davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-07

only way to secure general and per.
manent good health"
Among many prominent people who
have recently become converted to
Cooper's theory is Mr.. =. M. Howey, of
AN De Russey Street, Binghamton.
N. Y, who says: II had stomach
trouble for about six years. After eat
ing, l would become bloated and have
a distressed feeling for several hours.
This would be accompanied by heart
burn, and l reached the point where I
could not enjoy my meals at all.
Il tried different remedies in an ef-
fort to find relief, but without success
After taking three bottles of Cooper's
New Discovery I am entirely cured.
My stomach does not bother me in the
least, and can eat anything l like.
l can cheerfully recommend Mr.. Coon.
er's medicine to anyone afflicted with
stomach complaints"
Mr.. Coopers medicines are making
a remarkable record. We sell them.
-Rath g. cambridge
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-07
LOSE BLOOM EARLY
UNFORTUNATE FATE OF SOME
AMERICAN CHILDREN.
Are Little Men and Women at a Ten
der Age-Boy Of IA Acts as
SOCIAL Secretary" for
the Family.

An amateur Investigator has discov
cred the following instances of the
way In which some American children
are made ready to struggle with life
Think of a girl of 49," she said
! who has been taught to believe that
all her birthday means is the gift of
a beautiful pearl from her grand.
mother. From her very first birthday
the fact has been the most important
thing that has happened to mark the
anniversary Of her entrance into the
joys Of this life.
Her grandmother was, like all her
family, very rich It occurred to her
that she would like her granddaughter
to have pearl necklace that should
be as fine as any that money could
buy. So she hit on the idea of pre-
senting the child with a superb pearl
every year.
In the meantime all the childish
JOY Of the child's birthday celebration
has been made to lie in the acquisition
OF that pearl. 1t has for IL birthdays
been the engrossing event of the cele-
bration.
Just what the effect of making the
material part Of her string of young
years the most important part it Is not
possible to say. To me, as a person In
terested in the proper training of the
young, the idea seems grotesquely In
appropriate.
Almost as singular In its exhibition
of parents idea of the right sort of
influence for "a child Is the occupation
Of 14-year-old boy that | know. He
has been intrusted by his family with
the care Of all the social duties of his
mother and the other members Of the
family.
He takes charge of all the cards re-
ceived at the house, sees to it that
cards are sent in return, and acts as e
sort of social secretary for his sisters
as well as for the other older members
of the family. They are very much
amused by the enthusiasm and clever
ness with which he relieves them of
all social responsibility.
He is now IA, and that Is an age
at which seriousness may without too
much emphasis be allowed to play
some part in boys life. Yet his par.
ents apparently think that what he is
doing is important enough to be al.
lowed to occupy much of the time
that should, in fact, be spent at his
books or in some more serious way.
What he will think about when he
Is 81 1t is not possible to say. Perhaps
he will outgrow his obsession with
cardboard and stationery. But what
will be the future of the 13-year-old
girl who was taken to Europe last
summer for her first educational
tour?
She went with her father and
mother, and there was scarcely a cor
ner of Europe they did not visit. They
Travelled, indeed, more than 10000
miles. They are quite sure about
that, for they went in. motor and
they have the record of the trip. Il
Those 10000 miles were so divided
that the usual speed during all their !
journey was 40 miles an hour. What 4
a comprehensive idea of Europe that
girl must have got on her first educa-
tional trip to Europe! How must her
youthful imagination have been
stirred by the sight of the strange and
quaint sights she saw in those
strange lands, travelling at the rate
Of 40 miles an hour!"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-07

I'm rather interested in young Mr.
De Ritter" said the customer, "and
want TO get copy Of his novel. Have
you Get it9'
I'VE did have small supply a few
weeks ago. said the book salesman,
but I'm afraid it's exhausted
Really, / heard 1t was weak, BIZ.
] didn't think 1t was that bad. Gath.
olic Standard and Times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-07

Wanted for U. 5. army: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of q and
So. citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak. read and write English. Men
wanted for Philippine Service. For in.
formation apply to Recruiting Officer,
room 2. above City Shoe store, Dodge
City. Kas. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

side have been refuted by the
event. We are willing to stand
on our record. 1t is things done
that should control those who
vote, next November and not the
things promised. I am aware
that in the convention at Denver
great many things were prom
ised; in the convention at Chica-
go number of things were
promised. But if you look back
through the record of both par
ties you will find that the repub-
lican party has more cohesion,
has more efficiency, has more
power to meet the crises as they
arise, and is more ready to point
to things done than the demo
cratic party. And under these
circumstances and under the
present comfort that has been
made possible by the legislation
Of the republican party, l ask
you to help US on with your votes
as you have heretofore. l thank
you. Cheering and applause.)
A large crowd was present at
the depot to meet Mr.. Taft, many
being in from the surrounding
country. The public schools
We're dismissed for the occasion
and the school children marched
to the depot and participated in
the reception.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
There Will Be An
Election November ;

begins look like going to be general elec-
ton three weeks from Tuesday. For awhile there
considerable doubt existing whether either the
republicans could get enough their followers 60 polls
decide real general election; but business picking up little
that line all the country Hearst recited few line. from
nice assortment of Standard Oil letters Bryan OPEN
ing for Roosevelt nfuse little ginger the campaign Taft
takes through the and the democratic
plenty of ground 1t looks like pretty lively going until
the finish.
1t generally conceded that the presidents participation
the campaign has greatly benefited middle
While this going Bryan has been going
York. but the Hearst following be reckoned with
The New York World has Hughes governor
to be drifting toward Taft for president expected that
the democrats and republicans will New York during
the close of the campaign and the result will be doubt until the
the votes counted Not only the Hearst be-
factor but the socialist party gaining rapidly All this
hurts Bryan more than Taft
Aside from New York. Nebraska the discussed The
republicans determined the while the democrats
equally determined that Bryan shall be the victor In that
state the bank law made ISSUE with republicans
divided the question Governor Sheldon the strongest
among the republicans bank guaranty law while the
denounces proposition Every Nebraska repub
can believes that Taft will the state, the other hand
democrat pins his to Bryan. 1t is going be pretty
fight and every vote is going count.
Colorado capable of doing anything; but the great
agricultural portion depended upon the for Taft
The little family differences Denver should not affect the
national ticket urged with show of that the strife
will tend toward getting the entire party vote poed The
aon has been heavy Denver and the republicans claim
all their far national and state tickets
possible that will be declared among the
Denver republicans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
TAFT IN JULESBuRG.

The Taft special arrived in
Julesburg at 10 o'clock, Friday
last. The republican candidate
was introduced by Hon. G. F.
Parker in the following words:
Mr.. PARKER: We are more
than pleased to know that our
presidential candidate nhis tour
through the west goes through
Julesburg, which is the gateway
to Colorado, and it is with pride l
introduce to you our presidential
candidate, Hon. VIM. Fl. Taft.
Cheering and applause.)
Mr.. TAFT: Ladies and gentle
men: l am very glad to see you
this morning and to thank you
for this cordial reception into
Colorado. This is not the first
time | have been here. | have
stolen through Julesburg other
times going across the continent,
only touching Colorado in this
northernmost place. But now l
am here as the representative
of the republican party and l am
looking for republicans, and 1
believe that this is a good county
to ind them, for l am told it has
generally been loyal to the re-
publican cause.
Voice from the crowd: AL
ways.
MIR. TAFT: Always! 1t is
therefore, perhaps, bringing
Goals to Newcastle to suggest
arguments why you ought tc
support the republican party
My impression is that prosperity
has prevailed here for the last
10 or - years in such way as
to convince you that you do no'
want to swap horses, that you
don't want to go into the uncer
tainty of the future, but that yor
desire to stay where you car
count on having a good home, or
bringing up your children well
on dressing them well, on max
ing them well-educated part o:
the community. l am not here
for the purpose of attacking anc
abusing the other side. All
ask is that you weigh the argu
ments on both sides and consider
the record of the two parties
see what the party under Theo
dore Roosevelt has done and see
how many promises and prophe
sizes of the party on the Other
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Boundary Lines of Voting Precincts

Precinct No. l. Commencing at the
northeast corner Of county, running
thence west on state line to the range
line between ranges 43 and "a, thence
south on range line to township line
between townships 10 and IL, thence
east on township line to state line,
thence north on state line to place of
beginning.
Precinct No. recommending on
state line at intersection OF range line
between ranges 43 and A, thence west
on state line to the range line between
ranges A and 45, thence south on
range line to township line between
townships IL and II, thence east on
township line to the intersection Of
range line between ranges 43 and Al,
thence north on range line to place of
beginning.
Precinct Recommending on state
line at the intersection of range line
between ranges "A and 10. thence west
on state line to the range line between
ranges 45 and 46, thence south to
north bank of South Platte river,
thence in an easterly direction along
north bank of river to the intersection
of range line between ranges A and
As, thence north on range line to
place of beginning.
Precinct No. Commencing on
state line at the intersection Of range
line between ranges As and 46, thence
west on state line to northwest corner
of county, thence south on county line
to northwest corner of section lS-lO-
Al, thence east on section line to the
northeast corner Of section 15--l0-46.
thence north on section line to the
south bank Of South Platte river,
thence in an easterly direction along
the south bank of river to intersection
Of range line between ranges 45 and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Registration Board and Polling Places

Precinct l-Walter Kaffer, George
E. McCone, Mrs. J. P. Brown.
Polling place-School house in dis
trict 76.
Precinct 2--Z. N. Cleveland, Frank
Deich, Frank Adamson.
Precinct 81. NJ. Stamm, Mrs. Win.
HallOweil, Mrs. j. Porter.
Polling place--Ovid.
Precinct 4--Jay Kimball, VIM. Yer.
non, Joe Zehr.
Polling place-Sedgwick.
Precinct 5--Rudolph Neugebauer,
Buford Hargroye, Mrs. A. D. Eschli-
man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Is, thence north on range line to place
of beginning =. 1
Precinct No. 5-Commencing at
point on the south bank of the South
Platte river at the intersection of the
range line between ranges A and As.
thence in westernly direction along
the south bank of the river to the
northwest corner of section ALL
1T, thence south on section line to the
township line between townships 10
and IL, thence east on township line
to the range line between ranges A
and 40, thence north on range line to
place OF beginning.
Precinct No. Recommending on the
township line between townships 10
and IL, at the northeast corner of sec.
ton 4-lo-44, thence west on town.
ship line to the northwest corner of
section 2-l0--46, thence south on sec.
tlon line to south line Of county,
thence east on county line to the
southeast corner of section 16-9-44,
thence north on section line to place
of beginning.
Precinct No. 7-Commencing at
point on the state line at the intersec-
tion OF township line between town
ships 10 and II. thence west on town
ship line to the northeast corner Of
section 4--1O-44, thence south on sec.
ton line to county line, thence east on
county line to state line, thence north
on state line to place of beginning.
Precinct No. s-Commencing at the
northeast corner OF section l5-IO-46,
thence west on section line to west line
OF county, thence south on the county
line to south line OF county, thence
east on county line to southeast cor
ner OF section 15-9--46, thence north
on section line to place of beginning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

rolllng place-School house in dis
trict 8.
Precinct 6-Mrs. Lizzie Lundy, Will
woodlands, Harry Robertson.
ROLLING places--School house in dis.
trict 3.
Precinct II. f. Allen, Peter Volz,
Mrs. George Clark.
Polling place-School house in dis
trict IL.
Precinct s--Mrs. Nettie Chase, Mrs.
Illlle Fleming, Mike Cavanaugh.
Polling place-House of H, Fl. Dee
on section 33--1O-47.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Damaging Prairie Fire.

The latter part of last week a
prairie fire started from the rail
road track. west of Brule and
travelled rapidly north, ahead of
a high wind. At the Brantz
ranch it did not do much dam
age, but the Sautter boys got hit
pretty hard, besides other things
fourteen stacks of hay and a
number Of hay cocks were burn
ed, also a stacker and hay
sweep. 1t did some other dam
age on the divide, particulars of
which are not at hand. 1t went
across one corner of w. w.
Crists range and disappeard
down Spring Canyon, where John
Orr must have met with some
loss.-Ogalalla News.
The Majestic Manufacturing
Co., of st. Louis, Mo-, will have
a man at Dye Bros. store all
next week who will show you how
to bake biscuits, brown, top and
bottom, in three minutes. Don't
miss this chance of seeing the
great cooking wonder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

You must be Restered Order Vote Res.traon D.v. to
O'clock Tue'day October 49, Tuesday, October H. Mon
day November All registered on last d.v mu.t be
sworn in and supported by voters who are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
PLOT IS NIPPnD IN THE BUD.
s,.nnr..ss. . nans. -. SSSs.I S,.,...s.... -

Portugal Government Discovers and
 suppressea q Dang~rOus UpFaaank.
 Lisbon. July 2s.-!The government. according to the newspapers of Lis bon, has discovered and frustrated widespread republican plot for an up- rising scheduled for today, the anni- versary of the bartive revolt of July 2s, which was suppressed by ex-Pren- fer Franco. This announcement fol- lows a large number of mysterious arrests made during the past few weeks. Alfonso Costa and Bernardino Marchado. the republican leaders are among those under suspicion. They have not been taken into custody but are kept under sharp police surveil- lance.
 Portuguese officials are reticent re- gardIng the matter. Senor Magro. the chief of police. will say nothing except that there was a conspiracy afoot and that many men are Implicated, includ- ing officers of the army. Fl Mundo says the sergeants of the 18th Regt- ment are involved and that there has been a systematic propaganda among the other regiments quartered in Lis@ bon. The colonels of all the regiments located in the capital were summoned before the minister of war and in- formed by him that they would be held responsible for the loyalty of their men. Ball cartridges have been served out to the members of the municipal guard.
 The Diario Popular, the official organ of flie government, says the authorities have taken the measures necessary for the suppression of any revolutionary outbreak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
DEMAND CLEAN SWEEP.
People of Turkey Want the Palace Of-
 ciaIs Ousted.


 Coustantinople, July 28.--Now that the first rejoicing over the constitu- ton granted to the country by the Sultan last week is at an end, the people are beginning to discuss the future. Already they are clamoring against the high officials who were re- sponsible for the abuses and lnjustices of the old regime. Public opinion is demanding a clean sweep. especially of the palace officials who are identi- lied with the days of personal rule."
 The Sultan. 1t is now known, broke into tears at the conference of Thurs day and decided to grant a constitu- ton. The situation Is calmer since the order for the release of political offen- ders was promulgated, but disturb ances are still feared at Adrianopole. The young Turks in Constantinople yesterday imposed the new constitu- tion upon a number of high officials. making them swear to support it un- der threats. Only once has the Sultan been induced to show himself to the large gatherings of demonstrators in front of the palace On this occasion after cheering had lasted for hours, his majesty appeared at an open vim dow and briefly thanked the people. In conclusion he said:
 "Insomuch as I have labored, since my accession to the throne for the salvation and the prosperity of the fa- therland, God Is now my witness that my greatest object Is the salvation and prosperity of my subjects who are to me as my own children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29

New York, July 2s.-The cotton market was quiet today with fluctuations irregular and the close steady, net one point lower day we were Estimated at IS, 900 bales.
 The market opened steady at decline Of three points to an advance Of one point and in spite of disappointing cables. con tinusd good weather, favorable forecasts during the early session on Wall Street bull support and covering. Near months were relatively firm and sold above the high figures of yesterday with August touching net lower. Bulls seemed contented with these figures, and during the afternoon the market eased off slightly from the top under scattered realizing but there was no appearace of aggressive bear pressure or Of material weakness.
 The close was a point lower on July and August and one to three points net higher on new crop months.
 The weekly weather report was somewhat mixed and had no influence on the market. A private condition report issued by one of the bull leaders showed improvement of only 7-10 of one per cent. for the month, but the trade is talking 2 government re- port on condition of crop Friday of between s4 and .ss per cent, or an improvement of around percent. for the month.
 Southern spot markets were h c higher to Me lower. It Is claimed that a large por- tion of the local stock will go into the August contracts but 1t Is not generally be- lieved that the near short interest in that position is an important one.
 Estimated receipts at the ports today S. last year. For the week (estimatedl 25,000 bales. against 2s.sso last week and 1o.24S last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans 1.1s4 bales. against eight last year and at Hous- top 2.s16 bales against SIT last year.
 Futures opened and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
PILLAGED A SCHOOL.

St. Petersburg. July 2s.-A special dispatch received here from Tabriz. Persia. says that horsemen under Ra. enid Khan. who Is operating on the side of the Shah, have pillaged the Russo Persian high school at Tabriz. destroying the laboratories and library of the institution.
 Later they sacked the warehouse Of an American sewing machine company located next door to the school. Find ing the machines too heavy to carry away on horseback. the pillagers sold them of to whoever would buy and for whatever price they would bring. from twenty five to thirty cents a piece
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Dany3

4CDtN%EeGA Aft+&~Ia4
 These prices are al whotasa1e and not to stsTsh-corn se1ee; a ndard sooaa Pearl tho; sieas lamp sAs; nickel goods Lsrd-Lsaf IoKc; eompoind Co; basis RIos-Extra fancy head .Se; fancy head saIt-LiverpoOi q .ls; Virginia eoo; Lou. vineear-Per gallon 1s@2se.
 ceffes-dreen common sh o iOe; prime sz 0lSe; choice iI9Isc: fancy lsoiaAe. ssrdinss--Amsriean mustard ss.fs: H-on Hides-pry- Hints sGlec. d--- saited sa Sc; green hides s@4c; green sAaeed So. .wool-cIesr lie: bury s01lc: washed Meal standard sso: watsrsround Sso, Fruit and Produce--Fancy lemons asa, per box s4.0o; Irish potatoes per bushsi cy HIP; peaputs ehe Ib.; choice Florida ptneapples s2s75 @9 93.0o. Tomatoes sl 50; snap Beans stand. a; Cheese-Fun cream. daisies Isc: sinrlss I5he: ID. cuts square 1Te.
 Grain and Hay--Bran Sl sS: shorts si .ek. oats sSe; white 6sc; white clipped s7xM ssmsSthy snsS nsy Sn s1s eS; Johnson grass 1Sc; A. Prime Cotton Seed Azasl sas .0o; sacked cotton seed huils SIS ton.
 eases. gallons sa.6o per case; maple syrup Log Cabin Brand, gallons sit; gailons aI I.5n; quarts sA. AS per dos.
 Cuckens-aens 36 @4oes fEyers ss soc; sssar-eSanaia.sd sKe. F. r. c. sAe. Country Buttsr-lse per Ih,; Jersey but. Bagging--New Jute 50 or 80 yd. ntac.. 2 ID: S&c: S ID. skci new sugar snek ID fAe; ID. sMei second hand sugaF Ties-Esw Arrow Sl,Ie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
NEW oRLEANs coTToN.

New Orleans, July 2s.-Spot cotton was quiet. kc down on all grades. MiddIIng 1o%c. Sales were 400 bales on the spot with none to arrive.
 Futures opened dull with the active months one to two points below the close of yesterday, the result of a disappointing Liverpool and bearish crop advfces The mant during the morning session and what little trading was done came from profess Ei0nale and was not enough to move prices out of a narrow swing.
 Some continuous rains in various sections of the belt. which save the market a tend ency to seek higher levels. and this. aided by uanipuation by bulls in other markets, brought about an advance. The improve fnent in prices was only temporary. how prices back down to old levels. There was little activity during the late session, and at the close. which was dull. the active naonths were one to two points below ves- ferday's close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Entire Block Burns.

Villa Rica, Ga. July 2S.-Fir elate last night destroyed an entire block in the business section of this place causing a loss estimated at S40.00O Ten stores and the postoface were either destroyed or damaged The fire originated in Perryman's drug store and for a time threatened to destroy the entire business section.