davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
Keep Your
Bowels 0pen

It Is a noticeable fact, and one which
any doctor will verify that people who
suffer most often from disease are the
ones who have the most difficulty in
keeping their bowels open. Regular
bowel action Is half the battle of health.
People who have a tendency to con-
stipation must of necessity use something
to help nature along. This should not
be violent aid like salts or purgative
waters, cathartic pills or powders, but
syrup liquid that will oil the intestines
and membranes that 1t comes in contact
with. Children, women and weak
people generally should never be given a
strong physic, as II weakens the system. And 1t
Is futile for the strongest person because the
relief is simply for that day, and then the reac
ton sets In and you are worse of than before.
tive tonic like DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
People have been taking It for sixteen years
and 1t Is being better liked by more people every
year. The reason Is that 1t fills want. 1t Is
unlike anything else Results are SO sure In
constipation. dyspepsia Indigestion. liver
trouble. biliousness fiatulency. sour stomach,
weak stomach. bloated stomach and such Ills
that cure Of any of these ailments 10 absolutely
guaranteed. A bottle costs but 30 cents or 81 and
Is worth hundred times that TO any sufferer.
Wise mothers keep 1t constantly In the house
for emergencies. because 1t Is needed at some
time or other by every member OF the family.
DR.. Luells Underhill. the medical superinten-
dent Of the Working Woman's Home Of Chicago
has kept her charges In perfect health by the use
Of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin whenever stom-
ach complaint was brought to her attention. No
other laxative IL used In the Home, Buy bottle
yourself today and watch the prompt and per
manent raSrllta
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
FORD ITEMS.


August Shook made business trip to
Dodge City Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearl Handy Of Bucklin visited
her sister Mrs. J. O. Bredhnf last week.
J.J. Morrison was In Bucklin Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Small was shopping In
Dodge City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims of Bucklin were
visiting their son John Sims last week.
Roy Stuart Is attending college at
Lindsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Beeth Of Dodge
City have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Beeth.
MIR. Van Horne has moved the house
he bought Of Miss Hagerman to his lots
In the south part Of town.
Mrs. John Sims is spending few days
In Bucklin.
Mrs. M. H. Smith who is at Ulysses Is
expected home this week.
There will be union Thanksgiving SER
vices at the NJ. E. church Rev. VIM.
Steele will preach.
Have you seen those new stained glass
windoR at the Congregational church?
Mrs. Milton Stanley left last week for
Dodge City to visit Mrs. John Cord.
From there she will 20 to Cimarron to
visit Prof and Mrs. o. B. Melia.
Ira Paulin and wife, Fred Roberts and
wife and Miss Kathleen Morrison at
tended the lecture on "The Simple Life"
at Dodge City recently.
Miss Ethel Burnham accompanied her
grandmother Mrs. Colt to Denver last
Monday, Miss Burnham will remain all
winter.
The Bucklin Banner has new Ford
correspondent, Plenty Of news these
days.
Mr.. Miller, the painter, Is finding
plenty of work In his line Of business and
1t all adds to the improvement of the town.
Miss Alva Gray who goes to Washburn
college went with the students to Man
haitian to the ball game. She visited
Misses Inez BalfOur and Hazel Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Stromire.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
(Tisst published Oct. "a, 1907
Administrators Notice.
State Of Kansas, ! ,

State Of Kansas, ss
County Of Ford. 3D.
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
Notise 1t hereby given that letters of Ad.
min istration on the Estate Of j. H. Cormana
deceased, were granted the undersigned, on
the 18th day Of October, 1907. by the Probate
Court OF Ford County Kansas. Now all per.
sons having claims against the said estate
are hereby notified that they must present
the same to the undersigned for allowance,
within one year from the date of said letter.
or they may be precluded from any benefit
OF such Estate; and that II such claims be not
exhibited within three years after the date
october %. 1907.
FRANK VAN RIPER,
Administrator of the Estate of j. H. Cor.
mana, deceased.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
HAVE you CATARRH?
Breathe Hyomei and Relief and Cure
Will be Guaranteed.

Breathe 1yomei ana HeIleI ana SuTe
Will be Guaranteed.
II you have catarrh, with Offensive
breath. burning pains In the throat, dii-
hculyy In breathing, raising Of mucus,
discharge from the nose, tickling or drop
ping from the back Of the throat, cough
ing spasms, etc., begin the use Of Hy-o-
mel at once.
Hy.O-mei 10 made from natures sooth-
ing oils and balsams and contains the
germ killing properties OF the pine
woods. Its medication 10 taken 10 with
the air you breathe, go that 1t reaches
the most remote part Of the respiratory
organs, killing all catarrhal germs and
soothing any Irritation there may be In
the mucous membrane.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit costs
but S1.O0; and Pine & Bond give theil
personal guarantee with each package
that money will be refunded unless the
treatment does all that is claimed for IL
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
HIGH SCHOL NOTES.

Of all sad words of our "Prof's" pen,
The saddest Of all are these,
"You've 'flunked, again."
We got our report this week for the
second month.
There are still few pupils absent
/, with the mumps.
Miss Smith In Caesar CLASSIFIED,
why don't you like Caesar better?"
Ned-"Oh, there is too much Gaul."
The st. John football boys were at
school Friday morning.
Chas. Mallory visited us the first Of
this week.
A junior picked up a Caesar the other
day and glancing over the page said, ~
wish I had taken Caesar, 1t Is 80 easy"
He then translated thus:-"Passus sum
JAM" Pass us some jam; "Boni
legatus Caesaris'', The bony legs Of
Caesar.
The English class are writing themes
this week.
We have a new piano player this week
as our regular player has the mumps.
The history class was discussing "Her.
picide" and "Pericide", Monday. They
decided that "Hespicide" was hair
tonic and did not decide what "Pericide"
was.
The school artist drew picture Of one
Of the faculty this week.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

Ne have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the laxative thai
makes the liver lively, purines the
breath. cures headache and regulates The
digestive organs. Cures chronic constl-
patton. Ask US sboutit. Pine & Bond
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
Dancing proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate In pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, II
Foley's Honey and Tar Is taken It will
break up cold and no serious results
need be feared. Refuse any but the gen.
uine In yellow package. Pine & Bond
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

Buy your candy and cigars ct Sturgeon
Bros., and get 9 number on the gold
watch. Numbers given with every s
cent purchase. 81
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

II you need any sllverware, don't miss
the special sale at P. H. Young's, from
November 18th to 23rd. See our window.
2t
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS

Most victims Of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated, Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con-
stipation by stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural action of
the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

Three blocks north Of post ofice, two
djoining rooms for rent. Mrs. J. q.
Baird. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

Investigate our special silverware sale
November 18th to 23rd. P. q. Young,
Jeweler & Optician. q
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

EnEE TECT Those wishing 10 Try Or. caId.
Inc can have free sample bottle sent 10 their home by
ADDRESSING tho company This otter 10 to prove that the
remedy Will do % we claim, and 10 only open to those
who have mover taken II Send for II you have any
symptoms Of stomach, liner Or bowel disease eeatiest
yet most effective laxative for children, women and Old
folks. 4 guaranteed, permanent home cure. The
PUBLIC VERDICT: mo Laxative 50 Good and Sure
Is OR. cALOWEll'S SYRUP PEPSN" This pfoouct
bears purity guarantee No. II, Washington, o. o.
PEPSlM SYRUP 90.
1to Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, I'LL.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
OSTEOPATHiC PHYSICIAN.
DIR. COONFIELD,

brEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN, treats al Dis.
,ases, both acute and chronic.
Consultation and examination free.
Mrs. Coonfield also n attendance at
uffice.
Office over Bee Hive, Phone rs.
DODGE CITY, KANSAS,
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
SmeIter Consolidation.

The interests of the Colorado Smelt-
ing Company of Florence, Colorado,
and the Troy Consolidated Mining
Company of New York City were con-
solidated at a meeting of the directors
at Florence, December goth. The
Rocky Mountain smelter was sold for
100000 in the stock Of the Troy COM
pany, which owns valuable gold and
copper mines at Kelvin, Arizona.
The Troy company takes possession
of the smelter January 1st, will re-
model and enlarge it and will blow In
the furnaces within six months, ac-
cording 70 the terms of the sale. The
Troy company pays $4,000 indebted
ness against the plant. This company
owns 1920 acres of mineral land in Pi-
nal county. Arizona, on which 100000
has been expended in development. The
high grade ore will be shipped to Flo
renee for treatment and custom ores
from Colorado will also be treated. The
smelter's daily capacity is 500 tons. 1t
employs $50 men and was built at a
cost of S1.000,O00.
The Troy company has taken options
on five other Colorado, Utah and Ari-
zona smelters and will close the deal
within the next few months. Its mines
made tremendous output.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
Future Copper States.

Two tons of average iron ore will
make one ton of metal, but it takes
from thirty-three to seventy-five tons
of copper ore to produce one ton of
copper, says the American Review Of
Reviews. Iron ore occurs in very large
deposit, worked in some cases by
steam shovels, whereas copper comes
from comparatively narrow veins or ir-
regular masses.
In 1882 the Western states attained
prominence as copper producers, the
lakes supplying $4,000 long tons. Ari-
zona 5000 long tons and Montana 1000
long tons of copper. In 1887 Montana
was first in production and has never
been headed, with Arizona second and
the lakes third in 1905.
Before the Civil War Tennessee was
the chief copper state. In 1896 that
state was credited with $3.50, 1874
pounds of copper and 1881 900 pounds
last year. Utah added 30,712,000
pounds to the worlds stock in 1908
and California 24,421, 900 pounds.
Alaska sent to the smelter 100000
pounds of copper last year, and Utah
and Nevada are the largest certain
sources of new supply.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Coal Mine Accidents.

The coal mines OF the United States
are killing three times as many men
per 1000 employed as those of most
European countries. In the last sew
enteen years 22,840 men have given up
their lives in the mines of this country.
AS many violent deaths have oc-
Cured in the mines during the last six
years as during the recent eleven
years. The number of fatal accidents
each year Is now double that of the
year 1895. In 1905, 6,861 men were
killed or injured In the mines, the dead
numbering 2,O61 and the injured 4,S00
These terrible facts have been
cleaned by government experts acting
under orders from Secretary Garfield Of
the Interior Department to investigate
the nature and extent of mine acci-
dents, particularly those resulting from
explosion and also to make suggestions
as to how mining conditions may be
improved and accidents prevented. The
bulletin says:
1T Is indicated that this increase in
the loss Of life has been due in part to
the lack Of proper and enforceable
mine regulations, in part to the lack Of
reliable information concerning the ex-
plosives used in mining, and the condi-
tions under which they can be used
safely in the presence of gas and dust
encountered in tie mines; and in part
to the fact that in the development Of
coal mining not only is the number of
miners increasing but many are as
from which coal is being taken are
their deeper or farther from the en-
trance, where good ventilation is more
difficult and the dangerous accumula-
tions of explosive gas more frequent"
The bulletin shows that in all Euro
pean coal producing countries the out
put of coal has been increased greatly
during the last ten years, but the num-
ber of deaths per 1000 miners, instead
of increasing, as in this country, has
undergone a marked decrease, due to
the effect of mining legislation in those
countries for the safeguarding and pro-
lection of the lives Of the workman.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
Copper Production.

Four operators control over seventy
per cent. of the entire production of
copper in the United States, says a
Washington correspondent. They con.
duct operations with unlimited means
and on a scale which is enormous.
Single plants In some cases milling
5000 tons of the copper ore daily and
smelling plants producing from 90,000,-
900 to 175,000,000 pounds of copper
each.
This situation is partly due to trust
operations and in some degree to the
fact that copper ore does not lend It.
self to simple reduction. Much money
Is required to be spent on the develop
ment of ore bodies and an expensive
mill and smelter are necessary in order
to operate on large scale, which alone
reduces the cost Of extraction.
The United States has record Of
producing over one-half of the worlds
production Of copper last year, and this
Is due almost as much to the magni-
tude upon which mining operations are
conducted as to natural resources. The
production was 917s05.6s2 pounds. and
an increase over the former year Of 49,
S97,S39 pounds.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
Pigeon Stew,

Wash and clean six pigeons, cut
them into quarters. and put all their
giblets with them into q stewpan, q
tablespoonful Of butter, little water,
a bit of lemon peel, two blades Of
mace. some chopped parsley, salt, and
pepper; cover the pan closely and
stew until they are tender; thicken
the sauce with the yolk of an egg
beaten up with three tablespoonfuls
Of cream and a bit Of butter busted
with -four; stew ten minutes longer
before serving.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
How to Make Beef chowder.

This is savory and inexpensive
dish: Cut 11s pounds Of round steak
in strips or cubes; cut three or four
ounces Of fat pork in small pieces
and cook in hot frying pan with an
onion sliced very thin. When both
are Drowned add a quart of boiling
water, simmer five minutes, pour the
whole over the steak, bring to the
boiling point, boil for five minutes,
and then cook slowly until the meat
is tender.
Have ready five large potatoes
peeled, sliced, scalded in boiling
water, drained and rinsed in cold
water. Add the potatoes. one tea
spoonful of salt and saltspoonful of pep
per. Cook until the potatoes are ten
der. then add 11s cups of rich milk
and little more salt If necessary.
Heat to the boiling point and pour
over pilot biscuit or thick crackers,
which have been dipped for a second
in hot water.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
New Years Calls.

The custom Of visiting and 1ending
presents and cards on New Years day
II recorded almost as far back SIS his.
tory goes. The practice of using visit.
ing cards can be traced back for thou
sands Of years by the Chinese. Their
New Years visiting cards are curiosi-
ties. Each one sets forth not only the
name, but all the titles Of its owner,
and, a. all Cinnamon who have any
social position at all have about .
dozen. It makes the list quite appall.
ing. These cards are made Of silk or
else Of nns paper backed with silk and
are 30 large that they have to be roll.
ed up to be carried conveniently. They
are. indeed. 80 valuable that they are
returned To th~'' -~--
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
LIGHTING THE ROOM
A MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR IN
THE HOME.
Side Lights Increase Apparent Size Of
Acknowledgement Still Used
for Reading Lamps-Fernery
for Dining Table.

OF the various problems of furnish
ing house, the question Of lighting is
an important factor. For rooms Of
some height it is generally agreed
that the invisible source of light Is
the best. This means concealed lights,
high above the eye, that reflect upon
the ceiling and then throw soft light
down over the whole room. High cell
fngs, however, are not built in the
ordinary house, and, therefore, would
be impracticable for domestic use. The
apparent size of rooms in an apart
ment or house may be considerably
increased by using side lights instead
Of the regulation chandelier. A pair
may be placed near the piano, another
over corner seat or against book
case, and SO on, to give light where
specially needed.
Some consider however, that
house is not properly lighted where
side fixtures alone are used. Low Gen.
trail lights are often a necessity, and
these requirements are best met by
lamps or drop-lights. Even where
electricity and gas are used, kerosene
is still popular 1t provides steadier
and softer light for reading. Many Of
the lamps of to-day are handsome to
look at, but give poor light for read
ing or sewing. No form of electric
bulb has yet been designed that in its
unshaded form is beautiful or artistic.
The ordinary bulb needs covering
that will give beauty, and the shade
must be carefully considered.
Nothing gives the dining table a
more cheerful appearance than a few
flowers or fernery. So popular has
the custom become that the filling of
ferneries is large part of the florists
business. They should be made with
an outer and inner receptacle. The
inner case can be taken out and re-
moved from the table whenever wa
tering is necessary. Stand the ferns
in the dish first and then carefully fill
in the soil between the plants, press
ing it down firmly and evenly. Ferns
will not grow in the common garden
soil, but should have rich soil from
the woods. The common hardy green
house varieties are the best plants to
buy. Whatever receptacle is selected
1t should not be less than three inches
deep.
Several new and attractive sand
wich filings are suggested: Take
green peppers, remove seeds, chop fine
and simmer for ten minutes in butter.
Add dash of salt and cool. Spread
between thin slices of lightly buttered
bread; cover with layer of grated
American cream cheese.
Mince fine cold boiled ham, chop fine
some peanuts, using half the amount
of ham. For every cupful of ham use
heaping tablespoonful of minced
sour pickles and half a cupful of
chopped celery. Mix to a good paste
with salad dressing.
Chop very fine blanched almonds,
add cream cheese and chopped olives.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26
To Make Clothes White.

Nothing will bleach white materials
like sunshine and fresh air. II 1t were
possible for every laundress to have
for her use a clean grass plot there
would be no need for bluing. The
Italian women wash their clothes in
the running water of streams or on
the banks of rivers, beating them on
the rock, which, of course, is more or
less damaging to the clothes. After
the clothes are washed they are
spread out on the grassy banks to
dry in the sunshine, and no matter
how mutilated the garments may be
or how poorly ironed they are Ger.
tainly dazzlingly white.
Gilpin observer., 1907-12-26

the sweetest I ever had. 1t was
sweeter than the apples l stole when
/ was a kid and the kisses l stole
when"
III you came here to dilate on the
Joys of sin, Mr.. Travers," began the
widow coldly.
And" proceeded the bachelor.
I've made up my mind to stop firt-
ing with girl, because found out
that she was beginning Toto"
II understand" interrupted the
widow alphabetically.
"And, by Jove!" finished the bache-
lor. II had to restrain myself to keep
from going back and proposing to
her!"
How lucky you did!" commented
the widow witheringly.
"Rut I wouldn't have" explained
the bachelor ruefully. III the gorl had
restrained herself"
Nevertheless" repeated the widow.
1T was lucky-for the girl"
(which girl?" asked the bachelor.
''The girl broke of with or the girl
that came afterward?"
II suppose" unused the widow ig-
noring the levity and leaning over to
arrange bunch of violets at her belt,
that Is why 1t Is so difficult for q
man to keep a promise or a VOW
even a marriage VOW"
"Oh, I don't know" The bachelor
leaned back and regarded the widows
coronet braid through the smoke Of
his cigar. TT isn't the marriage vows
that are SO difficult to keep. It's the
fool vows a man makes before mar
riage and the fool promises he makes
afterward that he stumbles over and
falls down on. The marriage vows
are 80 big and vague that you can get
all around them without actually
breaking them, but II they should in
terpolate concrete questions into the
service such as. DO you. William.
promise not to growl at the coffee
"Or. DO you. Mary. promise never
to put daub of powder on your nose
AGAIN." broke in the widow.
"Nor to look twice at your pretty
stenographer," continued the bache-
lor.
Nor to lie about your age. or your
foot or your waist measure"
Nor to juggle with the truth when
ever you stay out after half-past ten"
Nor to listen to things that-that
anybody-except your husband may
say to you in the conservatory-oh.
I see how It feels!" finished the wild
ow with a sympathetic little shudder.
"And yet" reflected the bachelor,
"a woman IL always exacting vows
and promises from the man she loves.
always putting up bars-for him to
Jump over: when II she would only
leave him alone he would be perfectly
c0ntented to stay within bounds and
grass in his own pasture. A man
hates being pinned down; but . wom-
an doesn't want anything around that
she can't pin down, from her belt and
her theories to her hat and her hus-
band"
WELL" protested the widow study
ing the toe of her slipper. ut II q sat
isfaction to know you've got your hus-
band fastened on straight by his
promises and held In place by his
own VOWS and that he loves you
enough to-"
Usually" interrupted the bachelor.
= man loves you In inverse ratio 70