davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22
There is nothing new under the sun
especially in profanity.
carfleId Tea. Mild laxative.

Nothing has yet taken the place Of
Garfield Tea, Natures remedy Tor kid.
ney and liver trouble, constipation and
sick headache. Contains no harmful
ingredients, nothing but medicinal
herbs. Sold at all drug stores. Send
for free sample to Garfield Tea Co.,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

Hundreds OF dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality OF De-
fance Starch is fast taking place Of
all other brands. Others say they can
not sell any other starch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22
Never put off till this afternoo
what you can do this morning.
MANY Children are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildren,
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Ch!ldren's
Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, Breakup Colds and Destroy Worms.
Atall Druggists ,25c. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

Storekeepers report that the extra
quantity, together with the superior
quality Of Defiance Starch makes it
next to impossible to sell any other
brand
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22
Saturday, February II.

! Washington The senate passed to
| the consideration of the joint state
hood bill and for an hour and a half
listened to a speech by Mr.. Dick In
support Of the bill as reported from
the committee on territories. The
| Ohio senator's speech received care
| full attention from the senators pres
ent, but the attendance was at no
time large.
Among the auditors in the gallery
were a number ofs Indians in native
costume.
Mr.. Dick did not conclude his
speech, and as he was not prepared
to resume the senate decided not to
sit again until Monday.
Mr.. Dick especially favored the con-
solidation of Arizona and New Next
co as one state an of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as another. He said
that everybody recognized that Okla
| homa and Indian Territory are pre-
pared for admission, an he thought
that everyone acquainted with the
facts ought to agree that, without con
! solidation, New Mexico and Arizona
are not prepared to assume the duties
Of statehood.
Mr.. Dick devoted especial ATTENTION
to the contention that the act Great
ing Arizona had ,ade provision for
the ultimate conversion of the terri
tory into state, contending that this
was not a pledge for the preservation
of territorial lines.
The statehood bill as reported to
the senate is similar in most respects
to the bill passed by the house OF
representatives The OILY changes are
those in phraseology or to correct
omissions Of thoughtlessness. 1t is the
hope of those in charge that the bill
can be disposed of in week or ten
days. This hope may not be realized
as 1t Is appreciated that there Is a
disposition on the part of senators to
use the statehood bill as a buffer. An
keep off more Objectionable legisla-
ton.
If an agreement is reached shortly
on the railroad rate bill when that
measure comes from the committee on
;nfo,e4,to oo,,p a,oo The yoto tho
rate bill is to he taken in the commit.
tee. 1t can be asserted with rea-
sonable degree Of confidence that the
bill, when passed by the senate, will
be amerded by adding the amendment
offered by Senator Foraker This
amendment propo.es that New
Mexico and Arizona shall vote sepa-
rately to decide whether tLey will ac-
cept Joint statehood.
1t can be asserted that there are
surely sixteen Republican senators
who will vote for this amendment.
Perhaps there will be eighteen. The
names of sixteen can be given as a
result of poll made by one of the
senators interested in seeing that the
bill is amended as Indicate. The Re-
publican 81 tors in question are:
Foraker, Pc .;ins, Flint, Carter, Bur
rows, Alger, McComas, Hepburn,
Plat of New York, Fulton. Elkins,
Gallinger Scott Clarke of Wyoming.
Warren and Birkett. 1t is reasonably
certain that Senators Bulkley, Mil
lard, Hansborc ugh, Penrose an: La.
Toilette will join with those who want
the Foraker amendn ent. sSenator
Warner has told no one how he will
vote on the bill. but it is known that
he has not been in sympathy to join
the two territories together.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

Rich Hill, Mo-, Feb. lin the $780,
900 damage suit Of Chas Maggard, OF
this county, against the Kansas City
Southern Railway Company, which
has been on trial for the past two
days in the circuit court. the jury af-
ter being out for two hours returned
verdict in favor.f the railway com
paLy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug.
gists are authorized to refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT falls TO cure In to IL days. soc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

People who like to be heard seldom
get repaid In the imagination Of their
hearers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

The fellow who catches the biggest
fish realizes the haul Of fame.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

Lewis Single Binder straight &c. Many
smokers prefer them to l0c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, ILL.,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

AS a rule, the longer the letter the
less there is in 1t.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

A widow smiles sweetly enough
when she forgets.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthing, softens the gums reduces IN
1ammaton allayB palm cures wind collie CSC bottle
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22
RAISED FROM A DEATH.sED.
Mr.. Pitts, Once Pronounced lncurable,
Has Been Well Three Years.

e. e. Pitts, 60 Hathaway ST., Show
hogan, Me-, says; Seven years ago
my back ached and was SO run down
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

A lovers knot doesn't always re
suit in the marriage tie.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-22

II isn't necessary to be a trained
nurse In order to nurse grievance.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
JUDGE WADE FOR GOVERNOR.

\ movement looking To the nominal
ton Of Judge NJ. j. Wade for governor
10y the democrats has been inuguartcd
among prominent democrats in Des
MnincS.
Politicians have been expecting that
Judge Wade would conclude t" enter
the congressional race in the Second
district again. hut the democrats could
lind a democrat To run against Com
gresham Dawson if Judge Wade will
=" int" the suberu,torial fight,
Many democrats believe that Judge
Wade can be nominated by their party
ANA that he would have IL fair chance
Tor election.
The only opposition tn the program
"f nominating Judge Wade among the
icnnrrats will come from the radical
wing the Hearst men csprcially The
Eryan men will fall in line. more Or
less. for he now represents the con-
srrya;ivc wing Of the party. but the
Hearst men remember the effort Of
Judge Wade and Jerry sullivan to pre-
vent Hearst instructions ut the demo-
cratic state convention in 1904 in Des
MoiMeS
Judge Wade represented the Second
congressional district in the last con-
greSS and proved Very popular. He is
one of the most prominent Knights OF
Columbus in the state
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
Wicklow.

JuSti,. Boyd in the Kings Branch
ttivil Side) of April u. granted the
petition Of WIN. Waters a farmer of
!<nirk;trigg. GiHn2echn. County Wick
low. VIII" had been sued by Miss Mary
Smith. of Harristown. for breach of
ptnlnS" for IL short adjournment. in
which he was sure the difference be-
tween himself and the lady could be
nat rlrI M
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
Wexford.

While Mrs. Cream. aged -. wife nf
Mr.. Phillip Cream, j. r.. Cnnlrne. coun-
ty Wexford WAS milking a COW on
April -. the beast kicked her on the
forehead aud the unfortunate lady
succuHbrd To her injuries before
medical aid arrived.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
In Beautiful Nav


The sn"wdrftS are white on the hill
sides. fair Queen.
Tile wild birds sing swectly today.
Aud the gentle breeze whispers soitl,
Of thee.
For again it is beautiful May.
Again we have gathered the failcsl o
flowers
With leaves Of the brightes! OF green
And singing thy praise as often before
We crowned thee. our beautiful Queen
Beautiful Queen of the May.
Il Ok down in thy pity an owe. ...
For thy caii6ren are calling or tI.ec.
Fair Queen nt the realms above.
.. keep us from sorrow and sin
AS ON through the world we roam
.. softly We pray, in some beautiful
way
Guide us safely to heaven our il me.
And now at the twilight when shadows
of night
Are darkeninS around us we pray
\ rosary garland we lay at thy feet
Dear beautiful Queen of the May.
Beautiful Queen of the May.
Look down in thy pity ana love
For thy children are r:l!ltl:. on thee
Fair Queen OF the realms above.
MARY NJ. Maner.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
HIS PURPOSE.

saw him take the paper and
Turn tn the Household Page;
Then sean the columns up and down
AS one who all would gauge.
"Aha' he mluttered 10 himself.
Here's How to Make Rice r'ritlcrs
And How to Utilize Cold Beef
And Homemade Stomach Bittcrs -
Then from his pocket forth he took
pair "t scissors small.
And severed from the printed page
The Helpful Hints" and all.
He clipped The Way to Scramble
Eggs
Aud How to Make Peach Butter. "
AS wei! as half a dozen more.
'.r!;tt'.> ali''-aguin his mu,ter.
~ thoughtful man." at once unused
"A man who cares for things:
VIII" loves the calm. conleuted song
The home leakettlc sings
DO YOU" asked. preserve those
So that your Wife may eye them"
Not much. he growled: Il cut then,
So she Won, get to try them"
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
d>vNcvN>~ AMz<z>S>Iz><N04.
Z WITH THE POETS Z
sfY%XNXHx~xAXNXAXHxAXnXHXH
DEATH OF THE HoMEWARD
BOUND.

6OONO.
(Ey Thomas Darcy McGee.)
P;tler and thinner the morning moon
Colder and sterner the rising wind
The pole star had set in fores, of
cloud.
And the icicleS cracked on spar and
on shroud
When I, voice from below we feebly
heard cry:
Let ne see let me see my own land
ere die
Cape Clear?
Can YOU see any sign" Is the m"rn-
ing light near:
You are young. my brave boy. thanks.
thanks for your hand:
Help HE up till get a last glimpse
of the land.
dens the sky.
! shall see. shall see my own land
ere die.
Let me lean on your strength. l am
feeble and old
And one-ha!f my heart is already
e-coil;
Forty years work! Il change! when i
first cross'd the sea-
There We're few on lre deck that could
Sr;tpple With me-
| But my youth and my prime in Ohio
Went by.
And I'm come back to see. the old spot
ere | die
TWAS a feeblt. old man. and he stood
OH the deck.
| His arms round Il kindly young ma
riner's neck:
His CHASTITY s;,ze fixed on the tints OF
the east
AS a starvelilis might stare at the
sound of I, feast,
The morn quickly rose and revealed
to his eye
| The land he had prayed to behold
and then die
Green, green WAS the shore. though
| the year was near done,
| High and naughty The capes the white
surf dashed upon;
| the strand.
| And the sheep fed afar ON the hills of
| the land
God be with you, dear Ireland" he
%usped. "ith Il sigh:
Il have lived /" behold you-l'm ready
He sunk by the hour. and his pulse
| gan to fail
AS W" swept by the headl;,nd of sto-
ricu kinsule;
Oft Ardigna Bay ii came slower and
| slower
And his corpse was rlly-culd as we
| sighted Tramore:
At Passage we walked him. and now
| he doth lie
In the lap of the land he bcheld bu,
| IT, die.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

Wedding invitations printed neatly
and in the latest styles at very RIA. on
able prices at The Irish Standard Of
flee. We have nice line of samples
that we would be pleased to show to
intending purchasers 81 S. 4th ST.,
over Hoffman's.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

HOSComn1on.
MesSrs. Fitzgibbon and Conry. Co.'S.
attended a meeting at Rallineheglsh
on Apri, %. to assist in reorganizing
the local branch of the United Irsl,
League in that place.
Mr.. Thomas King. fairly well-to-
do farmer of Curbano, Elphir. died on
April IS in his 73rd year.
Mr.. Thomas Gillooly. well-known
contractor of Roscommon. died at his
residence St. Vincent's Terrace on
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
Wanted.

District managers to post signs. ad-
vertise and distribute samples. Sal
AIRY $500 weekly. $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present en-
Randolph ST.. Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
Mayo.

NJ The advanced az" of 81 wears; and
I'll" siNlirth of her religious ~, SISTER
hhI"n,"nn Monaghan Muil!, 81.
Mirhi"fs. ,'!nr.mnrris. p,4,rcrulA
AsS"'l t" her eternal reward on Arril
-. The deceased nun MAS a sister of
the Very i;rv. Dean Mnln,.nun. Pr.
Tuhhr. M"i,". Her life in M. ,.Inst,r
WAS DISTINGUISHED for her crra' spirit
OF charity t" the poor and h", l,l,. -:
prayer Five Years ago she ..rl rated
hvr golden jubilee in rri::,u
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

Scotland, only little more than half
of 600 children of Aberdeen proving
to be sound in health and only III in
600 in Edinburgh. The Swedish sys-
tenn of Ling is approved. In this,
gymnastics are classified and arranged
to suit the varied individual needs
and in addition to giving bodily de-
velopment, the exercise is expected to
teach courage, obedience, alertness,
decision, self-conf1dence, and pre-
sence of mind.
Made voiceless by the cutting out
of his larynx in an operation for
cancer, an ingenious Viennese has
fitted a rubber tube with vocal
chords, and by means of this novel
speaking apparatus, inserted in his
throat, he is said to be able to pro-
duce high falsetto voice.
The use of yellow glasses for weak
eyes is recommended by DR.. Motais,
of Angers. The yellow tint is very
restfuI and has calming influence on
the most sensitive eyes. Such glasses
have been prescribed during fifteen
years in this oculists own practice,
yielding excellent results.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
Sonora Lady Owns
Very Ancient Bible

Mrs Elizabeth Botting, who oc-
cupies apartments in the Street build
ing, Washington street, is owner OF
little and almost priceless relic OF the
long ago. 1t is only little bible,
or, more properly speaking, what its
title suggests-a bible history. 1t is
yellow with age, while its leather
binding shows the ravages of time in
marked degree. What makes the
book remarkable is its extreme age,
as 1t was unquestionably printed
over four hundred years ago, pro-
baby antedating the discovery OF
America in 1892 by a quarter of a
century.
The book is two inches long, enc
inch and half wide seven-e1ghths
of an inch thick, and contains 256
pages. 1t is divided into chapters,
each containing more or less brief
summary of happenings as chronicled
in holy writ. At intervals are crude
illustrations printed from wooden
blocks, depicting such scenes as
"Jonah and the Whale, " "David and
the Lion," and others of similar
historic interest. In a word, the
little work offers minutiae that couIc
not fail to be a rare Il eat to the
bibIIognoste, aside from being al
example of ancient printing the un
enlightened in such matters would
admire from the very fact of ag,
alone.
In a fly leaf of the bible is writer
in ink the name of Silas Kelsey, borl
in 1426, also that of Lucy Kelsey
born in 1427. Mrs Botting is
Kelsey, and the book has been hand
ed down from generation to genera
tion, never once in all these cycles o
years leaving the family. She re
ceived it from her father at his deaf
three years ago, and in time it will
revert to her daughter, who prizes th
2 heirloom as highly as the mothe
whose regard for it is almost reverer
tial. Union Democrat.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
GA ST o7TA
Bears tbs n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s1 LHAzzZu
On the Menu.

"What have you in the larder?"
asked the cannibaI king OF the chef.
"Not so much today, your elevated
ness," explained the chef. "Nothing
except printer and an actor
"Oh, we'll, fix them up some way"
'rhe Chef bowed several times and
then rubbed his hands together.
"What are you waiting for?" asked
the cannibal king.
"WouId your serenely altitudinous
excellency deign to suggest some
method of preparing the two persons
some new dish, for instance, that
wonld he pleasant to your royal
palate?"
"Don't go to any bother. Just put
the printer in the pi and the actor in
the supe.''
And the court jester stepped up and
resigned. Judge.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
How Far Can We
Penetrate the Earth.

A much debated question, OF inter
est both to miner and general public,
is, How deep is it possible to go be-
low the earth's surface? In a few
years the consumption of coal will
make necessary either much lower
levels than those reached today, or
else the invention of some new fuel.
According to a recent article in "Die
Woche" of Berlin, there is little hope
of the Sormer eXpedient, the German
paper coming to the following con-
clusions:
"Among miners the general opinion
is that it is possible to go to great
depths below the surface of the earth !;
the development of a shaft as deep as
5000 feet is not considered impos-
sible, and the only difficulty is
thought to be the perfection of
machinery to bring up the mined pro-
duct. But If we look at this question
carefully we come to the conclusion
that it is absolutely impossible to
work at depth of 5000 feet, not
because of the difficulty in disposiDg
Of the mined product, but for two
other reasons: First, breathing would
be impossible because of the air
pressure, and, second, the great heat
could not be tolerated. There are
now several mines of much less depth
than 5000 feet in which the workmen
can remain only ten minutes at g
time, and then they must be relieved
by other shifts. Indeed, it is quite
possible to calculate beforehand the
effect which would be produced by {
mine 8, 900 feet in depth.
ga mass of air which at the surface
had a temperature of SO degrees
Fahrenheit, at depth of 5000 fee
would have a temperature of 81 de
grees simply in virtue of its weight
In addition to this, there would b
itself Recent observations in th
Bendigo mine, in the State of Vic
toria, in Australia, which has reached
"a maximum depth of 1925 feet, shoV
that up to APO feet the temperatur
increases 1.9 degrees Fahrenheit TO
every 162 feet, up to l, ITO feet /.
degrees Fahrenheit for every 294 feet
up to 1,575 feet this advance is note
for every 30 feet, to depth of 2,07
teet for every 246 feet, to 2, 430 fee
for every 222 feet, and finally VIE
: we reach 1925 feet the temperatur
rises Is degrees Fahrenheit for ever
162 feet. From these figures it
: clear that the increase is uneven, tn
1 differences being due to the di'
similarity of the different strata {
f different depths. In the deepest POI
tion of the Bendigo mine the ten
perature is 104 degrees Fahrenheit
] but there are mines In which tt
! temperature increases much MOI
] rapidly. The usual plan is to f
the increase at 1.8 degrees Fahrenhe
for very 80 feet, and according to tn
rate a depth OF 1900 feet would mes
a temperature OF 22l degrees Fahrel
G heit, or one in which man could n
2 live. Public Opinion.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
Why Women Dread the Dentist s
Chair.

"Do you know why it Is that a
woman breads so to have tooth
filled?" asked the dentist of the
young man in the chair.
The young man was of the opinion
that it was because women are human,
and consequently decidedly opposed
to having their jaws and gums sub
iected to a treatment like unto the
working of compressed air drill in
stone quarry.
"No,'' said the man of the drills
and forceps. "Woman can stand
pain much better than men. 1t is a
fact, even in the extracting of trouble
some teeth, the fortitude of the little,
slender woman is remarkable, when
one comes to consider the hideous
groans that emanate from big man
undergoing the same operation. 1t
ism t the fear of pain that keeps many
woman away from the chair when
she really ought to be having her
teeth attended to.
"You see this rubber? Well, that
rubber goes into the mouth of every
person who comes in here to have g
filling put in. You can see that il
covers the mouth entirely; doesn't
leave the patient half chance tc
talk. Well, there you have it; that's
the reason women don't like to go tc
the dentist. Yes, sir, it's a tact.
have lost some of my best customers
because of the necessity of applying
that rubber.
GA woman comes in here to get {
tooth filled. If she is inexperienced
in this line she will be surprised
when the rubber is produced. A.
soon as it is placed in her mouth sh'
tries to talk, and finds that her speecl
is only an unintelligible tumble. Sh
begins to get mad from then on
When l ask her if | am hurting he
she can only glare at me and shak
her head. When l pass remar
about the beautiful weather we hav
been having she glares still more
and by the time 1 am through wit
her she is ready to kill me if look
would do the deed. Sometimes
when l take the shield off, the pen
up speech of the fair ones breaks fort
into an irrepressible flood, and tn
portent of the remarks is, to say tn
| least, not complimentary to me.
"Some day some genius will lnyer
} an apparatus which will allow teet
| to be filled without depriving th
3 patients of their speech for the tim
] being. Then there will be nothing
: this business but brown stone fror
! and les.A'-Chicago Tribune
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

bill prohibits all national banks and
corporations engaged in interstate
and foreign commerce or organized
under the authority of the federal
government from making any money
contribution to an election for any
political office. Several amendments
were added to make the bill more
certain in tone and to give it wider
scope. They include presidential
electors, and state legislatures in the
provisions of the bill. The penalty
for violation of the measure is fine
of not more than So, 900, and there is
IN addition a provision making the
officers, directors and even stock
holders personally responsible and
providing for fine of not mole than
81, 600 and term of Imprisonment.
The measure is drastic enough and it
looks like measure that was intend
ed to be enforced. The disclosures
in the insurance Investigation made
the demand for such a law very
insistent. This is one of the cases
where 1T seems that the national
Legislature thought it was a good
thing to give the people what they
wanted. Naturally there has been no
opposition to it from any of the
coporate interests as it is simply a
provision against legalized form of
blackmail.
The hearings before the interstate
commerce commission in persurance
of the Tillman Glllisple resolution
have been continued in Washington
all this week. Tine commission is so
far going simply into the relation of
the coal roads to the coal mining
companies in their territory. From
the facts ELECTED this week, it appears
that it is quite custom for the rail
road companies to own the bulk of
the coal companies that do business
over their lines. This was strikingly
shown in the testimony of the general
superintendent of the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg road, who
said quite as matter of course that
the Rochester and Pittsbrug Coal and
Iron Company was owned by the
same men who owned the railroad.
This and one other company, it was
shown shipped nearly 1900 or a
little more than $4,000 cars of coal
that passed over the road in March.