davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
Mrs. Harry F. Cox Passed Away.

Mrs. Myrtle Alice Cox passed away al
her home In this city last Friday night al
the age Of twenty.eight years. The
deceased was the wife Of Harry F. Cox
and was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Zimmerman. Besides her husband
she leaves four small children. The
funeral was held from the Christian
church last Sunday at 400 o'clock Rev.
N. Lee Sorey conducted the services
The body was inferred In the Dodge
City cemetery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19

present and they were requested to
find their partners by matching
them. After all had secured their
partners dainty three course lunch
con was served.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
Letter to Mr.. c. o. Wearing, Dodge
City, Kansas

Dear Sir: The cheap paint to buy is
the one that covers more than you think:
the cheap one to wear is the one that is
young when old.
Mrs. Moore, of Kelsey, N. Y. bought
10 gallons Devoe to paint her aouse two
coats; her painters said it would take
that. Had gallons left.
Mr.. James Ackley's house, in Cairo
(Catskill MOuntains), N. Y. was painted
Devoe; 1t wore "a years; and the paint
was In good condition then. He was
going to paint, the last We knew though.
That's the way to preserve a house; re-
paint when there's no occasion.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVoE & Co.,
New York, Chicago and Kansas City
T. S.-Geo. D. Cochran Drug Co sells
our paint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19

The Degree Of Homer had a pleas.
ant social time in their new lodge
room after regular meeting yesterday
evening. It was to celebrate their
moving to the new hall. Light re-
treatments were served.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19

Fire, Lightning, Wind, Storm and Tornado
We represent ten old line Fire Insur-
ance Companies that pay their losses.
We will appreciate share OF your bust.
ness and will be glad to talk insurance
with you any time You will call at our
Office. L. L. TAYLOR g Co.,
Dodge City, Kansas.
Office Phone 504.
Office Opera House Bldg II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
For Sale

A good twelve room house, one door
west Of Episcopal church. Good location
for boarding and rooming, born, closet,
coal house and fruit on place. Cause for
selling, poor health.
r. F. Hammond.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
Ask for the HODGE Post

A genuine hand made cigar, made from
the best qualities OF tobacco. There are
not many cigars as good, and none bet
ter Dodge City Cigar Mfr,
Dodge City, kansas. tt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
For Sale or Rent.

Southwest quarter Of southeast quarter
section 81, township %, range "a.
Address owner, Peter Brown, ST.
Joseph, Illinoie. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
flrs. LIohtnInQ, Wind, Storm and Tornado.

Fire, Lightning, Wind, Storm and Iornado
We Represent ten old line Fire lnsur-
ance Companies that pay their losses
We will appreciate share of your bust
ness and will be glad to talk insurance
with you any time you will call at our
Office.
Dodge City, Kansas.
Office Phone 5O4.
Office Opera House Bldg. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
Moors Non LeakabIe

Fountain Pen. The only Fountain Pen
that will not soil your fingers and cloths.
See them at P. II. Young, Jeweler and
Optlcian. tt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
Notice..

All bills contracted by the Democratic
Central Committee will be paid on pres
entation to the treasurer, ]. M. Bell.
Respt.,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
A,ir,uIation without Irritation.

That Il the watchword. That is what
Foley's Oriuo Laxative does. Clsanses
and stimulates the bowels without irria.
ton 10 any form.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
Be SURE

when you insure that you are
dealing with reputable COM
pany; be sure that you are get
ting a satisfactory amount Of
protection, and that you are
not paying too dearly for it.
If you want to know anything
on the subject Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19

2t PEARL TREBILoocK, Chairman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-19
fire INSURANCE

/ will be glad to give you the
benefit Of my long experience
in the business.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08
SYNOPSIS.

Chip Mcclure, n 16-year-old girl-liying
at Tins place in the Maine woods is
sold by her father to Pete Bolduc. a
Che camp OF Martin Frisbie. occupied by
Martin. his wife, nephew, Raymond Stet-
Tsan, and guides. She tells her story ana
IS cared for by Mrs. F'risble. Journey OF
Srrisbie's party into woods to visit father
of Mrs. Frisbic. an old hermit, who has
resided i'm the wilderness for many years
When camp is broken Chip and Ray oc-
cupy same canoe The party reach camp
of Mrs. Erisbic'S father and arc wei
coined by him and Cy Walker, an old
anti. They settle down for summers
stay. Chip and Ray are in love, but no
one realizes this but Cy Walker Strange
..anoe marks found on lake shore IN front
nf their cabin Strange smoke Is seen
across the lake. Martin and Levi leave
for settlement to get officers TO arrest
Mcclure who is known as outlaw and
escaped murderer. Chips one woods
friend. Tomah, an Indian, visits camp
Ray believes he sees bear on the ridge.
Chip is stolen by Pete Bolduc. who es-
cued by Martin and Levi as they are re-
turning from the settlement. Bolduc es-
tapes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he
ycmain ia the woods with himself and
AMI and trap during the winter. and he
concludes to do so. Others OF the party
return to GreenVale, taking Chip with
them. Chip starts TO school in Greenyale,
and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Com
dorts. made so especially by Hannah.
Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks
in the Wilderness. They penetrate fur
Their into tho wilderness and discover the
hiding place OF the man who had been
sneaking about their cabin. They inves-
tigate the cave home of Mcclure during
his absence. Bolduc finds Mcclure and
ehe two fight to the death, finding a
watery grave. together. Ray returns to
.GreenVale and finds Chip waiting for
MIN. Ray wants Chip to return to the
woods with them, but she. feeling that
the old comradeship with Ray has been
broken, refuses. When they part, how
ever, it is as lovers. Chip runs away
from Aunt Comforts and finds another
home with Judson Walker She gives her
taame as Vera Raymond.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Eating Stew Through Straws.

Doing as my Indian friends did.
seized in my turn a chunk of mutton
from the kettle and proceeded to eat
it. How / was to get my share Of the
stew, however. | could not conceive.
as licking ones fingers is slow pro-
cess and inadequately nourishing. On
the floor table, however, was pile Of
what looked like dark blue lead pen
ellis. The governor took one, stuck 1t
into the kettle and peacefully sucked
until he was satisfied. 1t was simply
sucking-not lemonade-but mutton
stew, through a straw. Then he care
fully proceeded to eat the straw. Suck
ing the stew through it had softened
and favored 1t for eating. l mastered
the game at the first trial, writes Fred
erick Monsen in the Craftsman, and
from that time was a devoted adher-
ent to piki bread, as well as to many
other dishes and customs Of my good
friends. the Hopi.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08

Mandy, land that must be considered.
Here she can have none, and will
grow up heather. certainly think
she ought to go back with me for n
year or two, at least, and then We can
decide what Is best"
There's one thing we amt thought
bout" Mandy answered, IAN that's
her sense o. obligation. From what
she's told me, twas that that made
she'd run away from here If she didn't
feel she was earnin' her keep. She's
peculiar in that way, N can't stand
feelin' she's dependent. How you goin'
to get round that?"
"Just as you do" returned Aunt
ABBY, not at all discouraged. I'VE
live about as you do, as you know,
only Mr.. Bemis has the mill; and she
can help me about the house, as she
does here"
But Chips own consent to this new
plan was the hardest to obtain.
III do just as Uncle Jud wants me
TO-" she responded, when Aunt Abby
proposed the change; "but I'd hate to
go way from here. It's all the real
sort O. home I've ever known, and
they've been so good to me I'll have to
cry when l leave it, You'd let me
come here once in awhile, wouldn't
ye?"
AS she seemed ready to cry at
this moment. Aunt Abby wisely drop
ped the subject then and there: in
fact, she did not allude to ii again in
Chips presence.
But Aunt Abby carried her point
with the others. Uncle Jud consented
very reluctantly, Aunt Mandy also
yielded after much more persuasion,
and when Aunt Abby's visit ter
minated poor Chips few belongings
were packed in new telescope case:
she kissed Aunt Mandy, unable to
speak, and this fearful parting was re-
peated at the station with Uncle Jud.
When the train had vanished he
wiped his eyes on his coat sleeves,
climbed into his old carryall, and
drove away disconsOlate.
"Curis, curis, how a gal like that
unll work her way into mans
feelin's," he said to himself. 1T amt
been three months since I picked her
up, n now her goin' away seems like
pullin' my heart out"
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08
CLAIMED ON THE RAILROAD.
First Thought in irishnnan's Mind A.
ter thc Accident.

Railroad claim-aSents have LITTLE
faith in their fellow creatures. one
said recently: Every slime | settle
claim with one CT these hard-headed
rural residents who wants the ali
road To pay twice what he wo,ii
charge the butcher IL he gels s.'ctN
killed. think OF this STORY. iilustra,
tive Of the way some peop.a. .%ant to
hold the railroad responsfble fos
every accident, of whatever kind. tha'
happens. Two Irisltpen were 'srtvins
home from town cCa night when their
buggy RAJ into & ditch. overturned
and they were hothNtuanea. When
rescuer came along and revived them,
the first thing one OF them said vas:
Where's the train Why. Sisere'i no
train around he WAS told. Ths':
where's the railroad" The neareS'
railroad is three miles away. hs
learned. Well, we'll he commented.
4 knew it hit us pretty hard, bat
didn't suppose it knocked Us tGres
miles from the track"
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08
TIE
General Demand

of the Well Informed of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant aad
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts arc known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the SYSTEM and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand witt, its, ex-
ccllcnt combination of Syrup Of Fig sand
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Ssfdp
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits OF the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one OF many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Inlormed
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuinc-manusscturcd by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup CO.. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08

, she had now become to Uncle Jud
and Aunt Mandy, whose speech, like
her own, was not "book larned," and
for this reason Chip felt afraid of
her. So much so, In fact, that for
few days she scarce dared to speak
ut all.
Her timidity wore away in due time,
for Aunt Abby--a counterpart OF her
sister-was in no wise awe inspiring.
She saw Chip as she was, and soon
felt an interest in her and her pc.
culiar history, or what was known of
it. She also noted Chips interest in
books, and guessing more than she
had been told, was not long in form
ing correct conclusions.
What do you intend to do with
this runaway girl?" she said one day
to her sister. keep her here and let
her grow up in ignorance, or what?"
oval, We amt thought much about
that" responded Mandy, lat least not
yet. She amt got no relations to
look arter her, so far ez we kin larn.
She's company for us, n willin'
Uncle Jud sets lots of store by her.
She is with him from morn till night,
and handy at all sorts o. work. This
is how tbs with us here, an now what
do you say?'
For moment Aunt Abby meditated.
'You ought to do your duty by her."
she said at last, land she certainly
needs more schooling
eve can send her down to the Cor
ners when school begins, if you think
we orter," returned her sister, timid-
ly; but we hate to lose her now.
We've kinder took to her, you see."
81 hardly think that will do" an
swered Aunt Abby, knowing as she
did that the three RS comprised the
full extent of an education at the Cor
ners. What she needs is a chance
to mingle with more people than she
can here, and learn the ways of the
world, as we'll as books. Her mind
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08

is bright. I notice she is reading
every chance she can get, and you
know my ideas about education. For
her to stay here, even with schooling
at the Corners, is to let her grow up
like a hoyden. Now what would you
think if took her back to Christmas
Cove? There is a better school there
She will meet and mingle with more
people, and improve faster"
II dunno what Judson'll say" re.
turned Aunt Mandy, somewhat sadly.
Hes got so wonted to her. he'll be
heart-brokc, N afraid" And so the
consultation closed
The matter did not end here for
Aunt Abby, "sot in her way" as
Uncle Jud had often said, yet in real
ity only advocating what she felt was
best for the homeless waif, now began
persuasive campaign. She enlarged
on Christmas Cove, its excellent
school and capable master. its social
advantages and cultured people, who
boosted a public library and debating
society, and especially its summer at.
fractions, when few dozen city peo-
pie soiourned there. Its opportuni-
ties for church going also came in for
praise. though If this worthy woman
had known how Chip felt about that
feature, it would have been left un.
mentioned.
"The girl needs religious influence
and contact with believers. az we'll rs
schooling she said later to Aunt
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08

meals uncomplainingly for three
weeks, emerged white-dusted from the
mill to greet the arrivals, and Chip
was soon installed in a somewhat bare
room overlooking the cove. Everything
seemed slightly chilly TO her here.
This room, with its four-posted bed,
blue painted chairs, light blue shades,
and dark blue straw mating, the leaf
less elms in front, the breeze that
swept in from the sea, and even her
reception, seemed cool. Her heart
was not in it. Try as she would, she
could not yet feel one spark of af-
lection for this book larned' Aunt
Abby, who had already begun to re-
prove her for lapses of speech. 1t
was all so different from the home
life she had just left; and as Chip
had now begun to notice and feel
trifles. the relations of the peo-
pie seemed chilly as the room to
which she was consigned.
When Sunday came-a sunless one
with leaden sky and cold wind bear
ing the oceans moaning-Chip felt
herself back at Greenvale with its
Sundays, for now she was stared at
the moment she entered the church
The singing was, of course, of the
same solemn character, the ministers
prayers even longer, and the preach
ing as incomp.ehensible as in Green
vale.
With her advent at school Monday
cam. something Of the same trouble
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08
The chauffcur's Thought.

A welI-known Englishman tells n
good motor-car story. He says that
on one occasion, when instructing his
chauffeur to drive carefully, he re-
marked 81 don't mind about grown
up people and dogs, but do. be. cacyfuI
about children and babies" WheSup
On the chauffeur replied: yes, tem
feeding-bottles do cut up tho tires
dreadful"
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08

herited kidney trou-
bic grew steadily
worse with me until
so nervous I could
not sleep at night. I
was dizzy and spots
hoated before my
eyes. My back and
hips ached and every
cold settled ON my
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08

kidneys and made me worse. 1 nave
used many different medicines and
was discouraged when I began with
Doan's Kidney Pills, but now the
symptoms that alarmed me are gone.
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo. y. \.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08
CHAPTER XXI.

Christmas Cove had entered its au-
tumn lethargy when Aunt Abby Bemis
and her new protege reached it. Capt.
Bemis, who never had no say bout
nothin'," but who had cooked his own
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-08
REASON FOR woMEN's "NERves"
In Very Many Cases IL 10 Weakness
Kidneys.

Mrs. Frank Roseboom. 512 s. Wash
ington St, Moscow. Idaho, says: In
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
By B. R. WIN 81 O w

Each man hooked his ladder To The cross piece.
on each side of the post. These two men directed
their attention and their aluminium paint 10 that
portion of the post extending above the cross piece,
about one foot of space. In minutes they had
finished their share of the work. and moved quickly
to the next post, which. in the meantime had been
disnantled by the leaders
Four, counted the observing one
Following the with the aluminium paint came
two men, each with a ladder and 4 bucket of paint
This third section had green paint, color ordained
to adorn lamp posts and park fences. They placed
their ladders against the post and IN two minutes
had laid on the ghttering green.
Sin, Crooned the observing these two
passed to the post
Directly behind them came the fourth section
Only Of this section carried a ladder The man
with the ladder climbed to the top and the other
handed him up the globe. When this was in place.
the man the ground handed up the hood. The
the ladder quickly fastened this in place
while the man below hanging Fresh
Paint - warning.
Eight, chuckled the observing one
Well talk about graft! remarked the observing
in daylight,-paying eight men TO SO one man
work.
1t not graft 1t 5 economy, corrected the other.
/ fail to see the economy
1t is certainly evident to YOU that If YOU pay a
man three dollars day and set him 10 doing the
work of a dollar and a half man. Vou are losing
money. -Four of these men are dollar and a half
men. and four three dollar men. II Is cheaper
to hire extra 1t 4 dollar and a halt To- take
off the globes than to k, a three dollar man do il
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
FASHIONABLE COLORS

COLOR a~ we'll as cut has always varied T,-r ne
~ decree Of fashion II the -.----t-r
Girls and Young women pore over the fashion plates
Of today considering the question .- re--r;- '--
automobile red burnt orange or n green.
some delicate scale Of taln-. misty r--~ melting
one into another Vet each shade with .-- own r;rl7
Our girls do not, however. realize rl these u. e.
tints are commonly only revlval- ~ oil. r ai-.---
new names. But old time fashion vas r-t-- ~
fantastic in its bestowal of names r. 1s p. -r mai.
rainbow range of hues employed IS . men III. I
women in the DAYS of tdtte-l> and .-.--.-- -.'-l-
and patches, rapers and rcL her.et N
y brief summary Of some of the III -.- con- r. =
of interest. To mention few only '- 1.|r Als7
Of dawn, agitated nymph. dying r.-. --,,1'
tongue, bridal blush. and Cupid father Hest
We're all varying shades of pink ta---'-~ --lI=
was vivid flame color smoke OF \e-.t...r. &. d--
red. fading hope paIIid viole- gray l'.1 9'' -
= bronze brown Pcnitcn- hermit. dusty -rt.e-e.'
and evening mist gray~. and tat-li... -..- ---
flight of the lark and dream Of the beloved ne Ie'
all blue Loves arbor merry hunter ... ''r'.
We're greens: canary's tail and Midas We're. '-
course, yellow.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

other face can shine. q" Once, She SAID Il was 81.
happy myself as you two are tonight"
Oh auntvt" / cried. Were v1u>'
And She too has kept still all these years IT,
can people 60 through 50 much and say 50 l--az
DELPHINE. I am still going ~ .- a C7,,a--.r
II Provider; but not in the OH way We ba~
taken sO1ne rooms in model tenement over r.s-
Hull House We shall have old Apple Mary 1ir,
below Us. and the CIrifins, the s.e,afsts Vbo.e1
contributions TO the magazine You tst sometime
read living above. We are ~ take our meals -
Hull House. which Is only block es--ezcer4 -
course when feel like using The ...-henet who's
we have fitted up with old Russian brass uten,--.
Our sitting room IS to be lined with books and -.
are to have q wood FIRE. Othe-u there viii h.
no luxttries We are 10 work az HUI H1use-5eIr
with the teaching. and the dram s--. work and ~
clubs | said / was still % be J1.ra-+aL P-av,d4-
l mean. shall try t.. give my ae.-aa.-s what thev
want Of Friendship. or help .- ruuachr G-
teaching II Is wonderful, D-.r-.--. Vow -
last | begin 70 be satisfied. Now. n last. there /;
emphasis enough
Thomas Is happy though he'll r admit r. Fl.
saws at least that he IS only fra---a--i-il- haco~
and that he Is capable Of a great deal --- la-rires,
He says no man Yet has had OPP ----.,r 20 tes.
his full capacity for happiness Ae-. having n.
woman one wants out Of all the world. he declare.
cannot make a thinking man really happy. Il
order to be really happy. thinking man. 1t appears
must know that everybody else Is happy 600. Btu
Delphine, l tell him that he may be auzheI 5aske-
while the rest OF Us are only pint measures. 1u-
that even he has a limit u his capacity, and The
limit IS reached He Is as happy IS he can be
know | see 1t in his eyes
Delphine | believe he Is a genius. And he IS also
a child | am 50 glad It Is 1 who q" going % marry
himl | will know how % look after him. Don
YOU think Delphine that a wise woman Is q SORT ot
mother 70 her husband:
Not that he is my husband YET. B-- he viii Be
tomorrow. 1t Is 70 happen here Ar H-4i1-n Hall
and all the boarlers VIII be present also those nice
English lovers whose cottage fu--.---t for them
and the Kovaleskvs and Mary Lu-z AMI some orhe-
people Ike that Of whom | have not had time %
tell YOU And Thomas viii bring -r me news
paper men and socioIOgists and university pro
fessors and others Of his ComparE o- The Bulging
Brow. I'm sure | shall laugh at them II -hey a--
portentous. | shall laugh, anyway. whether they
are. portentous or not Laughte- is better than
tears: don't YOU thinI, 50, Dolphin And love
better than anything. (No dear -a5- blot rsa-
made by a reardrop. Don't think II. You wouldn't
accuse me of inconsistency at the re-v moment
when | am trying to prove myself grown up.
And Vet, dear. these are tears. and am q h--.-
more inconsistent than ever before. a-- am faith
fully YOUR hapPy-sat E-- -s..r.rferr
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

thinks of going into farming She says she has wanted
to all her life and sixty has just got up the courage
The ranchwoman misses her ranch. Perhaps she and
Aunt Louise will strike up a partnership. asked
her only last night if | to be included IN the
scheme and she said distinctly that L was not
she said it was Just the other way | demanded
what she meant. She wouldn't say She counted
stitches in green and white afghan Counting
stitches is a miserable subteruge of Aunt Louise 5
Thomas Mace is almost as eXasperating as Aunt
Louise He sat and smoked while | was tum1ng
NY mind was a Nesuvius, and all sorts OF things
boiled and smoked and famed in it, Finally |
threw up a bit of lava.
II think" | said. that | remarked at the be
to have got off the subject
we Shall go back to it" he said, sitting up
Proceed.
That's all
You are sure, he asked rather anNioosly, that
YOU hate intensely:
His br6ws seemed to come down over his eyes