davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
The GI0be.R Republican
cIobs-RepublIcan Pig. Go, Pubs.
DODGE CITY, kANa
Fishing.


II would be interesting to know
from how many little wilderness sta
lions in the north there goes each
spring, to eager business and PROBES
sional men in the large cities, the mes
sage that the ice is out, If one could
Measure and sum up all the pleasure
of those who take the message Tor
their marching orders, and all the in
crement of health and strength that
comes to them by virtue OF their an
nual fishing trips, 1t would make the
world seem very cheerful place.
The charm of fishing, for the normal
man, is so deeply rooted that 1t can
be accounted for only by regarding 1t
VS. a reawakeAing Of primeval instinct.
When a fly hobs down the rapids, or
worm drops into the hole below the
big boulder, racial memory older
than history comes to life, and the
cashier of the First National becomes
blood brother to the skin-clad savage
who made the first hook from a bone
or piece of shell. To the savage, fish
ing was earning livelihood, getting
dinner. The fish he caught was the
wages he received for working at his
job. To his descendant of to-day,
fishing" Is far more. 1t Is return,
for time to natural conditions, where
the sun touches the skin and water
vets the feet, and clothes are friends
which serve, not masters to be con-
sidered. The fish himself Is not the
most important, or even an essential
thing-until he is hooked. But when
the tug comes on the line and the fly
disappears, and a thrill runs up and
down the backbone till the very toes
Jingle, then he becomes suddenly the
most important thing in the world;
and his appearance later, If, happily,
he SO appears, in an overcoat Of corn
meal, Drowned crisp and piping hot
from the pan-this confirms the i'm
preston of his importance, and
crowns with reason the absurd bust
ness of catching him. The wholesome
sentiment which would protect all ami
NAL life from cruelty has lately been
showing tendency to lapse into I'M
wholesome sentimentality, says the
Youths Companion. There are those
who regard all fishermen as monsters,
and look upon school Of mackerel as
an educational institution. Alas for
the boys Of tomorrow if this creed
spreads!
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
g. JXERNAN

Judson w. Lyon of Georgia was
recognized to make the motion to ad-
iourn without day. 1t was put into
effect at 1147 a. m. The band played
THE Star-Spangled Banner" the del
egates rapidly left the hall and the
convention of 1908 had made its way
into history.
Roosevelt Demonstration.
The second day Of the Republican
national convention brought the long
expected Roosevelt yell, whirlwind OF
enthusiasm which ragged within the
vast amphitheater Of the Coliseum for
full As minutes Wednesday, and for a
time presented to the timid the spec.
ter of a Roosevelt stampede.
This demonstration was decidedly
the feature Of a day otherwise notable
for a stirring speech from the perma
nent chairman of the convention, Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachu-
sets, for much practical procedure
Ill pldClu6 tuC COuFCheAoh vi q ohoo'"
running basis, and for the final defeat
of the plan to reduce the representa-
ton Of southern states at future ma
tional conventions.
Mr.. Lodge early in his address
launched his sentence which electri-
fed the assemblage into its first real
demonstration of wild enthusiasm.
THE president" exclaimed Mr.
Lodge, 'is the best abused and most
popular man in the United States to-
day"
This was the long awaited signal
Instantly shout broke from the gal
leries and was echoed back from the
floor, at first only a tempest OF de-
tached yells, and cat-calls, and shouts
of Teddy" but gradually gathering
force and volume until 1t swelled to a
whirlwind OF sound and motion. as
delegates and spectators rose en-
masse, mounting chairs, waving ban
ners, hats, handkerchiefs. flags, news
papers, anything which could be seized
upon to add turbulence to the scene.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
ECZEMA ALL OVER HIM.
No Nights Rest for Year and Limit
Of His Endurance Seemed Near
Owes Recovery to Cuticura.

my son Clyde was almost COM
pletely covered with eczema. Physi-
clans treated him for nearly year
without helping him any His head,
face, and neck were covered with large
scabs which, he would rub until they
fell off Then blood and matter would
run out and that would be worse.
Friends coming to see him said that II
he got we'll he would be disfigured for
life When it seemed as If he could
possibly stand it no longer, | used
some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint'
ment, and Cuticura Resolyent. That
was the first night for nearly a year
that he slept. In the morning there
was q great change for the better. In
about six weeks he was perfectly well
Our leading physician recommends
Cuticura for eczema. Mrs, Algy
Cockburn, Shiloh, o., June IL, 1907"
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
HARVES WHENT ON oUNUHT'
Kansas Farmers Take Every Advan-
taqe of Fine Weather.

salina, Kan, June 21.-The wealth
err conditions for harvest could not
be better than the last three days
and the wheat growers of every
county in the Kansas wheat belt are
taking advantage of every minute.
Notwithstanding the fact that this Is
Sunday the farmers refused in many
instances to leave their fields, and
hundreds of acres of wheat have been
cut today in every county.
The grain was better than was an
ticipated in many places, although
there are streaks in each county
where the yield will be light from
one cause or another. The fly did
some damage in each of the counties.
and the drouth early in the spring,
which was accompanied by high
winds, did considerable damage in
places. 1t has been found that the
damage from the floods of the last
few weeks will not be as great as
was expected. Some fields where the
water stood for two or three days
almost covering the wheat, have been
injured very little, as there was no
current to throw the wheat down.
Many of the farmers are preparing
to thresh early next week.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
- - ANAkESIS gives instant
relief is A SIMPLE CURE.
o. at druggists or by mail
Sample FREE. Address,
'ANAkES s"
- ~ Tribune Bldg, NEW YORK
WIDOWS'under NEW LAW obtained
pENSInNS by JOHN "; M0RERis'
A MATTER OF CONFUSION.
No Soup, No Dinner, the Rule Laid
Down by Barney.

Six years ago, when the king visited
Dublin, some amusing incidents were
recorded due to the grotesqueness OF
some hotel walters apparently just
fresh from rural life.
One hotelkeeper told such a newly
imported Server" that he must al
ways serve every one with soup at
dinner and be quite certain that he
had it.
Thereupon ensued the following
scene between a visitor and the new
waiter:
Soup, sir?' said Barney.
mo soup for me-" said the visitor.
but you must have It," said Bar
ney. its the rules of the house
Hang the housed" exclaimed the
visitor highly exasperated. when ]
don't want soup l won't eat it. Get
along with you!"
We'll" said Barney, with solemnity,
"all can say is just this-its the
rules of the house and sorra drop
else yell get till ye finish the soup"
London Telegraph.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25

Greenough's Washington, that ad-
mirable statue of the father Of his
country clad in bath towel, curtain
or a Roman toga--it is rather doubt
full which-which has been standing
in Washington exposed to the ele-
ments, has been transferred to the
Smithsonian Institute and will 60 In
doors. Owing to the scant clothing,
remarks the Troy IN " Record, It is
no more than right that the United
States should at last recognize the
statues rights in the matter and offer
1t shield from the cold winds that
blow across the Potomac.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25

Science will never make wars I'M
possible, because science can never
limit the ingenuity and knowledge OF
men to a single channel. The de-
fensive will ever keep pace with the
offensive, and destructiveness will
sooner or later carry its own antidote.
When mems hearts are cleansed and
purified, when peace becomes the
ideal Of heroism and courage, then
and then only will wars cease upon
the earth, declares the Philadelphia
Ledger. And the same humane infu-
snces can be depended upon, in all
probability, to prove the falsity Of the
dismal predictions of the fatal trend
of commercial progress.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
TAFT AS PRESIDENT;
SHERMAN FOR MATE,
is REPUBLICAN SLATE
at Chicago Selects Ma
tional Ticket and Adjourns==Wild
Enthusiasm on Nomination of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Theodore Roosevelt

Chicago. Taft and Sherman.
This is the ticket of the Repub-
lican party flung to the breeze Fri
day as the Republican national con-
vention concluded with the nomination
of James S. Sherman of New York
for vice-president amid final roar OF
tumultuous demonstration.
Scene of Wild Enthusiasm.
The picture within the walls of the
vast amphitheater as the presidential
candidate was named Thursday was
one truly gradose in its magnitude.
In front, to the right and left, below
and above, the billowing sea of hui
mainly, restless after hours of wait
ing and stirred from one emotion to
another was in fever of expectancy
for the eliminating cote. The favorite
sons of other states had been named,
save Knox and La Toilette, and now
on the roll call came Ohio.
AS the Buckeye state was reached,
the tall, gaunt form of Theodore E.
Burton, with student.like face and
severe black clerical garb, advanced to
the platform to nominate Ohio's can
didate. He spoke fervently, with the
singing voice of an evangelist, which
went ringing through the great build
ing. The close of his speech of
nomination was the signal for loosing
the long pent-up feeling of the Taft
legions. Instantly the Ohio delegates
were on their feet, other Taft states
following, while the convention hosts,
in gallery and on floor, broke into mad
demonstration. For 10, Is, 20 minutes,
this uproar continued. At last the
tired voices died down to a hoarse
shout, and subsidized.
Seconded by Knight.
This lull now gave the opportunity
for the speech seconding Taft's nom
nation, by George H. knight of Cali.
fornia, his big, round face beaming
forth on the sympathetic multitude,
and his splendid baritone voice well.
ing forth like the tones of great
church organ. California's tribute to
Taft was brief and fervid. Now there
was another lull in the Taft movement,
while the remaining candidates were
placed in nomination.
1t was late in the afternoon before
the convention, now literally swelter-
ing with the intense heat and weary
after nearly seven hours of continuous
session, reached the end of the food
| of eloquence and the decks we're at
last cleared for the eliminating act
Demonstration for La Toilette.
But, no; Just as the last swell Of
oratory, the seconding speech for La
Fosette, had died away, like cyclone
from a clear sky burst La Toilette
demonstration which swept the con-
vention from its very bearings. 1t
was the same deafening wave OF sound
that had greeted Roosevelt Wednesday
and Taft little while before, intense
and maddening and with the vital ring
| Of genuine enthusiasm. 1t seemed as
though Wisconsin had suddenly peo-
| pied every foot Of the galleries. The
delegates sat calm and waiting, ex'
| cept the frantic Wisconsins, but the
convention for the time being was In
| the possession of the galleries,
Now singular transformation &C
cured - gradually the whirlwind
| yeered from Ia Falette to Roosevelt
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
PLATFORM AT A GLANCE.
Roosevelt

Roosevelt
The abuse of wealth, the tyranny
of power, and the evils of privilege
, and favortism have been put to
scorn by him. We pledge a con-
tinuance of the Roosevelt policies.
Antl-Injunction-
The Republican party will uphold
the authority of the courts, but be-
lieves the rules Of procedure In
federal courts with respect to in
functions should be more accurate
ly defined by statute, and that no
Injunction should be issued without
notice.
Labor
The same wise policy will be pur-
sued to tighten the burdens Of all
who toll.
Tariff
The Republican party declares
for a revision of tariff by special
session of congress We favor the
establishment of maximum and
minimum rates.
Money
An expanding commerce
and increasing crop movements
disclose the need OF more elias
tic and adaptable system.
Trusts
The government should have
greater supervision over corpora
lions engaged in interstate COM
merce.
Inland Waterways
We call for large and compre-
( hensive plan to improve the water
ways, harbors, and great lakes.
Army and Navy
While the American people DO
not desire and will not provoke a
war with any other country, we
nevertheless declare our devotion
, to a policy which will keep this
2 republic ready at all times to de-
Z fend her traditional doctrines.
3 Good Roads
? We approve the efforts Of the ag-
3 ricultural department in good road
< construction.
3 Negroes
We condemn all devices for the
< Acknowledgement Of the negro.
3 Republican Policy
q The difference between Democ-
Z racy and Republicanism Is that
< one stands for vacillation and IT,
B nudity in government, the other
D for strength and purpose. Democ-
? racy would have the nation own
2 the people, while Republicanism
\ would have the people own the ma
B ton.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25

There isn't any sense in advising
young King Manuel to forget the OBJ
ject Of his first young dream Of love,
but he will forget 1t, nevertheless, !"
says the Washington Herald. Yes;
IT'S a pretty well established fact that
men are tickle creatures.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
LOVERS TO DANCE FOR GIRL.
Indians viii Perform Three Days
and Nohts on Reservation.

Lawton, Okla, June 20.-Great pre-
parations are being made by the Co
manche, Kiowa and Apache IndianG
for the lovers dance to start Mon.
day at Camp Asa just north Of Fort
Sill in the reservation. The affair
is in honor of Lillian, the 16-year-old
daughter of Abner Kazahue, who will
on Wednesday, the last night OF the
dance, claim husband. This dance
will last night and day for three days
most Of which time the public is ad
united to the grounds.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25

~ WG StOTIHCN I/OUHCe fCI@ Tey-
msntation Of kAe Fo0d.
It's Stomach CutMvA
Some people are thin and always re-
main thin, from temperamental rea-
sons. Probably in such cases nothing
can be done to change this personal
popularity.
But there are large number Of peo-
pie who get thin, or remain thin, who
naturally would be plump and feshy
but for some digestive arrangement.
Thin people lack in adipose tissue.
Adipose tissue is chiefly composed Of
fat.
Fat is derived from the oily oonstit-
uents Of food.
The fat-making foods are called by
the Psychologist, hydrocarbons. This
class OF foods are not digested in the
stomach at all. They are digested in
the duodenum, the division of the ali
mentary canal just below the stomach.
The digestion Of fat is mainly, If not
wholly, the work Of the pancreatic
Juice. This juice Is Of alkaline reac-
ton, and is rendered inert by the addi-
ton Of acid. A hyperacidity of the
digestive fluids of the stomach passing
down into the duodenum, destroys.
the pancreatic fluid for digestive pur-
poses. Therefore, the fats are not di-
gested or emulsified, and the system is.
deprived of its due proportion of oily
constituents. Hence, the patient grows
thin.
The beginning Of the trouble is ca
tarrhal condition of he,stomach which
causes hyperacidity of the gastric
juices. This hyperacidity is caused by
fermentation of food in the stomach.
When the food is taken into the stom-
ach, If the process of digestion does
not begin Immediately, acid fermenta-
ton will take place. This creates q,
hyperacidity Of the stomach juices
which in their turn prevent the pan.
create digestion of the oils, and the
emaciation results.
A dose of Peruna before each meal
hastens the stomach digestion. BY
hurrying digestion, Peruna prevents
fermentation of the contents Of the
stomach, and the pancreatic juiceis thus
preserved in its normal state. 1t then
only remains for the patient to eata
sufficient amount of fat-forming foods,
and the thinness disappears and plump
ness takes its place.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25

A California man claims to have In
vented process for dispelling foG. So
long as he keeps out Of the rain-maler
class his petition will receive patient
consideration.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25

The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch matter Of great i'm
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, Is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen-.
er makes half the usual quantity o.
Starch necessary, with the result OF
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25
Why She Asked.

"Have you ever kissed a girl be-
iore% she asked.
"Why do you put that question to-
me?" he replied.
II only wished to know whether 1t
was lack Of experience or natural
awkwardness that made you go about
It In such a ridiculous way"
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-25

Innocence IL better than repent
ance; an unsullied life is better than
pardon.-Scholeg.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-03


chimes make the hens sing, and when
the hens are singing dollars are ring
ing
But do give us the how" Well.
listen
Look at our harmonious choir.
In the corner are jack and the pump
Next on the line shaft is the SELF
feeding open hopper style bone cutter
Next the gristmill and clover cutter
We attach jack 10 pump ana hanging
hose to pump spout.
The hose runs to tank on second
floor.
Outside a pipe 100 feet long extends
to large copper tank in third story of
our dwelling.
We hitch engine to pump jack, open
gasoline valve, close an electric
switch. shut IA relief cock. open an
air shutter. and the little engine soon
sends two tons of cold soft water over
TO the tank for household use. Turn a
lever ana water runs in the engine
room or fills the tank overhead and
from thence runs down the half hose
to cool the engine, and also goes mer-
rily into the water vessels and makes
the ducks and Biddies sing for joy
But the gristmill is now either
grinding golden cornmeal for buckets,
sweet cracked wheat for chicklets,
fresh cracked corn for henlets or oyster
shell and charcoal for the ROSTERS that
lost their false teeth
BY this time the bone cutter has
ground IA half bushel of chicken ham,
burger steak. Put in soft corn on the
cob and the chickens eat it. cob and
all. the cows love it, and the pigs squeaI
for it, Put in s. worth of dry bone
and you have half ton of best fer
tilizer that is selling at $50 per 1000
retail.
Yes, these singing machines make
song producers that make the hens
sing their fondelay. ana when they lay
they pay, and the chicken man is gay.
DO tell u.s.
WHAT"
How much does it cost an hour to
run that little two and half horse
power engine and the machinery
THAT little hustler runs $4,000 reyo-
lutions an hour for cents /"
What foundation is it on?v
Just two inch plank set on top of
an ordinary concrete floor, with per-
pendlcular braces to steady H."
How much space does it occupy z"
''The base of the engine is II by 20
inches and the whole outfit by II
feet.
And how much does it cost?r
You can get through easily for $500
and for less if you buy the whole out
fit yourself and set It up yourself or
are careful to whom you give the con
tract
But | must stop the engine. Good
byw
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-03
The Bachelor, the
Sensible LAZY and
Mrs. Fidget Nerp-
Gus " omen Sh0vld
knoqc Hoe 10 Take
Care Of Themselves

Deliver me from the nervous wo-
man. snorted the bachelor after Mrs.
F'idget had left the hotel piazza
The sensible lady smiled at the re-
mark. The nervous woman Is all
right II she understands herself and
knows how to take care Of herself.
III tie great things in this world have
been accomplished By nervous, highly
strung women. The phlegnatic one
are einhers. They become mere Jumps
of Fat in time.
Well, then, give me a lump OF faf
to live with.
How tired you would become OF her,
How her very passive disposition
wonld irritate you to the. point of mac
ness, No, my friend. what you nee5
IS a nervous, finely strung woman who
has herself under perfect control be
cause she understands herself.
THE nervous woman can't live as
her caimer sisters do" she went on
She must know her limit Of excite
ment and endurance just as she knows
how much money she has in her p3ck
etbook, and she must not go beyona
that Limit. She knows that if she does
the result win be nerve explosion
mysteries or a complete breakdown as
harmful to herself as it is unpleasant
to those who live with her.
THE wise woman who has nerv
Gus disposition viii not live in a noisy
neighborhood if she can possibly helI
1t. She knows too well how sound
hammer on her nerves, rendering he
irritable without her knowing why
There was one woman | know who
lived in noisy neighborhood, and she
became an absolute wreck Her tenn
per was unbearable, and at the slight
est word she would burst into tears
Her husband was in despair until he
called In a sensible doctor, who IN
stead of dosing her with medicine toll
her to move into quiet side street
She did 50, and today you wouldnis
know her. she is SO changed. The
quiet acted like tonic on her nerves.
And that's what all nervous women
need, a place where they can be abso
lutely quiet when they want to be
They simply must have silence; it is as
necessary to them as light and air.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-03

SHE LIVED IN NOISY NEIGHB0RHooD.
move her corsets all day long. What i
the result? She suffers, and every one
around her gets the benefit of it.
"Then there's another woman | know
who has large family of children.
Every now and then she has a merry
Gus breakdown. She wouldn't be the
wreck she is if she had some room il
the house she could call her OWE
where she wouldn't be hearing shrek
and vells and bumps and cries. She
should make it rule that she is 10 be
left absolutely alone for one hour each
day and that no one is to come and
bother her during that time on ana
consideration. That wouldn't be self
ishness: it would be wisdom, and Il
would be doing a great kindness to her
husband, her children and her entire
household.
Then the nervous woman should
simplify her entire life. She should
do absolute no more sewing than
strictly necessary. she should have :
few dresses that are well made. With
no necessity for pinning or buttoning
or attaching extra things, such as
belts, jabots, etc. Ii is just these exs
tras she should cut out, the things
that require care. such as boxes Of
ribbons. extra pieces, bags of Iaces
and what not. fancy collars, fancy
ties and belts. all those things that
take UP room and time and have to b
arranged and freshened continually
She should practice the simple life IN
dress and IN housekeeping IN order t.
be q healthy, happy woman who a
composites things that are worth
while Ia this world.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-03
PIGEON DoN.Ts.

Don't let the birds drink from the
bath tub The white scum i bum.
Don't fail to get the advice of an
expert in choosing birds If you are
new to the biz.
Don't fool with bad case of can
zer. and be watchful for cholera.
Don't build right down on the
ground Rats.
Don't use large mesh on the fiv
sparrows.
Don't neglect to keep all the CO )
locked, but leave key at home - a
fire escape