davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27
LOCAL NEWS

Hedge Post.
Best wheat on earth, Kharkof, ED
WARNER, Buckhn. 2t
Miss Sadie Belmear has been engaged
to teach IN Dist. ID
Lowest price In the city on good goods
by the case at Stubs & Barley. tt
+. FOR SALE-Pure Kharkof see d
wheat. ED WARNER, Bucklin. q
Furnished Room for rent. Block
north Third ward school house. A. l..
S0ule. II
Frank Skillington made his first trip as
hagman to Kansas City last week.
We will not be undersold in groceries
quality of goods considered. Stubs &
Barley. tt
Earl Young has accepted position of
bookkeeper at the Zimmerman Hdw. &
Mfg. Co.
Before disposing OF your eggs and
butter for cashor trade get our prices
Stubs & Barkley. tt
Chas. F. Hawkins Of Dodge City was
here the latter part Of the week.-ST.
JOHN NEWS
Highest prices paid for all kinds Of
produce, cash or trade at Stubs & Bark
ley. II
| A. Webb and Martin Long returned
last Friday from Dodge Clty.-LARNeD
FILLER AND TolLER
FOR SALE: Top buggy In good
repair. Tiefenbach Bros. At
Mrs. Grace Sprague arrived last week
to take charge of the Millinery depart
ment at the Bargain store.
The Dodge City base ball team did not
20 to Kinsley last week on account of
heavy rain at Kinsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagerle and
daughter of Wellington left for Dodge
City Monday evening" NIcKERsoN
ARGosY.
Childrens' Day will be observed at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
The program will begin at 1890.
Seed wheat for sale from the seed
bought from X, s. A. c., Manhattan,
Kans ED WARNER, Bucklin, 2t
A Sisson, Of Kingad?wn, from 27O
acres Of wheat this year thre'hed 1900
bushels, an average Of 191 bushels per
acre and is close to the class Of Eugene
Taylor with $4,000 bushels and @. NJ.
Roberts who had ID 900 bushels
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27
Attention, Asthma sufferersI

Foley's Honey and Tar gives immedi-
ate relief to asthma sufferers and has
cured many cases that had refused to
yield to other treatment. Foley's Honey
and Tar Is the best remedy for coughs
colds, and all throat and lung trouble.
Contain no harmful drugs. Sold by
the Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27
How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Foiey's
orino Laxative cures chronic constipa-
tiou BY stimulating the liver and bowels
and restores the natural acton lot the
bowels. Foley's Orino Laxative does
not nauseate or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse Substitutes.
Sold by'the Palace Drug Store
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27
Hedge Post.

Hedge P0st.
at Chase's King Quality chocolates.
Be sure that they are Chase's. 81
George Cochran is sick with the
typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret Basgall will teach In
Hodgeman county this year,
Board and Rooming House for Rent.
Good location. Enquire at this office, II
Highly improved section Of land for
rent, 7 mics from town. See Vernon &
Brown.
Two world beaters: Chase's King
Quality Chocolates, and Chase's Butter
scotch. st
Hedge Post.
WANTED-Old newspapers, magazines,
etc., In any quantity. A. F. Whelan,
phone 3l03. 81
Mrs. r. H. Hazelton returned Wednes-
day from Kansas City where she pur-
chased her fall millinery.
There will be banquet at the Presby-
terrain Church Friday evening, given for
the men for the purpose Of completing a
mems organization of that church.
Board by the day or by the week at
the Enderly Rooming House. Two
blocks west of post Office. Phone 147
Dulphus Williams left Tuesday for
Larned where he has position. He
has been visiting his uncle D.. W. Sur
geon.
For Sale-Team Of nice black work
horses, also wagon and harness and al
most new buggy. Inquire of Mrs. W..
P. Gray.
Mrs. Gurdon Fox left Wednesday
evening for Joliet, illinois, where she
was called on account of the illness of
her mother.
We want your watch, clock and jew.
elry repairing. All work done with
neatness and dispatch. P. Il. Young,
Optician and Jeweler. tt
J. A. Liggett from Paola was in Dodge
City last Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives. His neice Miss Ermine Hggett
returned home with him.
The comedy drama "Texas'' opens the
season at the Tabor Grand Opera house
in Denver Sunday August 80. This COM
pany will be here August 18th.
Mrs. r. Il. Grinstead and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Z. e. Grinstead of Paw
haska, Oklahoma, were here last Salur.
day aud Sunday visiting Mrs. Grinstead's
sister, Mrs. S. j. Kinkead.
ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, In a oollapsible tube with nozzle.
Que application soothes and heals, re-
lleves sorness and itching. Price SOC
Sold by the Palace Drug Co.
MIS-. A. o. Bacus and sou Roland o.
Sharon, returned Monday to their
home after = short visit with her
brother, DR.. Ballou.
The choice of sites for the Weather
Bureau building seems 10 be between the
Adam Schmidt and Capt. Sweeney corn
ers. A further report on those sites has
been called for. The selection will be
made some time during September, i: is
believed.
Division Superintendent Starkweather,
of La Junta is moving to odge City, and
will occupy the Mrs. Adams place at the
north end Of Second avenue. MIR. Stark
weather Is In charge Of the division be-
tween here and La Junta, but prefers to
make his home In Dodge City.
Miss Rose Gyles left Sunday for her
home In Chicago after spending the
summer with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. j. Gyles.
Wanted for U. 8. 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.
apply to Recruiting Office,
,ver Rath g. Bainbridge's Drug store,
Dodge City. Kas. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27

"Uncle Toms Cabin never growso old.
There runs through II a vein Of pathos
peculiarly touching ana sweet. 1t spbaks
the universal language o. the heart. !, II
reflects ljke apFlsm the innermost phases
Of the human emotion. It Is NOR, than
play: tiles moral DlassIo. lit argues
for two Of the greatest themes that can,
enthuse the mind humanaliberty and
the'immorality Of the soulss Notwith-
standing Its frequent produesion, it is
seldom that one-sees the play as 1t is now
presented by ]. D. Chunn's colossal spec.
tacular company. 1t y like meeting an
old friend after many years. The man.
agement doubtless believes in the maxim
"What's worth doing Is worth doing
WE'LL" They have brought together in
this production all the requisites that 20
to make up first class entertainment.
J. D. Chunn's greater Uncle Toms
Cabin Co. will exhibit at Dodge CITY
September End.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-27

The following article appeared in the
Meade comfy News in regard to the
Dodge City orchestra, which furnished
the music at club dance In Meade last
weekly "The club had secured the SER
vices Of the Dodge City orchestra and
they furnished Excellent music. in fact
the best we ever had IN the city. The
Dodge City orchestra L, composed Of the
follovisg geniensn Charles Apdef::'
son, vielln; Karl Miller, piano; Spencer
Beird, cornet; Pct Chambers, trombone;
Earl Young, drum. They came over
Tuesday afternoon with Il. L. Taylor,
the real sstat emsnasnd went home the
same way wednesday morning. They
srS ali nice felloMss s ~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
4 SURPRISE TO FRENCH.
Cruise of Fleet Rererses Opinions
ON american N0Cg.

Paris March 14-News Of the decision 10
send the American battleship fleet back to the
Atlantic Coast by way of Australia and the
Suez Canal is received here a crowning rev.
elation of the efficiency of the American navy.
The statement has opened the eyes Of the
French public, which was led 10 believe that
the American navy was paper one; that the
cruise around South America would demon
strate the incapacity of the vessels. and that
If It were accomplished the ships would be
ready for the scrap heap. Even in French
naval circles the belief was general that this
long voyage would develop structural weak
nesses in the vessels themselves, or at least
serious breakdowns in the engine rooms.
Many French officers now frankly say that
the impressive demonstration given by the
American feet of It's ability to keep AT sea
places the warshps on an equality with those
of Great Britain. and that If the return Jour
ney is as successful as the trip around South
America has been the American navy viii have
no superior in the world.
The French Minister Of Marine, NJ Thomson.
is so impressed with the result of this cruise
that he has instructed Lieutenant Commander
de Blanpre the French naval attache at Wash
ington. to go TO San Francisco and send full
report of the condition OF the ships and the
lessons Of the cruise.
The lack OF boiler accidents during the voyage
already has called out criticism of the contrast
furnished by the French navy. where trouble
in the engine rooms is constant, and NJ Thorn
son has been asked why the government
does not use the American type Of boiler. which
is now being manufactured in France. feat
ure of the cruise which is attracting attention
here is the employment of line officers IN the
engine rooms
From a political point of view the decision
aosH. e.
horneward voyage in July is considered con-
elusive proof that Washington is convinced that
the issue between the United States and Japan
will be adjusted amicahly.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BLOW TO W4RLIKE VIEWS
Russians Regard Fleets Return as
Ending Belfgerent Talk.

St Petersburg, March 1.-THE decision OF the
American government to send the American
battIeships now at Magdalena Bay back TO the
Atlantic by way of the Suez Canal and Europe
is an acute disappointment TO the bellcose ele-
nent in the Russian army and navy, whose cffi-
GERS regarded the fleets departure from Hamp-
ton Roads as the first step in an inevitable war
in which the pretensions OF the Island Empire
were to be humbed. Furthermore. the an
nouncement that the feet IS not to remain in
the Pacific is considered as an indication that
the war cloud" between the United States and
Japan has been definitely dissipated.
Officials of the Russian Foreign Office and
strategists like Admiral Rojestvensky have
from the beginning taken the view that the
American battleshps We're 10 be brought back
to the Atlantic. since the purpose of the voy-
age viii have been accomplished when the feas-
Utility Of transferring the fleet quickly from
one coast TO another has been demonstrated.
The desire frequently has been expressed here
that a detachment of the American fleet should
visit Russia while in European waters.
The Russian press has not yet been informed
that the fleet is 70 return by way of Suez. The
general public takes slight interest in the prog
ress of the American vessels.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
EDWIN A. ABBEY'S WORK
Paintings for Harrisburg Capitol
Warmly Praised.
Especial by French Cable to The Trsbune.l


London March l4-Edwin A Abbey has COM
pleted his raintings for the dome OF the Capi-
tcl at Harrisburg which have occupied him for
several years There are four immense lunettes.
representing the westward march of religious
liberty and the pacific progress OF the three
great industries OF Pennsylvania, coal mining,
the production of a and the working Of iron
and steel. These prosaic themes are treated in
8 highly poetic manner as trfUmphs OF religious
liberty. Science. Light and Vulcan. and homeiy
but dramatic use is made of miners and me-
chanics The most brilliant and original work
is the Spirit Of Light, with a swarm of genii
carrying the light from maze of derricks and
soaring upward toward the sun
There are also four circular nedailtons for
pendentives, carried beyond crowns and arches.
These have full length figures Of Religion.
Science. Art and Law against gold backgrounds
inscribed with texts in white letters. The eight
works comprise a scheme of decoration more
ambitious than the Grail panels in the Boston
Public Library. The treatment Of commonplace
industrial subjects is bold and original and the
color schemes are radiant with beauty. These
pictures viii be exhibited at the University of
London under the auspices of the Royal College
OF Art before they are sent to America.
Mr.. Abbey's commission for the decoration of
the Senate Chamber and the House Of Repre-
sentatives is not included with the diff
cult work for the dome. which is his supreme
achievement a painter and colortst Of crea-
tive force.
Surplus wealth still finds a resource for in
vestment more or less trustworthy in art col
lectng. The sale of the collection of William
Connal. the Glasgow ironmaster. at Christie's.
while not rivallng the recent traffic in Turner's
has attracted q large audience to the auction
rooms and yielded fair prices for modern works
Of excellent quality. The seven Burne-Jones
pictures sold included THE Bath of Venus
The Wheel OF Fortune" The Wood Nymph"
and THE Sea Nymph" These were among the
painters most beautiful works.
\ large series Of Albert Moores comprised q
controversial work in white hydrangeas and
wonderful blends of intractable orange in ara
besque entitled Midsummer" Rossettis portrait
Of Mrs. Morris and other drawings and Whis-
tiers Symphony in Silver and Gray were also
auctioned off. There were no indications that
American purchasers were represented. and with
the exception of q few OF the most famous
works the bidding was sluggish. I. y. z.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
TO BE TRIED FOR BLACKMAIL.
Bavarian Farmer Charged with Getting
Money Unlawfully from Bavarian Duke.

Munich March I4--The hearing of the suit
brought by Duke Francis Joseph of Bavaria
against farmer NAMED Hofmaier. who recently
was successful in backnaiIing the duke when his
hlghness was autOmobilIng in the vicinity of Ban-
berg has been fixed for next Monday.
The duke considers thar the blackrailing was
prearranged. Hofmaier. seeing the dukes auto
mobile approaching along the road, embarrassed
his horse which attached to farm wagon,
and purposeIy inflicted serious wound upon the
animal When the duke came UP he stopped TO
ask what was wrong, and offered his assistance
Hofnaaier thereupon accused his highness Of hay
ing had a collision with his wagon and causing the
injury 70 the horse. = crowd Of about one hundred
peasants then appeared upon the scene, collected
around the motor and threatened the duke
They refused to let him depart until he had paid
over to Hoimaier all the money in his possession
ana promised to forward the farmer an additional
sum Of SO.
The duke related the incident to the Prince Re
gent of Bavaria who advised him 10 bring suit
against Hofmaer particularly there was reason
to believe this method OF blackmailng was becon-
ing popular there having been several other srui-
lar attempts in Bavaria recently.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
NO MORE SNEERING.
COMNENTS ON FLEET.
Prolongation of Battleships' Cruise
Impresses Europe-Noney Easy.

rcopvrisht 1905 by The Tribune Association J
london. March 14-The prolongation OF the
cruise Of the American battleship feet 10 coio-
NAL and Australian waters is helping to deepen
the impression that the nation has trustworthE
reserves Of sea power. There are no more
snee-ins comments on Yankee bravado and
buster There are also signs OF the gro"lns
conviction abroad that the American people VIII
steer their course through the Presidential elec-
ton ard the financial depression as secureiy aS
the feet is finding its way from sea 10 sea
A practical result which foreign investors Will
welcome as the greatest possible gain LOT tH0
business interests of the world is the successIul
issue of the American conferences for obtaining
legislation for the regulation Of corporations
and railway interests that will be accepted as
q nractical Indication of reconstruction and
conditions OF prosperity.
The continued money market implies an
other reduction in the bank rate within a FORT
night and abundant supplies of loanable capi-
tai for first class securities and new enterprises
at home and abroad. There pressing de-
rnands from Brazil Chill and Mexico for loans
and municipal corporations, after being frlsht-
ened out of the M let by the high rates are
beginning to return as borrowers oe'ei"
local corporations which have suffered from
reckless finance and heavy taxation are seeking
relief by altering the terms of previous loans
Tynernouth tried to do something of this SORT,
and there was talk Of similar action by Bristol
and WoIverhamptoD is now seeking legislative
sanction for suspending the operation OF Its
sinking fund. The Stock Exchange sets its face
sternly against all efforts Of municipalities 10
change the conditions which the money was
originally borrowed. The national government
may suspend contributions TO the sinking fund
when L Treasury officials are hard pressed IN
balancing accounts, but local corporations are
required TO carry out withou finching their
agreements with stockholders, even If rate
payers are tightly squeezed. l. y. 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
T4TSU CASE SETTLED.
China to Pay Indemnity and Retain
4rnls-JoDan's Concessions.

Pek1ng. March 1.-THE Chinese Foreign
Board approved to-day the draft Of document
.a which China accepts the proposals made by
Japan yesterday China viii pay Japan 21,4eO
ven (about $40 ZOO and retain the arms which
form the cargo of the Tatsu, and she viii pay
also about 10000 taels demurrage on the
steamer. II IS expected thai the Tatsu will be
released On March Is. Japan agrees TO adopt
and enforce strict regulations 70 prevent future
frathc Fl arms and ammunition from Japan into
China, but refuses 10 include the territory OF
Macao IN this Limitation.
China viii soon take up negotiations with
Portugal regarding the contraband traffic at
Macao She hopes that deli-nitation Of Portu-
ruese waters al Macao may be obtained, and
that the gambling for which Macao IS noto-
-tous es well the smuggling done through
shsr port may be materially restricted.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
NEW PARIS BOOKS.
NoueI Pits French Raf7es against
Sherlock Holmes.
Especial by French Cable to The Tr,bune,I


ICopyrGht 1905 by The Tribune Association-l
Paris, March 14-Georges Ohnet, the veteran
novelist, whose works have been translated into
with OlIendorff a new novel in the series '.Ba-
tailles de Ia Vie" which he entities La Route
Rouge Ohnet has always been the
side OF the middle classes, whose solid virtues
2nd sterling qualities he is never tired OF pro-
claiming, and he now describes the tragic dis
Illusion which awaits a wealthy manufacturer
who. after processing radical opinions, is forced
into an unwilling opposition 10 the revolutionary
intrigues OF socialist agitators who threaten
the prosperity Of his business.
The growing mania in France for detective
stories is catered to by Maurice LIE Blanc, who,
in "Arsene Lupin contre Sherlock Holiness pits
the great French gentleman burglar of fiction
against the imaginary detective Of almost equal
skill. It is perhaps additional sign of the
second best
In la Provence Mystique au Dix-Septiene
Steele published by Plon, Henri Bremond
relates the curious life story of Antoine WAN.
hermit. engTaver and mystic, who founded
religious order in Provence at the begin
aing Of the seventeenth century and the
religious mentor Of a charming you~g ProvencaI
ized FasqueIe publishes Travail et Travail
le1,rs" a collection Of speeches on labor ques-
tions by NJ. Millerand. who was Socialist Min
ister of Commerce in the Waldeck- Rousseau
Cabinet c. l. 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
DRAMA AND ART.
Neze Triumph for Rfjane-Sargent
Portrait IN Exhibition.
Especial by French Cable to The Irouhe'l


Paris March l4-To-night Pierre Neoer
eve ac+ admiration of Alfred Capuss's novel
..Oui Perd Gagne" was produced with success
AT Rfiaue's Theatre The plot, which fully re-
ouires the very light and delicate handing IL
receives from Pierre Veber's iron1c pen' Relates
the concessions. and compromises wh'ch man
makes who has pretty wife who ioves hiih anu
whom, he loves but who utilizes certain suspi-
cous alliances. based upon her personal At
racttveness to extricate him and herself from
financial disaster The husband loses his aosn-
lute belief in his xife's strict conjugal foeiity'
but he gains material comfort and the coupe
continue TO love each other sincerely. NINE
Reiane gained an immense triumph In the part
Of Emma the accommodating wife.
Under the auspices of the French Alpine oiuo
the Society OF Mountain Painters opened tlieil
eleventh annual exhibition to-day IN tne ooui7-
ward St Germain. the interest or "hich -
heightened by a retrospective snow OF cilai
acteristic canvasessby deceased painters, Char-
tran. Dameron and Ranvier Another retro
spective collection Of even greater Importance IS
that OF pictures watercolors, drawings and
sculpture by Daun1ier, the great caricaturist OF
the last century which is to be seen at Eugene
Riots in the Rue Richepane- The two paint
ings Of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza and the
drawings of Napoleon are specially interesting
DeIpy who is one Of the last survivors of the old
Barbizon school, exhibits about sixty landscapes
at Danthon's, in the Boulevard Hauss1nan
Normandy and Brittany have, as usual. cheny
attracted him, and he shows himself to be
worthy transu1itter to modern II not too appre-
ciative generations Of the great lessons or
Daubigny, whose pupil he was Another foi-
lower in the footsteps Of Constable. Corot and
Turner is Soullard, whose charming notations or
Paris enyircns are 10 be seen at the Cameron
Gallery. in the Rue Laffitte. At Georges Petits
Gallery Charlet displays luminous studies of at
rnosphere which amply bear out the big reputa-
ton he has already made for himself, especially
in America
At the same gallery the exhibition opened yes
terday of the Soci&te &c Peintres ct Sculpteurs.
under the presidency OF Auguste Rodin. Ihls is
one of the most interesting art manifestations OF
the year. Sargent contributes his famous por-
traits of Lady Sassan, which hangs next to two
admirable compositions by Albert Besnard, one
a monochrome preparation for the figure OF
man. the other a lake scene, with swan and
nude woman. J. W. Morrice is represented by
impressionist views Of Venice. Auguste Rodin by
q group of two bronze figures and bust of
Joseph Pulitzer, which will rank as one of his
masterpieces c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
WANTS BOLIVIAN RAILWAY BUILT.

Ia Paz Bolivia March 14.-Ismaei Monies. Pres-
dent of Bolivia is desirous of having a railroad
constructed from Ofuro TO Potosi capital OF the
richest mineral district in the republic To this
and ha arranged n conference at La PaZ between
Mr. MetcaIfc president of the Bolivian Railway
Company OF New York who represented the bank
ing firm of Speyer s. Co, OF New York. and rep
resentative OF the Antofogasta Railway Company
OF London. The conference was without result
as neither representative willing accept the
terms offered by The other. The Antofogasta Rail
way Company Claims the exclusive right OF con-
strucuag ta4s line by reason of prior concession
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
ABDUCTED HIS OWN DAUGHTER,
The Hon. James Gully Committed to Jail
for Conter1ut Of Court in So Doing.

London. March 1.-THE Hon James Gully son
Of vIscount selby. former Speaker Of the House OF
Commons was committed to Brixton Jail today for
contempt of court in that he ABDUCTED MS own
daughter from the custody OF her mother Mr
Gully snd his wife had separated. and the daugh-
Ter Of the couple was made a ward IN chancery
and placed In the care Of the mother. Recently
Mr. Cullv abducted his daughter and carried her
off TO the Comment The child was recovered only
after 2 prolonged search Mr.. Gully surrendered TO
TIA ro1fcA this afternoon and TO prison to
await formal sentence. This probably will be given
IN 8 weeks time.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

A dispatch from Toxic. under date Of March g.
announced that part OF tie hrst japanese naval
squadron leave port March Il CoaIing
and other preparations for departure We're proceed
fng rapidly. ~ the Office Of the Admiralty in Toxic
81 was said the squadron about begin z
series Of msnosUvres- Il vas pointed out further
chs, this fact announced two months ago.