davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09
DODGE CITY. KANSAS. THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1908.
SATURDAYS RACES
Dodge City Horses Made Some Fast Time a
Races on Fourth Of July

The races at the park last Saturday
were pretty good exhibition and some
of the home horses showed up time that
made the horsemen sit up and take
notice. There were half mile heats in
.06 l-2 and OF In the Free For All pace,
made by horses that will make show
Ing on the circuit this year. Oakland
Belle, Chief Vesuvius, aud Winnie Y
were the starters, and there were four
heats that were equal to the regular cir
cult races. The first heat was made in
Ito (half mlle), Chief first and Winnie
Y second. The second was dead heat
in LOT. Then the race began. Oakland
Belle won three straights In LOG IL,
1.06 IL and 100, with Chief second and
Winnie Y third.
The free for all trot was a five heat
contest, won by Sentinel Conquest In the
first, third and fifth heats. Sam Gal
laghcr's Katy K won the second and
fourth heats. Mr.. Gallagher did his
own driving and showed that he has not
forgotten how to drive during the 20
years that he has been off the track.
The best time was I.13 IA.
The 222 pace was won In three
straight heats by Mr.. Young's Sultan Y,
VIM. Wilkinson's "Gideon" second.
Dean Sutherland was drawn. Best
time 1.I3 Id.
The three eights mile dash was won
by Little Band, in 81 Ia, Red Boy Sec
ond, Black Bessie third. Pat Larkin and
Billy were also starters.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09
Methodist Church

The usual services will be held Sunday
In charge Of the pastor. Rev. A. g.
Van Haaften.a Hindu, will preach morn
ing ard evening. Mr.. Van Haaften Is
a native of British India and a convert to
the Christian faith. He is preacher 10
the Methodist church and Is now work
ing In this district under the direction Of
our district superintendent, endeaYoring
to create . greater interest among our
people In the cause Of Missions, and bis
sermons are Of much interest, ,llumin-
alton and profit. We hope the member
ship OF our church will be present 90 far
as is possible on next Sunday. Sub
scrIptions will be taken for our church
benevolences. Strangers in the city,
persons having no church home. and
others who may be specially interested
are invited to worship with US.
F. ". Imboden, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09
Mission Circle Meeting

The Mission Circle of the First Bap.
tist church met with Mrs. Murphy We'd
nescay afternoon, July l. After reading
of the scriptures, prayer and singing.
Mrs. Splers read most interesting
paper on Missions.
Among other things, she said that "the
first baptism In Japan was administered
in 1884. In the year 1864 there were
nearly 100000 Christians and $500
churches in that empire. There have
been $50 missionaries working among
the foreigners in the United States the
past year. They have labored with
twenty-five different nationalities. We
have ten Baptist churches with $50 mem.
bers among the Indians In Oklahoma, 4,
with other missions 10 New Mexico,
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming.
"The Home Mission Society sent out
the past year 1888 missionaries to work
10 the various fields of our home land, ,
and as result, 1924 were led to the
Master"
Mrs Ragland then followed with
talk on "Foreign Missions," their neces-
slty and usefulness.
Mrs. Taylor gave shers talk on
"Home Missions, and then the ladies'
present had general discussion on mis-
sions in general.
The next meeting OF the Circle win be
held the irss Wednesday In August
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

Little Miss Glydia kinkade was he
guest of honor of one of the largest aud
most enjoyable parties of the season.
Nearly forty children gathered al the
home Of Mrs. NJ. L. Grey on last Thurs
day afternoon and spent the hours from
2 to 8 in most enjoyable way. Besides
the several games played there we're two
contests participated in. The prize for
the hrst, q bean contest, was won BY
Margaret Connaway, and Chss. Herxer
won the prize for the second. Several
solos were rendered BY Gertrude Misner
and Margaret Madison. Near the close
q the afternoon light Refreshments we're
served after which the little guests bid
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09
LELAND AND BAILEY
Exhibit B Of the Republican Candidates Visit
Dodge City and Are Cordially Met
BY Republicans

The second Republican candidate for
governor Of Kansas has visited Dodge
City, AID 1t may be said now that both
candidates met good reception here.
Cy Leland, who has been prominent
fgu e Ia about all of Kansas history, ac-
companied by Ex-Governor W. j. Bailey,
arrived in Dodge City on the Rock
Island Tuesday noon. A committee OF
citizens met them at the train and ac-
cOmpanied them to the Harvey House
where they took lunch before starting
for the Soldiers Home. A committee OF
old soldiers from the Home and another
from Dodge City, accompanied them to
Fort Dodge, where they visited during
the afternoon and held u rousing meet
ing.
In the evening an open air meeting
was held in Dodge City, where the band
played and street full Of citizens gath
cred to listen to the speeches OF Mr..
Leland and Mr.. Bailey. Mr.. Leland was
pleased with his reception at Dodge City
and Fort Dodge. He met SO many old
soldiers and so much personal friendship
was shown him, that ha could not have
felt otherwise. The theme Of their ad-
dresses was the Republican nomination
for governor Of Kansas, and who should
have the best right to 1t between the can
didates proposed this year.
Mr.. Leland stated while here that he ID
we'll pleased with the outlook over the
state. He has met with much encour-
sgsment and Is well satisfied with the
prospects. e
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09
List Of New Books Recently Added to the
City Library

City Library
The library was closed Saturday, Sun
day and Monday for the purpose of
making some needed repairs. TIE floors
we're reoiled and also some of the wood
work. Fifteen new books Of fiction have
also been added. They are as follows
Mississippi Bubble
Pillar of Light
Lady of Quality
In Connection with the WilloYghhey
Claim
The Daughter Of Magnate
In the Bshop's Carriage
The Lightning Conductor
The Circle
Infelice
A Woman of the World
The Grip of Honor
The Girl at the Half Way House
Arthur of Bomnsadth
Seven Oaks
About sixty books were loaned from
library last Tuesday. This is the largest
number OF books ever loaned from the
library In one day.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

DR.. Dondanville will leave in 0 few
days with three Dodge City race hors. !
to make circuit in Kansas, Oklahom /.
and Texas. He will take Col. Stewart 4
"oakland BELIEF, a fast one that has noe
been marked and p. H. Young's ''Sulton
7" and "Winnie ". Oakland Belle Is
staked 10 races that will pay winners
$40, 900, and the others are entered in q
lot Of events where they will have a
mighty good chance. The races the
three are entered In have purses amount
Ing to $40, 900 and DR., DondanvIlle says
that he will have one Of the best strings
Of horses that will be on the Circuit.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

The members of The S. s. club spent q
delightful afternoon AT the home OF Mrs.
Harry Herzer last Friday. The outside
guests present were tlesdames Fred
Dickinson, Lillian O'Neill, Arment,
Eakle. The afternoon was rs usual de-
vo,ed TO Embroidery work and de-
licious luncheon was served. The next
meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs.
John Martin.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

The Press Box Bali Club met last
Tuesday evening. The usual number Of
games were played and the prize, pair
OF sterling silver embroidery scissors,
was awarded to Mrs. D. j. Phillips.
The next meeting will be on Tuesday,
July al.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

Wanted for U. s. army: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of 81 and
35. citizens Of United States, Of good
character end temperate habits, who can
speak. read and write English. Men
wanted for Philippine Service. For In.
formation apply to Recruiting Office,
over Rath & Bainbridge's Drug store,
Dodge City, Kas. II
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09
Miss Lulu Sturm is entertaining a
number of friends this afternoon.

Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Bowen will
entertain tomorrow with farewell party
for Mrs. Ella Taylor who leaves Dodge
City soon for Minnesota where she Will
make her home.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their assistance and
sympathy 10 our recent bereavement.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
7 Mr.. and MRS. F. 8. Evans
and relatives
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

A large number of young people en-
joyed an informal dance at the Phenix
club rooms Fricay evening after the
band concert.
The Globe-republican., 1908-07-09

Aetna Bnllding q Loan Association
ofiiee moYed to masonic block. Room
5.-R. W. Evans. Isl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
RAILROAD HEAD
DLANES LAWS
HE DECLARES BUSINESS CON.
FlDENcE WAS LOST THROUGH
roo MUCH OF 1T.
NEW YEAR THE ONLY HOPE
country win Not Get Back to Normal
Conditions Until After Election
--D0pends on Choice
of People.

Cleveland, March CIV. II. Trues
dale, president OF the Lackawanna rail
rCud said yesterday that too much
law was the cause of financial depres.
sion
After all cannot see." he said yes
tcrday, how the government can
transact business any more fairly or
honestly than private corporation
Il all gets back 20 the individual.
do not believe II is possible to reform
human nature with new statutes.
80 my mind there Is no doubt but
that too much legislation has brought
about much' OF the business trouble
1t rs not 10 be expected that trade can
be controlled 10 so great an extent
That confidence viii bear up under adj
verse legislation or that capital can
Withstand II"
Asked If overcupitaliZation had not
worked hardship and led up TO serious
conditions which demanded attention
Mr. TrueSdale commented, smiling:
Yes, bHt you see there Is no getting
2wpy from the heavy capitaliGing
Look at the city Of New York It's
financing, It's Indebtedness. Big
JhiHc5 must be done II takes giant
corporations 10 DO them"
President Truesdale does not look
for much business Improvement until
the political hcrtEou IS finally cleared
'hi8fall ne sees little chance OF the
railroads Of the country getting back
20 normal within this year Revival
OF conGdanc" must, in his Judgment
come back gradually in all lines.
"The national campaign, OF course,
always causes more OF less unsettled
conditions he said, but this year It
Is augmented. Whether Il change for
the better comes soon after the cleo
ton I presume would depend consid-
orably upon the choice the American
people make" In this connection
Truesdale refralned from mentioning
names
Asked If the railroads might suffer
70 q greater extent under continued
pressure Of government control. Mr..
True dale said he hardly thought so,
outside Of their being unable to obtain
money for needed betterments "The
inability 10 make extensions and thus
raise the standard Of physical prop
erty would be the main future oh
stacle,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
ohio Parole system.

Cleveland, March 23.-An Illinois ex-
pert In interview, says: Ohio was
the first state to adopt the parole
system and attention generally has
been directed to this state for the past
few years to see how II is working out
Is sorry to say that the general i'm
preston Is abroad that 1t goes by
default For some reason or other the
privilege does. not seem to be exer-
cised as II should. In prison con-
tanning over 800 prisoners, only 66
have been paroled during the past
year. understand that the legisla-
ture is about to pass state probation
law. In principle this Is entirely right.
A man who commits an offense may,
under this measure, be sentenced, but
II In the judgment of the court the
man is not an habitual criminal he
may be paroled before serving any of
his time. This suspended sentence
becomes legalized and the man be-
comes ward of the state. II the man
reforms. as he is most likely to do
the state is benefited. II he again
gets into trouble his suspended sent.
ence Is held against him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
Because Most Of Them Contain
Dangerous ingredients. Which
Produce the Drug Habit.

Thousands of people, having dys-
pepsia, or stomach troubles in some
form, continually "dope" themselves
with all sorts of secret tonics, drugs.
pills, cathartics, ETC., which not only
and irritate the stomach and
intestines, but in many cases cause
the opium, morphine and cocaine
habits.
You have a right and should de-
mand to know what any medicine
contains before you take it, unless It
is put up or recommended by some
reputable physican. Fakes and
Iquacks will put most anything into
their secret preparations, to make
you like their useless stuff so as TO
want more of 1t, until II makes you
the victim of some drug habit, which
will ruin your health in a short time.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not
a secret remedy, they do not con-
tain injurious drugs, and they are
recommended by thousands of physi-
clans in the United States and Can
ada to their patients for dyspepsia
stomach troubles resulting from i'm
proper digestion of food
These wonderful tablets actually dl-
lgest food because they contain the
Ivery elements that are required of a
Ihealthy stomach to properly digest
food, thus acting as substitute and
lgiving the overworked digestive or
lgans rest and q chance to regain
their former health, strength and Wig
or.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of hydrastis and
golden seal, which tone up and
mucous coats of the
stomach and increase the flow OF gas
trio and other digestive juices; lac
tose (extracted from milk; nux, to
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action of the stomach; bfsmuth to
absorb gases and prevent fermenta-
tion and pure aseptic pepsin (gov.
test of the highest digestive power.
lAll of these are scientifically incor-
iporated in these tablets or lozenges
aud constitute a complete, natural,
speedy cure for any stomach trouble
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletes are sold
| in large iifty-cent boxes, by all drug
gists.
Write us for a free sample pack
age. This sample alone will give
you sufficient relief to convince you.
Adress F. A.. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
Toledo Senator Makes Charges.

Columbus. o., March Ex-senator
Lamb Of Toledo created sensation
here by the statement that while visit
ing the Ohio penitentiary in company
with some Toledo women, he saw
prisoner hanging by his wrists. The
mans head was hanging down on his
shoulders. according to Senator Lamb,
and his feet were just touching the
floor 81 was astounded," continued
the senator, "and soon saw that the at
tendants were trying to keep me away
from this man. l insisted on seeing
him and the man said to me, i have
been hanging here since Thursday
and they only let me down to eat
bread and water The guard" said
MIR. Lamb, told the man to shut up,
but / got this much out of him any
way" Senator Lamb admitted that he
did not ascertain the identity Of the
man nor the cause of his punishment,
but he will report the case to the pen
ltentiary probing committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS

United States Senator WILLIAM
James Bryan of Florida. died at Wash.
ington yesterday OF typhoid fever
A dispatch received here from Vas
maya Polyana says that Count Tolstoi
who is i'll with influenza, ltas suffered
a relapse.
Experts calculate that the sugar
crop in Cuba this year will be $4,000
tons less than In 1907, on account Of
the drouth.
Indiana coal operators have issued
call for a meeting at Terra Haute
Tuesday next when Indiana miners
meet with them to discuss wage
scale.
Deputy United States Marshal II. c.
Reese while raiding an Illicit distillery
In Chatham county, North Carolina,
was shot by blockaders and probably
fatally injured.
Three hundred sailors from the tor
pedo boat fotila now at Panama came
across the isthmus Saturday and visit
ed Cristobal and Colon. The behavior
of the men was excellent.
Judge Dunno dismissed the four re
naming extortion indictments against
iOl lltI MdgO II. II otillltAi VI odi
Francisco. with the recommendation
that the cases be submitted to another
grand jury.
new dam on the st. Joseph river
at DowagiaC, AsiCh., furnishing electric
power for South Bend was washed out
by floods Saturday night. The dam,
which was made Of concrete Will i'm
mediately be rebuilt.
Plunging into Stony creek at Blue
Island near Chicago to escape several
policemen after he probably fatally
stabbed a girl who had Tilted him to
wed another, Nicholas Fortune aged
%, was seized with cramps and
drowned
John Mulholland, formerly head Of
loan concern that operated in sew
eral cities, but more recently head of
several investment concerns for which
receivership Is pending In the federal
court at East St Louis, H., Is seri.
ously IN at the Hotel Marquette. Mul-
holland is also interested in mines In
southern Illinois.
Capt. kenii Ide Of the Imperial Jap
nnCse navy arrived IN San Francisco
| on the Nippon Maru en- route TO Lon
! don where, its is understood, he will
I supervise the construction Of several
warships FOR his country. Capt. lde
was attached TO the naval office in
Toxic during the Russo-Japanese war
lie WiN visit Washington before leay-
lag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
NEAR ANOTHER
SCHOOL HORROR
WALL FALLS AND BuRlES WORK.
MEN IN DEBRis.-eUILplNG
BEING REMoDELED.
BUILDING CLOSED LATELY
Had Been Used Unrl Last Minute
and Housed over 800 Children
Walls in Bad Condition
Says Experts.

Cleveland. March 23.-The entire
back wall and two interior walls of the
top story of Prospect school, East
Cleveland. which was condemned by
state inspectors Immediately after the
Collinwood fire, collapsed Saturday
while gang of workmen was laboring
to remodel II 80 that II would be safe.
John Worde, 1897 H. 35th street. fore
man, was caught In the ruins and serl-
ously injured
Caught I'm a mass of brick and NOR
tar and fallen timber, Worde was
taken to st. Alexis hospital badly hurt.
Mortar work formed cushion for
him and probably saved his life. His
right leg is broken in two places and
he has dangerous internal injuries.
The school building which housed
some 800 pupils was in bad condition.
Great cracks, one an inch wide, honey
combed the rear of the building. A
bed of quicksand or improper founds
tion work had caused the rear half Of
the structure to settle and warp badly.
Until last week. however, the chill.
dren continued to attend the school.
Wednesday a contract was entered In
70 by the school board with George
CaUnter & Sons, builders, to remodel
the building.
The contract included the razing Of
the third story of the structure and
the covering of the top of the second
story with a temporary roof. 1t was
expected that the building thus re-
lieved of the weight of the extra story
could be used till new school could
be erected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
How's This3

We offer One hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. }. CHENEY and CO, Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned. have known
II. J. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe MIN perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able 20 carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING,' KlNNAN a. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
rake Halfs Family Pills for con-
istiparion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
lorain Man Found Dead.

Lorain, O., March 23.--The body Of
Joseph Dobisiak was found sitting up
In an unfinished building on 10th ave.
nue.. The man had been choked to
death. The police have arrested Mike
Dick In connection with the case, al
though no charge has been filed
against him. Dick and Dobisiak are
known to have had an atercation in a
saloon Saturday night and 1t is said
Dick told in barber shop of having
finished the man." Dobisiak was AZ
years old. He was seen Saturday
about various saloons around 10th
avenue He was machinist at the
blast furnaces, but has not been work.
Ing. He leaves a wife and family In
Hungary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
Loaded With Gold Dust.

New York, March 23.-Claiming TO
have panned out $4,000 in gold dust in
two months in Columbia. Adam. Umholt
of Washington arrived here on the
steamship Venietia from santa Mari.
With his was G. w. Bruce who had
$500 in dust, as the result o. ten days
labor there. he asserted Both men
were enthusiastic over the field for
mining they had visited and said they
expected TO return and obtain more
Of the precious metal. They had pene-
trated far into the interior with only
such supplies as they were able to
carry on the backs of mules Bad
roads make the conveying of machn-
cry to the fields impossible, the re-
turned miners say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
VERY STRANGE SHIPWRECK
Ship Wreck on High Seas and Narrow
Escape from Death.

New York, March 23.-The story
Of strange shipwreck on the high
seas and narrow escape from death
was told by Capt Griffin and the crew
of the Baltimore schooner, William II.
Skinner abandoned at sea. on their
arrival here Sunday aboard the Gun
ard liner Etruria from Liverpool The
Skinner sailed from Georgetown, s. O.,
on February Ia for New Haven, Conn.
with cargo of lumber The next day
the schooner ran into heavy gale and
in the high seas the heavily laden
craft began to leak In the pitch and
pound of the combers the seams of the
Skinner began to open. The crew
manned the pumps, but the schooner
filled rapidly and suddenly turned over
On her port side. Capt. Grlffls and the
crew scrambled up on the starboard
side OF the hull and lashcd themselves
fast. Swept by the seas the men thus
remained for three hours when the
schooner suddenly righted itself Cut
ting themselves free from the lashings
the crew succeeded in reaching the
schooner's deck. Days passed and
provisions and water, though careful
ly husbanded. gave only scant nourlsh-
ment tos&apt. Griilis and his men. In
weeks time they faced death from
starvation. On February %, when
hope was almost lost, the British
steamer Breyhead, bound from Calves
ton for Belfast, was sighted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
Alaska Steamer on Books.

Seattle, March GA dispatch 10
the Post Intelllgencer from Valdez
says; On the rocks within an eight
OF a mile of Busby Island the steam
ship Saratoga Of the Alaska Steamship
Co went aground during a binding
snow storm. The vessel was going at
full speed ahead and the shock came
without warning The vessel Is caught
amidships and as she Is heavily load
ed forward and after steamship men
fear that s'e Will break In two on the
billing of the tide. Half an hour after
the vessel went aground the storm
snbsided and the order was given 20
launch the iireboats TO carry the pas.
sengers back 10 Valdez when tho
aeamQr Elsie came round the island.
after taking the messengers 10 Valdez
the Elsie returned TO the wreck 10
stand by In case II breaks up Tho
Saratoga was enc Of the Northwestern
Ship Co y vessels tahen cter by the
Alaska Steamship Co. at the hgft Of
tl1e year She WAS hIllt IN 1878 Both
earge aud vessel are insured She left
spafila March 8 ard was on The return
H)al nom Seward and Valdez. Among
the spsscngsrs was Capt. Alikkelsea.
Gt4 explorer