davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Oarilix and lSs.XtcrOuN.

For q feat ot ,.p.::;a:.ii;;y and nerve ii would be di.aic,:.t .>..::.:.,:..s taat 0. the s;esman os So:l:. Africa who walks quietly up to puff at.Ger and delil erate,y sets his lMra foot on it's neck. In its struggles 50 escape aud attempts 10 bite its ass;Iillnt tie po.son gland secretes d la.-.p a:..o:.i..ss Of :ha veno:a. This is just '-.'.a: t'sa Bosjas.nan wants. Killing tha s...,..c, i,e e..ts tac hody and uses the poison fo: his arrows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
SCULPTURED VENUS
 CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Poniero Fu.poni Kills Himself For Love of a Beautiful Marble
 Figure.

Like Pygmalion, who loved Galatea, Poniepo Fulponi, sculptor apprentice, fell in love with the nude marble figure of a Venus in the dingy studio at 175 Adams street, Chicago, and became so daft that he killed himself with a pis- tol shot at the feet of the figure.
 For hours at time the youth would sit admiring the work of his employer. He explained that his interest was born of his love of sculpture. Later
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
su.nower Grows In chnd's Ear.

sunnower Grows In Child's Ear.
 An embryonic sunflower growing in the ear of little Grace Harrett. daugh- ter of Delaware O. preacher. was removed and the child's hearing. which had been steadily growing de fective, was completely restored. The child, 1t is supposed, stuffed the seed in her ear while at play last fall. Ex- animation showed that a perfectly formed and healthy sprout had d. se0YO. ,e- .S~- -A ssianns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
LuyveIt 1iuttO.

In a eulo:., V."c.l ;..:.'eared ill the Century Magazine just after Lowells death are these words: This is Low elrs legacy as l patriot not the senti- ment, My country. right or wrong. but My country-!: shall never be wrong if I can help it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Hammered Needles Into Her Skull.

After having vainly tried dozen different novel methods of committing suicide, Miss Mamie Hendricks, de mented Denver girl nineteen years old, drove needles into her head with a hammer and after she had driven them as far as they would go broke them of. leaving the broken pieces sticking in her skull. Later she took butcher knife and tried to bore hole in her head with 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
Nh Uisxuise..

Husband (admiringly) = There's no use trying to disguise the fact that you are smarter than am, my dear. Wife (complacentlyGIhe fact. my love, has never been in disguise among those who know us.
 so man nxes to be surpassed b5 .nen of his own leveA-Nvy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
SOMETHING DOING.

There is something doing at the new grocery store. and meat market situated at the corner of Main and Seventeenth avenue. Do your trad ing with us and keep things moving faster.
 EMMETT SIMMONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

FIGURE.
 he was heard to call the statue "Ma- thilda." He would talk to it when alone as if it were a thing of life.
 Fellow workmen, noting his love of the statue, twitted him about it, and he told the story of a Mathilda whom he ha6ssN3t in Italy.
 One day when all were leaving the establishment Fulponi said he would join them in moment at a corner res taurant. When he did not appear in a half hour Lawrence Rigali went back to look for him. He found Fulponi ly- ing dead at the feet of the statue with q revolver in his hand and the warm blood flowing from wound in the temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07
SOETNESS OF sEAL5kiN. is K.v"'cd by Human Uair Whcr.
 DnHdruH Is ErndIrntcd

Sealskin Is admired the world ever for us settp"S. and Elessincss and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; aiyd the radical eaI+, Of all f7lr tf'ahl" is dandruf. which i,; caused ny pestiferous parasite that sap+ the vitality CT tAc hair at its ract %a, hr,,.s IterpiciG@ is inc only r;culr9t.o. that ;.s fatal 1" the dardruff rcr-0 WiAh ..3t don. 'ftH there is no falling hai> but T lux dflant fr Wth ef ;.;5ea5. sit ha.t ;s Ger ta!n. S"r' ''ir@ flo ro",p won't c1rs dan run n n.H the dan!,rN Paret Thors 'cds of 'Eon,.H owe tnelr bea4tifuI suits
 ha3r fo Newhros Ferpicide sa11 hv 4ldlfg drurGiSts Send 1ar Tn sra,nns e The Herpicide O., Detroit, Mich
 For sale by Beden Pharmacy, 2le iain street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-07

CHAPTER VI.

A HE fourth day after Wulf's visit
 to Southminster was Christ mas morning, and, the weather he;ng bad. Sir Andrew and his
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
HEAVY RAIN FALL.
Two and a Half Inches of Rain Fell
Last Sunday.

Two and Half Inches of Rain Fell
Last Sunday.
On last Sunday and Sunday night Ford
county received the heaviest rain of the
year. The government guage here
recorded over two and half inches Of
water. The ground was thoroughly
soaked all over the country so far as heard
from.
Some OF the later wheat will receive
much benefit from this rain and will fill
and make far better wheat than had been
expected.
The fact Is becoming generally known
tina, Ford county will have pretty big
crop of wheat this year. Fleldsthat were
looked upon few weeks ago as failures
are now estimated at from eight to fifteen
bushels. The better wheat now promises
a big yield.
There is large acreage and 1t Is be-
lieved now that the total crop in Ford
county will be one Of the biggest yields.
and that the county will show a good
average.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
BROKE HIS LEG

VIM Wilkinson Had a Bad Accident
at Race Track
"Dad" Wilkinson, the pioneer horse
man of this part of the country, had a
bad accident last Saturday. He was
working one OF his horses on the track.
The animal veered into the hub rail and
broke one Of the sulky shafts, and finally
ran over the embankment near the
track.
MIR. wilkinson had two bones broken
In his leg, which at his age 10 pretty
serious matter.
He has been doing as we'll as could be
expected and is confident thathe will get
out again in short time. s8@ IA b
He has already been planning to at.
tend the Fourth Of July races, and prob
ably In another week will be fguring On
driving. s,l ss.a.t'' .,..t a n "a. 1in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
DEATH 0E MRS. FINKLE
An Old Resident of Dodge City Dies
at Pueblo, Colorado

An Old Resident of Dodge City Dies
at Pueblo, Colorado
The many Dodge City friends Of Mr
and Mrs. G. r. Finkle will very much re.
gret TO learn Of the death of Mrs. Finkle
on Tuesday of last week, at Pueblo, Colo.
RADIO. Mr.. and Mrs. Finkle were old set
tiers of Dodge City, but moved from
here to Pueblo nearly four years ago
Yesterday, word came to Dodge City Of
Mrs, Finkle's death. A Pueblo paper
gives the following notice.
"Mrs. Finkle died June 18th at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Far
ley, 1906 Orman avenue. Maria Jane
Simmons was born in Sydney, Canada,
Jan. 30, 1885 and was married to q. r..
Finkle May 2, 1854. They went to
Michigan in 1866 where they lived till
1877, when they went to Kansas, re-
naming in that state until October 1902,
when they came to Pueblo, where they
have since resided. Mrs. Finkle was
converted and united with the NJ. K.
church In 1857 and lived a consistent
Christian life to the day OF her death.
Mrs. Finkle was the mother of seven
children, five Of them surviving her.
They are Mrs. Packer, Adah, Ohio; Mrs.
Hannah Farley and Charles Finkle Of
this city; George Finkle Of Wisconsin,
and William, In Kansas. Mrs. Finkle
had been sick since early last fall and
after expressing her willingness lately to
give up the battle of life and 90 to her
heavenly home, she passed away peace
fully. at 2 10 a. M, Tuesday morning.
Funeral services were conducted at the
home at p. M, Thursday, by Rev. j. b.
Porter, The sympathy of the commu-
nifty is extended to the husband and chill
dren in their sorrow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
MORE TEACHERS.
The Board of Education Has Com
peted the List.

The Board of Education Has Com
pleted the List.
At the election Of teachers some time
ago few places In the city schools were
left vacant. At the meeting Of the board
Monday night these places were filled.
The place Of assistant high school prin-
clpAl was voted to Miss Harriet Maxwell
Of Odessa, Missouri, Miss Maxwell
10 an experienced teacher and graduate
of Baker University at Baldwin, Kansas,
she has held the position Of principal of
the Odessa high school and taught special
studies In Baker University.
Miss Bula Gilpin was elected to the
grade schools. She has had experience in
Ford county schools and elsewhere, and
the past year has been taking special work
In the Kansas State Normal at Emporis.
Miss Etrick who taught the primary
department In the third ward school was
reelected to that position.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
THEY SAW DENVER
Crowd of Over Fifty Excurslonists
Went from Dodge City

The SaEta Fe excursion 10 Denver last
Saturday night took quite crowd from
Dodge City. There were SO tickets sold
at this office. Two trains were run from
Dodge, one Of them starting from Lar
ned.
Among the crowd that bearded the
train here were: Lloyd Evans, A. r.
Kolley, Joe Gronnger, Earl Young,
W. N. Harper, Fred Simmons, Miss Fan
ME Wright, Earl Stafford, Will Sughrue,
Walter Carson, Ray Kirkpatrick, John
Straeter, Vincent Rag,and, Clyde Cling
rich, Walter Boland, John e. Burns,
Henry Fromm, wife and sister.
The crowd arrived In Denver about 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon just In time TO
strike a rain shower. The rain lasted
only few minutes and the excurslonists
say they had a very nice visit in Denver:
Conductor W. L. Brown took one OF
the trains west from Dodge City, and
B. @. Jones the other.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
FINE CROP OF CHERRIES
DR.. MiIton's Cherry Orchard Great
Sight at Present =

Dr.. Miton's Cherry Orchard Great
Sight at Present
One Of tie finest sights in Western
Kansas at present is the cherry orchard
on Dr. G. A. Mlton's farm northeast Of
town. There are about 1900 cherry trees
in this orchard, shapey, healthy trees,
and while they are young trees they had
a good crop last year, and they are loaded
with cherries again this year and are
ready for picking.
The orchard has been we'll cared for
this year and Is will yield seysral hun
dred bushels.
Next Monday they will begin picking
and selling and all who want cherries
can be supplied. The orchard is splsn-
did advertisement for Ford county. The
trees were planted on the upland and
they have done well, and prove that this
can be made fruit country. DIR. Mil
toms cherry orchard is now 4 valuable
piece of property. lis also one Of the
best cherry orchards In Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
NEW TIME CARD
Two New Trains and Changes in Time
of Some Old Ones.

Two New Trains and Changes In Time
of Some Old Ones.
The new time card which went into Of
feet last Sunday gives a new passenger
train out and into Dodge City daily.
These trains are No. 500 and No. $40, To-
Gals running between Dodge City and
LaJunta.
No. $50 leaves Dodge at $50 In the
morning and arrives In LaJunta at l1.5O
or II so by the time we use here.
No. $40 leaves LaJunta at 3 80 In the
afternoon and arrives In Dodge City at
ll.20 O'Clock.
There is q radical change In No. 10
which gives an evening train out OF
Dodge City later than No. 8. No. 10
arrives at 8. so In the evening, and leaves
al 9.15.
By the new card No. 8 leaves Dodge at
6.32 p. M, a few minutes later than
previously.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
MURDER AT JETMORE
Candidate for Sheriff Killed by Hodge.
man County Farmer.

Candidate for Sheriff Killed by Hodge
man County Farmer.
Jetmore had terrible murder on last
Saturday, and for time 1t is said that
this horror came near being followed by
lynChing.
The victim was NJ. T. Rankin, a we'll
known citizen of Jetmore, and the crime
was the result Of quarrel which began
some time ago between Rankin and Kit
Carson farmer of Hodgeman county.
Carson met Rankin In Jetmore and
opened fire upon him shooting him Ave
times. Four of the shots entered the
victims heart.
The nature of the trouble between the
two men was not learned.
Rankin was In Dodge City a short time
ago and was met by number Of people
here. lie was man of good appearance
and il 10 said that he has many friends In
Hodgeman county. He has been making
campaign for the nomination for sheriff
on the Republican ticket.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
RAILROAD TALK
A New Rumor Regarding the Engle-
wood Extension

A New Rumor Regarding the Engle-
wood Extension
The Hutchinson News Of yesterday
printed the following story: "A charter
has been secured tor railroad line to
be built from Englewood, Kan, to Ra-
ton, N. NJ. This is to 90 through some
Of the southwestern counties Of Kansas,
crossing tbe Rock Island tracks at Lib
eral 1t has been called Santa Fe
scheme. This Is the general belief Of
the people In Southwest Kansas and of
others who have investigated the propo-
sition since the charter was secured. The
line Of survey follows through the south
tier Of counties and near the state line.
1t passes through rich section of the
country and 1t would be valuable feed
or for the Santa Fs. It touches the
rich mineral fields 10 Southern Colorado
and northern New Mexico and 1t crosses
over the vast "sheep plains' In the nor
thern part Of the greaser territory. 1t
will be able to haul out sheep that have
to be driyen hundreds of miles as the
railroads now run.
But there is rumor that the Santa Fe
has really nothing to do with the build
ing Of this road. 1t Is said to be a Rock
Island proposition from the start and
that this big southa estern system will
get into the field, IL Is to start, ostensi-
bly,, from Englewood, hut rumor has 1t
that the Santa Fe has sold or traded the
EDglewood branch, or that portion Of 1t
running from Peck to Englewood, off to
the Rock Island, and that the latter will
build the newly chartered line. This is
to connect with the Rock Island at Lib
eral and at Peck, station south Of Wlch.
ita on the Ft. Worth line. There is also
talk that the Santa Fe may use a portion,
and possibly all, of this line for connec-
tions through to the coast.
Whether the Rock Island road Is really
behind this building or not remains un-
der cover for this time, but ii is believed
that it has something to do with the sur.
veys being made in Southwest Kansas"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
BOY DRAGGED UNDER A HAR-
ROW AND FOUND
DEAD.
MADE A DESPERATE. ATTEMPT
10 Dig Out Before He Died.
Harrow Tooth Pierced
His Body.

william Horton, a fifteen year old boy
was found dead in field near the north
part OF Ford county last Monday. When
found, he lay underneath heavy harrow
and harrow tooth was driven through
bis body.
The boy was working for farmer near
the county line and had been sent to the
field nRdrive six horse team to "a foot
harrow. No one knows how the accident
happened. There was seat on the bar
row and the boy had been riding. 1t is
thought that he left the seat and got
down upon the front part of the harrow,
and that he had In some way been thrown
under the teeth.
The team had been standing In one
place In the field for several hours, and
could be seen from tho house upon an ad'
Joining farm. At about 8 O'Clock In the
evening one of the nen who had noticed
the team, went to the field to investigate.
As he approached the team he could see
nothing wrong, only that the boy was
missing. and be had concluded that the
lad had left the field. Just az he was
about to turn back he noticed something
under the front of the harrow.
How the boy got under the harrow
will never be known. A glance told the
story Of terrible suffering and struggle.
One harrow tooth pierced his body and
one pinioned leg to the ground. The
heavy doubletrees pressed his head into
the soft soil. 1t appears that the harrow
tooth which entered his body had not
penetrated him at once. The boy had
dug quite hole with his hands, trying
to let his body down below the harrow
teeth. He had evidently been under the
harrow for some time before he was ia
tally injured and had struggled no
doubt until the team had shifted the har-
row 90 that one of the teeth pierced his
body.
Earlier In the day neighbor boy had
passed and spoken to young Horton. 1t
was very dusty In the field and the Hor-
ton boy said that when he drove in one
direc4Qn he had to get on the front OF
the harrow to keep out OF the thickeEt Of
the dust. 1t is believed that he did this,
and that in some way he was thrown for
ward and dragged under the harrow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
HAD A BIG TIME
Workman Rally Here Attended by
Many From Out of Town.

The workmen and Degree of Honor
Lodges held rally and had a pleasant
time on last Monday night and enter
taIned q large number OF visitors from
out of town. While the workmen were
holding their meeting and initiating can.
didates in their hall, the members of the
Degree of Honor met In the Odd Fellows
hall and arranged famous supper in the
adjoining rooms.
Beeson's orchestra discoursed sweet
music before and during the supper time,
when both the Workmen and Degree Of
Honor members were congregatcd at the
Odd Fellows hall.
There were over 40 visitors from Spear.
Vile, some from Garden City and KinsleJ
and a{ew from Newton.
The Spearvllle crowd was brought In
by q "speclal," and numbered above
forty. Among them were: II. w. Dorset
and wife; Henry Dlehl, wife and daught-
ers Belle and Mary; j A. Padgett, wife
and daughter Alice; Geo. Torline anc
wife; Jasper Scott and wife; J. .. Jury
and wife; H. q. Nichols and wife; E. o
Quick and wife; Thos. Patterson and
wife; L. W. Burgess and wife; DR.. G. p
BARLEY and wife; P. J. Upp and wife;
@. ]. Frederick and wife; Geo. Chris.
tisen, VIII Grant, r. A. Gilbert, G. g.
Sheldon, Jno. Reidlinger, Conrad Fox
A. r. Upp, Geo. KnOeler, Edgar Eakin
W. O. Duncker, J. M. Coffman and Jas
Ormsby.
Three candidates were initiated, Ben
M. Mayor, JessieIW. Staples and Schuyler
W. jerks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect Of clog
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con-
stipation becomes chronic. This oondl-
tion is unknown to those who use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills; the best and
geutlest regulators Of Stomach and Bowels
Guaranteed by Rath & Bainbrldge, drug.
gist. Price 25c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Cherry Picking

Will begin at DR.. Millions cherry or
chard next Monday, June 25th. Parties
coming to pick will please register at
the farm house. Price 81 Is per bushel
il picked with stems = 500 additional will
be charged If picked without stems; cafh
ut orchard. w. +. PIERCE. 1t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Methodlst EplscopaI Church.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday both morning and evening con-
Quoted by the pastor. We extend to all
cordial invitation to worship with us.
We are meeting with good success in our
soliciting Of funds for enlarging our
church building, and we will appreciate
all financial help which may be given us
in this direction by our members and
friends.
F. W. IMBoDEN, D, D., Pastor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

Notice to Delinquent Occupation Tax
Payers.
All unpaid occupation tax for the year
ending June 30th, 1906. will be turned
over to the Police Judge for collection II
not paid on or before June 23rd.
s. GALLAGHER, JR.
City Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
LAND FACTORY CLOSED

No cheap lands The great making more new
lands The supply will not be enlarged
making investments land the profitable Of all
vments So long mankind and long
products Of the land which furnishes the food bring And
the population increases and the development the country continues the
values Of land here they have in all old countries will
What desirable then investment careful
savings than productive land? And where be found desirable
investment this class than Kansas where the soil
productive where the climate unsurpassed where markets good and
railroad facilities abundant where churches and schools abound
the highest GLASS; where telephone and rural delivery enables the
keep constant touch with all the life the outside world land
ownersThe FARMERS in all countries naturally constitute the body
substantial conservative citizens and good class to join We need
good farmers here and will glad sight you good invest
mnt We have 100000 good farm land for beeY
we say about them.
~ 800 acre farm four miles south Of Howell part sandy land 100
wheat part with the place. 90 alfalfa 80 pwed
for Fall wheat bargain at $1,000 per Terms payment easy
) 16O acre farm enclosed in good three fence sixty
cultivation forty wheat fourth with the place.
dred peach trees two story frame house, good well forty deep this
farm good machinery enough to farm section Of land
there good stoves tables dshe beds and everything
house keeping All the machinery and household goods goes the
place at $l800OO Terms OF paymentf desired.
@ $50 all fenced and fenced good farm
wells with 200 in cultivation four miles to market $1,000
AZ 2OS0 ranch with 1900 land SO acres cu
von four good farm houses the place all good repair wells
mills tanks fenced and fenced four miles
FeRR This the best ranch for the money
terms Of payment can be arranged desired Price $3.50 per
% $40 farm miles from Dodge City, all level
school, 80 Of the best wheat the county, fourth the
purchaser Price $45OOOO
G 16O unmproved all level half mile to school, three miles
to market Price $18OOO0.
W 46Oacre alfalfa farm 260 acres cultivation good
house barn for ten horses good WE'LL % Deep MILL TANK Price
$3.50 per
@ 800 farm, unimproved three mills from Dodge City, cheap
lat $l2. so per
) $40 of land fenced good WELL most all ey Price
I$10O per Easy terms Of payment
L. L. Taylor O. Co.
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
BUCKLIN'S CHANCES

Seem to Be Very Good for Keeping
Rock Island Division
It now seems quite probable that Buck
lin will keep the Rock Island division.
1t is claimed that the company has al
most decided this point, and Pratt Is be-
ginning to feel that she has not much
chance of becoming railroad town.
The people Of Bucklin have not let the
matter worry them a great deal, but Of
course they will be pleased II The division
is not changed. Bucklln will be good
town II 1t should lose the division, and a
little better II 10 doesn't lose 1t.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
NEW RURAL ROUTES

To be Established at Spearville by the
Middle of August.
The Washington dispatches Of yester-
day report that Rural routes No. / and
No. 2 have been ordered established at
Spearvlle In this county by August Is.
The population Of the districts covered
Is COS and there are l52 houses on the
proposed routes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Cost of Sawlog Bridge

To the Globe.Republican: Royal town.
ship has just completed the 20.foot steel
bridge across the Sawlog, and for the
benefit Of the taxpayers Of the township,
and for the guidance of the officers Of
other townships who may contemplate
doing such work we publish the follow
lag itemized account, which does not in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

For Exchange for Wheat Lands Well
Improved all purpose farms in Cofey
county, Kansas, 100 miles from Kansas
City. Abundantiruit, values never been
doomed, to exchange for wheat lands.
Send US IN some offers while people are
wheat crazy ADAMS & ADAMS, Leroy,
Kansas. At
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
To Cure a Cold in One bay.

~ VWN . q VVAH IN VHHV Uu1J NJ
Take Laxative Bromo Canine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO care. e. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 2be.