davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas OF Fort Dodge
visited In Topeka with their daughter
this week.
, Capt. David Bennett returned Tuesda,
morning from Hot Springs. Arkansas
where he has been spending the winter
Herbert Hood left Sunday evening fol
his home 10 Philadelphia, after a fiv,
months visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Hood.
JAS. Helton and family moved to theil
new home In Denver last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs May Shaw OF Burlington, who
came here on account OF the death OF
her brothers. wife, M-s. Wallace JunKin-
will remain this week at the Junkins
home.
II. 9. Wing left Sunday morning on
n business trip to MCPHERSON
g. B. Van Arsdale returned last S,tur
day from three weeks sojourn in Ex-
cesior Syringe, and has resumed his
duties as cashier of the Kansas State
Bank
MRS. G. A. Milton and daughter,
Frances E'eator, returned Tuesday even
ing from Il several days visit In Hutchin-
son.
Fred Eckert of Larned 10 10 the city
this week attending court.
r G. Mairs of Kiusley Mas 10 this city
on business Wednesday.
II. L. Schnatterly of Hutchinson Is In
Dodge City today.
H.F Mcbride of Likin was visitor
here Tuesday
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beck of Kinsley is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Beck.
Miss Edyth renpant of Purcell. Ok la
homa, visited Sunday and Monday with
her friend Miss Una Scobee. She is on
her way to San Francisco.
Mra. J. L. Montague, who came here
from Grand Junction on account of the
death of Mrs. Wallace Jul kins, will visit
with her mother, Mrs. Chris Behl for a
couple OF months. Mrs. Behl's daughter
Mrs. Jas. McClurg who is here from
Denyer will visit two or three weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-02

LosT:-Small iron gray mare. Finder
notify s. Jhrgensen, Dodge City, Kans.,
and receive reward. 1t
The temperature for March at this
point ave aged AZ degrees and the amount
of moisture fel little below The normal.
List your farms with L. L. Taylor aud
then get ready to move for he has repu.
tatlon OF selling everything listed with
him. If
The eastern newspapers the first of the
week had an account OF Mrs. E. H.
Madison being robbed Of several rings,
while shopping lu a store ln Washington
few days ago.
City Marshall John Madden received
$50 reward for the capture Of the two
boys wanted In Illinois for robbing
store. The boys we're taken back to
Illinois last week.
The hotel accommodations In Dodge
City are being increased considerably.
A number Of new rooms have been added
at the Santa Fa hotel and are now In use.
The O'Neal House has begun an ad-
dition which will give ten more rooms
there. There is still the crying Ilneed,
however for that big hotel, the one still
to be built.
Don't list your farm with l.. L. Taylor
unless you want 1t sold for be always has
a spot cash buyer when the price lie
right IT
A young man who was working as a
carpenter on the 0neal House extension
came very near losing his life the first Of
the week. He had nailed board and
stepped on II thinking that It would
support his weight The nail did not
hold and be fell 10 the ground, breaking
several ribs Il was thought at first that
be was fatally injured. He was taken to
the Milton q Thompson hospital where
an examination showed that while his
injuries were pretty bad he had a fair
show Of recovery.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-02

A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs, T. A. Dalton last Tuesday evenin
at their home. A number Of games
were enjoyed during the evening and a
fine supper was served. Those present
were, Messrs. and Mesdames, Tolley,
Will Baker, Holtfreich, Pendleton, Geo.
Kinkead, Traynor, Faulkoor, Berg, T,
Gibson. Mesdames Moody, Sullivan,
Stanley, Bslch, Dewar, Weber, Ed Riaey,
Albert Mootz. Mcintyre, Misses Jessie
Kelsey and Kate Crilley and J. S. Kelsey.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-02

An enjoyable dancing party was given
at the Phenix club rooms Monday even
ing for the benefit Of the young ladies
orchestra Of Kansas City, who furnished
the music for the dance after the Santa Fe
entertainment.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-02
Prevent chIpped China.

Cut about one inch Of ordinary rub
Dor garden hose and clip over the
end Of the faucets in the kitchen sink.
It viii prevent many nick IN be-
loved china
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-02
For Sale or Rant,

Southwest quarter Of southeast quarter,
section 81, township %, range "a.
Address owner, Peter Brown, 81.
Joseph, Illinoir. If
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Cleveland's Platform

But Cleveland made his platform and
his own war cry-a tariff for revenue
only. Something in the passing show
of political events aroused h1m-per-
haps the Mckinley tariff law, or the
Homestead strike, or the approaching
hard tirnes-and he made a bitter Tight
There was a breath of Socialism in the
air; 1t came from the Farmers ALI
ance in the west and south. And be-
cause Cleveland attacked protected in
dustries-which were really Socialistic
IL the ignorant Socialists had known 1t
these malcontents hailed him as
leader who espoused their cause. the
discomfort of 1884 became the Populism
of 1892. Cleveland's s speeches at lacking
the iniquities of the protected tarin
were quoted out west to prove that
Cleveland was an enemy of all Wealtn
and all capital. Phrases like this from
Cleveland were devoured greediiy by
the Populists: THE communism Oh
combined wealth and capital. the out,
Growth of government cupidity ana
selfishness." After Cleveland election
in 1892 Socialism grew brazen. In the
west II believed its champion had come
if cleveland knew this, 1t did not sway
him. Before his second term was over
Mr. Cleveland was ignoring the Demo-
cratic organization, and to all intents
and purposes his second term mignt
have been Republican in name rathe.
than Democratic, as the word was useo
by its partisans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
BRYAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF CLEVELAND

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 24.-The fol-
lowing tribute to former President Gro
yer Cleveland was written this evening
by w. J. Bryan and will appear In this
weeks issue of his paper:
"The death. of ex-President Grover
Cleveland brings to sudden end the
phenomenal career OF one of the
strongest characters known to the po-
Iitical world during the present gener-
alton. Like every commanding figure,
he had Jealous supporters and eaEnest
opponents, but those who differed from
him were as ready as his warmest
friends to concede to him the posses
sion of elements of leadership to an
extraordinary degree. He was deliber--
ate in action, firm in conviction and
ever ready to accept responsibility Tor
what he did Few men have exerted
a more positive influence upon those
associated with them. We are not far
enough from the period in which his
work was done to measure accurately
his place in history. but the qualities
which made him great are a part OF the
nations heritage and universal sorrow
Is felt in his DEATH"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25

popular majority for Tilden. Hancock
could not call the spirits from the
Vastly deep, but they were there, never
theless. After the defeat of Hancock
and the unmistakabie evidences OF
misgovernment which came to the sur
face In the campaign of that year ana
of the years following, after the faction
fighting in New York and Pennsylva-
MIA had revealed the corruption there,
and exposures Of political villainy in
the Star Route scandal and In other
fiagrant abuses of the public trust
were startling the taxpayers all over
the land, the people, still impotent In
their wrath, were milling like fren-
zied herd. The political air was
charged with the electricity of pro-
test. It needed only to gather into
cyclonic form to become resistless. In
1882, while this storm was brewing,
Cleveland was elected mayor of Buff
falo by an unprecedented Democratic
majority. The man was not magnetic
in himself, yet he became a magnet
which drew men to his cause
AS mayor OF Buffalo he was work.
ing machine, moved by an iron will,
automatically following a conscience.
He went at the work in the mayors
office as a new railroad manager goes
at his, to clean out the dead timber
and to give the stockholders the worth
of their money. He had no paper
ideals, no municipal schemes, no sort
of policy to try on the city. He took
the work as 1t came through his office
every day, and measured 1t by one
rule-to give dollars worth OF value
to the people for every dollars worth
of taxes spent. Every scrap of muni-
cipal business which wouldn't fit that
rule he cast aside. His vetoes made
him famous all over New York state.
He was plain spoken. II he thought
proposition was a steal he said so,
and he used short words. A robber was
robber, a thief thief and sneak
and a liar and cheat wore no titles
in the bright lexicon of Cleveland's
veto messages. Naturally the people
were pleased. Nothing wearies the
flesh of the taxpayer so quickly as to
find their servants putting in valuable
time arranging rhetorical feather beds
for scoundrels to fall into.
Also the people were tired OF states
men eternally saving the country with
their vote getting plans of salvation.
What the people desired with a furi-
GUS passion was a vigorous, uncompro-
missing man without any plans. who
would save the state from its states
men. The times cried out for an OBJ
structionist and young Grover Cleve-
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
INDICTED IN COTTON CASES;
TWO SURRENDER THEMSELVES

NEW YORK. June 24.-Moses Haas
and Fred e. Peckham. indicted in
Washington in connection with the
government cotton report leak cases.
surrendered themselves here today and
were arraigned before Commissioner
Shields on a charge of bribery and
conspiracy to defraud the government
Haas was held in $4,000 bail and
Peckham was paroled today In the cus-
today. Their bonds were fixed at $685.
the broker who is accused of the same
offense, is expected to surrender him-
self later.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
AMBERGRIS WORTH $4,000
USED TO GREASE BOOTS
Crew Of Vessel Unaware Of Value of
the Material Let's a Fortune slip
Through Its Hands-smalI
Fart Is Saved

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.--Greas-
ing masts, sea boots and oilskinss with
ambergris valued at approximately $400
a pound, sailors on the British bark
Antiope wasted about $4,000 worth OF
the stuff, unaware of its value.
1t was not tRuntil yesterday that John
Mathieson, master of the vessel.
learned that he had let for
tune slip through his fingers. A small
part of the grease" had been saved.
and this was identified by an Oakland
druggist as ambergris.
The Antiope reached here from New
castle, Australia, a few days ago. On
her way up, in latitude 20 south. q
large quantity of grease" was seen
floating on the surface of the ocean.
and a calm prevailing the. men man
aged to scoop up several bucketfuls of
the stuff The grease was found ex-
ceIlent and it was used for slushing
down the masts, the balance being
used by the men on their oilskins and
boots.
The captain says much more of the
material could have been collected, but
thought the amount picked up by the
men was enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
NEW SPANISH PRINCE
PRESENTED AT COURT
Arrived Sooner Than Expected and
Some Of the FormaIItIes Attend
Ing Birth Of Child Were
Dispensed With

LA GRkNJA. Spain, June 24..-The
son who was born to the queen OF
Spain came before he was expected,
and as a result many of the person.
ages, including the bishop of Segovia,
whose duty it Is to be present on the
occasion, did not reach the palace In
time.
King Alfonso presented the infant
formally to- the courtiers who had
gathered in the throne room this morn
ing. This ceremony occurred in the
throne room and meanwhile salute
of twenty-one guns was being fred
outside the palace.
King Alfonso drafted the form of a
telegram to the chiefs~pf state telling
them Of the event, after which he re-
tired.
At 1880 yesterday afternoon the cere-
mony of inscribing the birth OF the
child on the state register took place
in the throne. room in the presence of
the king, members of the royal fam
lily, the cabinet and large gathering
of civil dignitaries and military au-
thorities. The baby was registered tn-
der the name of Jaime Alexander Jean.
A nurse has been summoned by tele-
graph from Santander. In the mean
time the queen Is nursing the infant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Conscience His Guide

But these men deceived themselves,
for he was always apart from them; ;
they were creatures of the playswhich
amused him, but his real life they
did not touch. He lived without ro-
nance, without sentiment; with few
friends, but close ones; and save these
few all his relations with men and
women in the world about him were
businesslike and commonplace trans
actions He was straightforward,
trustworthy, true. Probably he never
wilfully deceived a human being in
his life. But he deserves no special
credit, for with his heavy mental and
moral equipment, deception is a Jug
glery he would hardly be tempted to
try. Cleveland might throw the ham
mer or put the shot, but he could never
work shell game on man or woman.
Cleveland lived and waxed strong
for nine years. He knew no master save
an indomitable will, and his only guide
was a conscience balanced on common
sense and that sum of ancestral wis
dom in action called integrity. His
mind was not brilliant, nor his con-
science poised on a knife edge; his
life moved in a powerful current be-
cause 1t went simply and directly. He
was full of the work in hand-stuffed
full--mind and body and soul. His
capacity for work was expanding, and
his appetite grew with his increasing
capacity. When there came joy in
working, he was branded for life of
toll. After he reached that point 1t
mattered little what the work was; he
did what his hand found, and had small
choice.
Period of Unrest
While Cleveland was growing In
power the people of the country were
passing into an epoch of mental and
political unrest The desire of men
for a change is savage and unreason-
tide. The Republican party had been
in power for sixteen years when the
national impatience broke forth in the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Life of Cleveland

The following sketch of Cleveland's s
Life is by William Allen White:
Grover Cleveiand's father was gradu-
-<ecd from Yale in the early part of the
last century, and became a Presbyteri-
an minister.
Essex county, New Jersey, and there
a son was born 10 him, christened
Stephen Grover, for the minister who
had preceded the Rev. Richard Cleve-
land in the Caldwell pastorage.
The baby's grandfather was William
cleveland, a Connecticut matchmaker
6hd silversmith, and the Clevelands
were and are sturdy, honest, hard
working people.
The baby's mother was Ann Neal, the
daughter of an Irish book seller and a
herman Quakeress. With Yankee,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
MAYOR HARPER CALLS MEETING;
HONOR cLEvELAND's MEMORY

Mayor A. C. Harper last night issued
a cali for a public meeting this morn
ing in the council chamber, city hali,
of all citizens, regardless OF politics, 10
take action in memory of Grover
Cleveland.
Mayor Harper had never met Mr..
Cleveland, the latter never having Wis
tied the Pacific coast, but is great
admirer of the deceased stalwart.
The meeting will gather at IL o'clock,
addresses will be delivered by we'll
known men and resolutions VIII be
adopted
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Find Body in Well

TRACY, Cal, June 24.-The body OF
a man has been found in a 30-foot
well in the hills eight miles from Ira
cy. The discovery was made by q
son of Fritz Gensen. The body Is still
in the hole and the coroner has been
notified. There is no clue to the iden-
tity of the man, but it is supposed to
be that of tramp. A hat. tin bucket
and small package of food was found
near the well curb.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
NEVADA COMMISSION MAY
REDUCE RAILROAD FARES

RENO, New, June 24.--The Nevada
railroad commission yesterday issued
a citation calling upon the officers
and directors of the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad.to appear before the conn
mission in Carson and show cause why
passenger fares should not be reduced.
appear on June 27, and If they are
unable to show reason for not doing
SO, the passenger fares on the road
will be reduced by the commission to
s cents a mile.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Hammond Gives $4,000

Hammond, recent candidate for the
vice presidential nomination, has sub
scribed $4,000 toward the sustaining
fund of $125,000 which Dr. Richard ID.
Harlah, special representative of the
George Washington university fund,
is raising for the enlargement of the
new college OF political science OF that
univarsfty
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
ArraIqnment Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.--James
Treadwell, one of the directors of the
defunct California Safe Deposit and
Trust company, appeared before Judge
Conley, sitting in place of Judge Car
roll Cook, today to be arraigned on
several indictments brought by the
present grand jury for alleged illegal
transactions in connection with the
affairs of the bank Judge Conley.
upon request of Treadwell's attorneys,
postponed the arraignment to Monday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Postpones MEETING

NEW HAVEN. June 24.--Late this
afternoon Secretary Taft directed the
postponement of the meeting of the
subcommittee of the Republican ma
tional committee to select national
chairman from July l to s on account
of the illness of Representative Sher-
man, the vice presidential candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
snanIsh steamer Wrecked

: CORUNNA, Spain, June 24.-The
Spanish steamer Larache. from Buenos
Ayres, has been wrecked on the coast
in the vicinity of Muroz. Forty Of her
passengers have arrived at that port.
Details of the disaster are still lacking.
The Larache was owned by the Com
mamie Transaltantica of BarOna.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
Senator Hanabrouoh Defeated

to the Pioneer Press state that the re-
turns received at midnights indicate
that United States Senator Hansbrough
has been defeated at the North Dakota
primary, and that C. B. Little (Stai-
wart) and T. e. Marshall Qnsurgent)
will be the two high men In the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
tornado Kills Child

MOUNTAIN LAKE, Mimi. June "a.
"A terrible tornado passed about five
miles northwest Of here last evening.
demolishing at least dozen farm
buiIdings. killing one child and wound
ing scores Of persons. some Of whom
may die.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
seoeIvers Appointed

CHICAGO, June 24.--David r. For
gan and John M Roach were appointed
receivers for the Chicago Consolidated
Traction company by Judge Grosscup
today. Their bonds were fixed at $685.
600 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-25
FX-PRESlDENT
CLEVELAND DIES;
NATION MOURNS
END COMES SUDDENLY AT
PRINCETON HOME
FRIENDS HAD BELIEVED HE WAS
RECOVERING
Wife with Him at End, but Children
on Visit at Home Of Mrs. cIeve-
lands Mother-Funeral
Private
MEMORIAL MEETING AT
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROOMS

a meeting in memory Of the death 6
q of Grover Cleveland, who died yester- g
8 day, has been called by the Demo- &
d cratic club.
q The meeting will be held at the &
q Democratic club rooms this morning at {:
q 10 o'clock and resolutions will be re- &
b ported and adopted. Z
q The club not only invites all its 4.
3 members to be present, but extends the ::
q invitation to all, without regard to &
q party lines, who wish to attend.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-27

ner SssIs tisfasr Gait uno 45rs
6simatb IT, osHn mir 5cbeH bier tei-
ne 5isibsnes Si1tts.
CIR a6sr. Die 1T ais SslaDsn Der
4r6eit oarh's gsbsH gu gs5sa g!au5t
me SUD ocmit DOT Sud isl6it 81 eHt=
ituIoissa lunt. oaB BE 4rssii SUD
bIHoere, 5u rsiIsn GgD Sud iEHtrlih
81 entuidslH UNI al DsreoeIH. piHet.
eaB gsra0s Die Qrbgit bic iotli6hs
0ueae Ter eesfrsiuug osr meuihliz
htn Sesls 0 Hisorigsn 5HitiHeiea
l. Sine 4rbtii, Die S6r uur 0es=
bolb Cerrid tel, I'm Gurs Griiten3 5u
ilnern, ooer I'm Gursm ghrgsis 9ab
ruHs 81 sebgn, tam SUD niht befres
oigen. unO treB ausr 0rbsit peroet
S4t bungrlg 5ltlten. 50fst gureH
Sitnr aihf Hur ais Selbr3Deed 0sr
Seftisoisuney Gurer materisleR @es
earTHiHs auf. 5eoe Nrbeit uns Isi
re aud ncb 10 serins. 6irst ShoEs
hsIten in fid, bic Guh ME Elm Mdgs
dsnpunosr erfe1en. neHH SCR in Die
oyingi.
Ribt AeiElia Isin, bsna oas tooiet
Den @eiit, aber grin0li6 isin. tenn
nur has ginOriHgen in Die 1ieisa Ell
Hsr Sate syidIisBt jeHs 0uHoerpsli
Gus Der 8siit nn0 Sesle lire 4a5runs
Ner ater ieine Qr6eit NIT Der
Stele Mlsiiei. Der 6eibt aud iene Bis
osrtantsidbistsit uuo glaiticitdt oes
aorpers ano bee @eiiss bic cine 6r-
muouns Hidt isnnt uH6 oas 5reuz
osRfeuer Der 8sssiitsrung an Der qrs
bsit piro i6m aus ten QustH leunteu.
Sine lol6s 2lrbeii bringt ibren orsiias
den Gobn, oeHH Stopper, @eiit UNI
Sssle, jsne 8reitbsituHg oes meHitlis
den Bslens. Hebmen ibrsn antbeiI
oaraH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-27
Sh:rsen Ser Stiue.

9Bir io0itu ME pegNiFtn, tub ijr
ants ts,nio rittia pie oa$ iytars
tlite uro asieni5t 3uiamntu
igiu m.t anogstn. pisaeidi acb r1h
tsst. Die S.jlt ans Gtaiamtsi, ,ft
0duit ie oegit.ctn o1s uara6lss N,tE
feraa tiatt6yt tel iit it,sR sos
3trHstafs rtsy osr @ssaRitn Hno
0unftt 5aTVdyuie uno iamsrl, am
oas 6ius nss rcib iii; uno Samit
81. ra1 oansr sH 70 cie,'11 in GIN
scrlb naoumsne gltn'r iwrsr
eaty ft trreJlibs llmaiytaHs ano
au2ruaa mime. oanf Ste ,5m
tlta ofs Sti,bttu ure G91iHt4n
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t.s @yeahsH sHr-e Gin
rcsa E1a ta1t3la
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r9 ju 0sr Slaiar t,tt e.
a Nit Aaantr ano a1t
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95 issNsf- s.sg,
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-27

NiTenf&ait un0 @faubeu fir uRDeve
tinsar srildrsH. 0ab in ieineH -prins
rIpisnsn@ Earlssurssn osr guno fslts
ftat:
IS Dibsrfpri6t ben grincipisn be-
aeplers5unoss. neHH man bon tbm
DE NertrsiuHg zines bsitimmtsu p6iloz
loP9iifen SDHems cosr bic Qpnlosis
eiatr beHimmise Reliaion eruartst.
uHo noh nsitsr Dlr0e sr ih son Ter
9tunolase oef ibm 3~ufaGsnoen gi
non e%ntpsrneH. renn q fh IN ben
DENT elmer 3ihtuna. etpd Der poTis
tioen eoer Der li6eralen Sf~eoloaie.
teiisn Dolts. ueber bic Fraoen. nm
DE e iih iHnsrbal6 eer tbe0icaiiten
RtGzngen banoeIt. fam Sic 0atnrs
niHeni4aft Hitts a~ugiaeen. ne Nus
sindHoerisBuHg iter ods Weieu @pts
tes, iibsr ole 4rt uno oas mdE elmer
0nanbararg Oieiss @oties an sen
Gsiit Der QleHifeH st65ren In tie tbsos
losiIte ooer philoiop6iIde Diseiplin.
aber maheu Hiti sinen she'll ser quf-
sa5sn oes .Geplsrs 8unoes sur 15rosz
rang oer 9atursftsnniniB" dls. Der
Geplerbuno mir Die Qatur lire Gpros
DE reoen ldfsn un0 unisr Qolt le6ren.
aui tick 6pIods 81 b6rsn. Wsnn be
Niitar5eitsr oes &splerbunoes aus ibr
eiHen 9inDeis auf Den s~pedieseHosn
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rer Ulehr5o6I einen teitif6sn Stdnos
punrt %einssnommsu BADEN, 70 lit 0as
ibr perfonlifes un0 aud i6v miIsn=
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~betonen. bdten mir dnesidts 0es auF
or @egenfeite sr6o6enen Qnipruhs
ausitlieBIiter DiFenftaitli6teft al
len Anlab. aud i'm ,5rtsreTe Der Gri=
lten36eredtisung ter @siResniHenz
fdaTtsn i~berboupt."
9as 6briisnffum III olio nod LAM
&c nidt ourd bic 6ortT6ritie Der Qaz
turuihenidaftsn dbgstban, i'm @egen=
tbeil IS III Elm .piTenihaftliteg
ss1t" aus ben Observation-Disclosures
Die gsitGrtuua isiner @runoo0rTeBuns
gen 81 srtennsn.