
too elAted. They have INVITED the
Seeasvile boys to play them this Thurs.
day.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
MAYFAIR and the Commons.

The sweeping revolution in the
makeup of the new house of COM
mons has eliminated most of the mem
bers notable for their punctiliousness
in dress and conspicuous in entertain
ing society women on the terrace dur
ing the season. Rank and fashion
and sport are deeply concerned ever
the change in the personnel. Divorce
from Mayfair, however, may not dis
tract from the efficiency Of the house
for the transaction Of public business.
IN. Y. Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Dick Madden was taken quite sick laet
week but is reported much improved tc.
day.
Mayor Geo. NJ. Hoover has returned
from a tour of inspection OF the PecCs
Valley country.
Mrs. Laura Liggett has returned from
Colorado where she has been visiting for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. G. Cherry, and daugh
ter, of California are here visiting j. l..
Meairs and family.
K. W. Hellwarth has purchased some
Zine residence lots on Railroad Avenue
north of L. J, Pettijohn's place.
L. A. Koss and Frank Skillington have
combined their tailoring shops under the
firm name of Koss & Skilllngton.
Miss Eleanor Milton has secured good
position as teacher in music aud other
special studies in the Sterling high school,
Jay p. Bolts of Coldwater was q visitor
in Dodge City this week. 1t has been
intimated that Mr.. Bolts will be candi.
date for Judge of this district.
Geo. B. Dugan who has been located at
Medicine Lodge for some time Is acting
as cashier of,the National Bank of Com
merce here In the absence of II. A. Bur-
nett
The Carlton ranch in the north part of
Grandview township and extending into
Hodgeman county has been sold to Ii. M.
Holloway and Il. E Frizell of Larned
for SIS 900, at which price it was one of
the best land bargains in this county.
District court is In session this week.
The two whisky cases were continued
over to next term and the civil grind has
been on. The first case on trial was the
Huber Mfg. Go. vs.. Albert Miller, case
which arose oyer threshing contract.
The cases of Foley vs. Teare came second
on the docket and will be followed by
Belmear w. Miller. None of the cases
reached decisi, in time for the resi- ]
to be given in this weeks paper,
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect of clog
ged bowels aud torpid liver, until con-
stlpation becomes chronic. This condi-
ton Is unknown TO those who use DR..
Kings New Life Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators of Stomach and Bowels
Guaranteed by Rath & cambridge, drug.
oiat. Price 05C.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
Bids Wanted.

For furnishing hay and straw for the
Reunion and Fair associations.
j. A. ARMENT, sscy. Reunion
Il. A DALTON, Secy. Fair.
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14
Eggs For Sale.

From flock of good layers, single
copb Brown Leghorn pens, ST. per 10.
Incubator eggs specially, $3.5Oper 100.
IS. z. REYNOLDS. If
The Globe-republican., 1906-06-14

10 Cure a Cold in One Day.
luke Laxative Rromo QuiniRe Tablets
An druggists refund the money If 1t fails
90 care. f. W. Groves signature is on
each bOx. 2hc.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

1905 Sir William Wallace executed at
Smithield.
1856 Richard III. killed on Bosworth
field.
1872 st. Bartholomew Massacre.
1880 Court of Assistants first held at
Charlestown, Mass.
1777-American raid from New Jersey
into Staten Island.
1850 Liberty of the French press de-
creed. Mary Washington, mother
of George Washington. died.
1914 City of Washington burned by the
British.
1928 DIR. Franz Joseph Gall, founder Of
phrenology, died.
1880 -Insurrection of Belgians com.
menced at Brussels.
1S4S--American ship Ocean Monarch
burned in Isish Channel; 10 lives
lost.
1s49- Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
escaped from Austria.
1S51-Great riot in New Orleans, grow.
ing out of the Cuban expedition.
1S54-Japanese announced new policy OF
commercial intercourse. City OF
Milwaukee almost destroyed by fire.
1S56-The historic Charter Oak, Hart
ford, Conn.,, fell during storm.
1866 Gen. Rosecrans arrived in front
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
1864 Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay. sur
rendered to Farragut.
1S70--Proclamation BY the President of
neutrality in the Franco-Prussian
war.
1S77-Canal around the Dies Moines
rapids on Mississippi river opened.
1882 British occupied Port Said and
closed Suez canal.
1888 Completion Of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad to the Pacific coast.
1884 Foochow, China, bombarded by
the French.
1888 Storm and food created great dam
age in West Virginia.
1889 Mrs. Maybrick's sentence com
muted to penal servitude for life.
1890 Interest on money in New York
ran up to IL per cent month.
lS93-Attempt to assassinate President
Crespo Of Venezuela.
1S94--Japanese minister TO Korea assas-
sinated.
1S95-Attack made on American mission
school at Foochow, China.
iS97-Presideut Borda Of Uruguay as
sassinated.
1903.-Lord Salisbury, prime minister of
England, died.
19O4--Mrs. Maybrick, after release from
English prison, arrived in United
States. Great battle of Liaoyang.
between Russians and japanese.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

Two South Dakota shippers are un-
der bonds for shipping stock that was
known to be diseased. The new in-
spection law comes back upon the
shipper fer primal responsibility. The
man who knowingly puts upon the
marketstock that's diseased will have
to pay for Il in fines or Imprisonment.
Stockmen through the state are study
ins up the question. and the agsieul-
tnrai college Is sending out literature
upon the prevention and detection OF
disease 1t IL apprehended that the
fiocks and herds OF the state can be
practically freed from disease with
reasonable care. and 1t Is the deter
rsination OF the authorities TO use ev-
ary effort TO stamp out infection wher-
Nvcr encountered
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
The Bible In Foreign Lands.

The British and Foreign Bible Society
how distributes the Scriptures In no few.
er than 400 languages.
I This is one of the many interesting
facts presented recently at the society's
meeting in London.
Copies of the Bible are purchased from
the British and Foreign Bible Society for
cheese, eggs, arrowroot and many other
commodities. In the New Hebrides ma
tives pay for the Bible in arrowroot. In
one of the New Hebrides- Aneityum---
so generous have the native Christians
become that during the last eleven years
they have grown and given arrowroot to
the value of 5000 for the good Of the
Christian cause and for starting other
churches. Nothing else II used in these
islands for the purchase Of the Scriptures,
but arrowroot, 10 pounds OF which will
buy Bible.
In Saa, one of the British solomon
Islands, Bibles are bought with dead dogs
teeth. Other things used to purchase BIZ
bies in different parts of the world are
barley, eggs, pigs, goats. fowl and beads.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

SRws oF rksK wFsnes IN 4 COM
nEssH.R sNRsa.
NeN crop Recorszs--H'scsrevss = for
Yield of More Than ss,eee.ess
HasAea.oais and oshes small
Grains Turn oas Well

". III. smith. Of Huron. auditor fox
the van Dussn Elevator company
with headquarters In that city, anu
who il one Of the closest observers OF
crop conditions and yields. In an inter
view upon this subject makes the fei-
lowing statement:
without any doubt whatever south
Dakota has just harvested the largest
and best crop OF small grain ever
raised In the state. The weather al
season could hardly have been I'M
proved upon, and consequently ali
Kinds ef grain did their best In max
ing the 1905 yield the largest eve<
while the rainy season we had Q short
time ago hurt the quality of the grain
q very little bit. the quantity OF the
crop more than makes up for this
.'Some thrashing has already been
done, and from the reports OF the
threshing gangs we are making fair
estimate OF the yield all over the
state and consider the same fair ana
conservafiyes
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
More strict sunday law.

The laws recently enacted in France
and Canada aim at more general recog.
milton of Sunday, at least as a day of
rest. In France it il made rule for all
commercial and industrial establishments
to close for this weekly day Of rest, and
when In any case such closing would be
prejudicial to the interests Of the public
the law requires that an equal amount of
rest be accorded to all workers on some
other day, or by shifts In rotation. Cam
ada's new Sunday law Is far more drastic.
All trading or reinunerative service Is
forbidden, except In works Of actual ne
cessity or mercy. Railroads may not run
excursions or handle any traffic which can
be attended to on any other day. Bus.
most remarkable OF all, there are TO BE- no
Sunday newspapers either published AT
home or imported from abroad All pub
lie amusements are banished Heavy PEN
aities for violations are 10 be imposed on
employers or corporations a. welI as on
employees.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

NM ssgsaalls2 ssss.s u sszzSsk1ssA M. IS


4 s<NseaSS y7AlNAxMs AsAAAs NAa@ NHaAH Il
! M Il IN skssk u III IN AN ~
esss NJ msaek Aakee ssexANsY ~
MsAsAsa@4S MIN ~ the ssr~nMAA* 8Assa
kasrars Nm asaa IL ~ tfAya. IL
AssAsesxvA SsaEf asksfreNaeA eaeN e ean~
kgzztnasAs f@&sg attended tvNa FssNn~
tlen& and was kAN c@Aees' ~ hztsskf-
shaking bees Whenever Ms admirers
Noala FaAeh htns AL fssss was crowd
~ infa the henrH between neon. when
he reached this city. and the hour of
his retirement that night. IS the guest
Of former Senator Archibald Mcneil
ef bridgeport,
Eysrywhere he was heartily receiv-
ed. although there was an absence Of
street demonstrations. both here and
III bridgeport. His audiences how
ever were nj times wildly enthusias-
TIC. especially 1t the noon luncheon
here
The features OF the day We're the
luncheon and the conference OF New
England Democrats. At the former
Mr. Bryan was welcomed TO the city
and state with d cordially that for
warmth has seldom been extended &c
. visitor and at the latter he stood be
fore representative body Of New
England Democrats and with great
earnestness spoke OF the problems
which the party must face in the com
ing campaign Mr.. Bryan said in the
course Of this address that Ne& Eng
land had never been breeding placs
for the Democracy: jefferson had new
err considered II so: neither did Jack
son.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

fsnnaon: In RESPONSE 60 an Inquiry
as 10 the truth Of the report Of the en-
gagemenf III his eldest son and heir.
the Hon Henry Idndhurst Byuce. to
Camille clifford. an American actress.
Lord Aheraare tetegraphed from kim
fussfe. Scotland, that the announce
anent was untrue. Mr. Rruce when
shown this telegram. said That's
inst what / expected. but he reifer-
ated that tho facts were as he had
stated. AID that nothing could induce
him ID change his mind
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
WESTERN STOCK
II Finding Ready Market in the
East

On account of the shortage in the
markets OF eastern cattle, the western
stock is finding an especially good
and ready market. In the last week.
range cattle have brought from 10 to
Is cents higher. East week thirty-one
head OF 1.516-pound Wyoming range
steers sold at $5.T5, the highest price
any rangers have realized since Mo-
MEMBER, 1902. South Dakota double
wintered Texans have been bringing
from $4,35 to $4.65. 1t was feared
early in the season that prices would
lower on account Of the fact that the
market might be overstocked owing to
the fact that so many Of the big stock
men purposed going out of the BUSH
ness, but such has not been the case.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
fsaan Ralse 1nhaesco.

GREGORY county claims TO possess
everything needfui for the successful
cultivation OF tobacco. and expert
ments made this year so 20 show that
= rood quality Or the weed can be
grown there. Now that the land in
the older sections Of the country Il
bexlnninx to wear out the new Sec
tions Of thhs country may get their
innings. Gregory county may yet be-
come one of the successful tobacco
satsing regions.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07
Al RAILROAD STINT.

l4aAorers Do 20 Much Per Day for
Extra Pay.
Contractors In charge OF the con-
struciion work on the NJ & st. L rail-
road, have adopted new plan that If
expected to result In pushing the work
OF steel laying much faster than has
been the case since IL began at Water
town more than two weeks ago. By
an agreement with the steel laying
crews. the contractors promise 70 lay
two. and one-half mile Of rails every
day. The men will lay half the dis
lance In the morning and the other
half in the afternoon regardless Of the
hours Of labor. and a schedule Of
wages will be paid according to the
amount OF work accomplished.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

The report of Internal Revenue Conn
missioner Yerkes, who was sent to Eu-
rope to investigate the uses of denatured
alcohol, indicates that thr promise Of an
industrial revolution through the placing
OF this article on the American free list
ID worthless. He says the fact Il that
alcohol has not yet been harnessed for ef-
fectiye and economical use Ia the indus
tries. Nowhere In Europe DO they prepei
autos with alcohol or use 1t for light or
heat. The picture Of the farmer distiIling
alcohol with which IL operate his owp
farm implements i mere fasisn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-07

tsga - NAsAh sAAsE
rae aaassF "a Ahars1een r hiAwAss
bssas Sic = eVsaArxAssA tM speAN hss
atsAss III u seAsf - szsssssss==ssss siss sNssa
ara Nas IA. a4eAaa w h0tals waaN EnsA
sANsAmss Thsee Are saaAy neFseaM y
sAat sits IL 1 Nke eeStissian ard tass
al new hsaaaaa Arv bAlax huilk The
a,lrRlv rails esF shNFt &c The demand
sanae days ase Mayer A. y. Alaraeh
sala hts hotel g his brother and ne
left tor a vacation Al nls ssane, when
he returned he svft his fsmlly at the
summer resort tse then began =
search for a house hut could hnd
noshlns. There 10 net a vacant house
ia the city and many are now over
crowded. Finding Il useless 10 waste
any more time in looking for q home.
the mayor decided 70 have residence
built In the meantime. he purchased
a tent which he will make his home
until the brick residence IL ready for
occupancy.