davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

An b NJ u6m Alirls nm issl n pssssal,
sad tAs Wssk y NJ staad Gun.
Another strata d water bs6sing
sandstone was found daspsr down 4
" prospast Sas Ven hsss. an \
VA thoaght that thsrs would b no
noss vaess until salt water wssiouAd.
Mr. Kingslsy tried drawing the a..
ing again, and this tims ths ea1iag
refused 70 b drasn, md W. pullsd
apart half way down. This settles
dfawiag ~ easing, and 70 60 dsspsf
win require smaller casing and :
smaller dsilL \ viii taks qsits )
little capital 70 continue ihs ssarch
for gas, and no definite decision has
bssn made regarding future move
ments.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

The expiration Of the leases on the
school lands 10 the counties Of western
Kansas has caused q rush OF home seekers
westward from the counties further east
10 the state. Quite . number Of them
have passed through Dodge City during
the last week, seme stopped here think.
Ing that there might be some school land
left yet In this county. There are no
srch lands here. and those who stopped
to inquire followed the others to the
counties further west aad. sonsh- The
settlement Of the large amount Of school
lands In the southwest part Of the state
will DO Ito share toward increasing the
population in the territory tribntary to
Dodge City, and It IL believed that there
will be large amount Of other lands
sold all over this part Of the state this
winter. All Of The Advancement to the
west OF here win help make Ford county
lands valuable, and It will also increase
Dodge CIty's chances fol continued
growth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10
ANCIENT HISTORY HERE
thlsst Dsssish Dls pslssi w W. ~ D..
TN W. h ~ DsiIsIs bays 4 ssdss

thlss Dss.Ish Bls paisst W W. " D..
sIlD 70 h NJ Dsisis says 4 sstss
u csy.
Dfs lmpoh lsft Monday night Tor
'waS1i(gsss D. O.. where b ~
bssa a(llsd By TIE National Dental
Aasosis siIeA. for ~ pssposs d
furnia6ing syidsncs on which 70
ds1sBd \ ~ vhisA y : w IN
poeiast tcns in shs dental profession.
4 Ohisl % dentist has applied lor .
patent n . method of dsatal inlsys.
md il ~ ean make ~ patent hold
seod hsssill b IN aposiiion % soses
~ dsntib " Who do This kind q work
to pay him for the privilege. To
make ! st eass hs has brought suit
against I wealth, dentist Of Wash
ineton u O., who has bssa doing
this kiadoi work. 90 isr Dr.. Simp-
son i th6 only dentist 4, located, who
~ msd1 dental inlays Tor mnny
years, ~ demonstrated tho work
sspsAtsdly. Hs ussd the inlay over
tasnty n % 20. and has srploitsd
Il q various state and intsr. state
msstingA and at the worlds fair. In
fact hs allowed this work when few Il
any Of thS dentists thought that there
was any hing In II. OF lsts IL has
come into uss y . now thing. and the
Chicago dsatiat claims IL and expects
70 become millionaire through bis
patent. 30 many people know Of DR..
6impson's uss Of the inlay, that il win
be easy to establish the fact that the
Chicago dentists "patent" has been
known Of In the Short Grass region
Of Kansas since the buffalo days. The
plan Of the defenss will be arranged
when DR.. Simpson reaches Washing
ton, and the dentists hope to give the
Chicago brother a defeat when the
case comes to trial.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

Announcements Of The marriage d
Miss Mabsl Kipgalsy and Mr.. John
II. Sughrus hsvs bSsn received By
their friends at Dodge City. The
wedding took place a the homo oi
the brides parsais, Mr.. and Mn.
Thomas Kingslsy, at Buffalo. New
York. on Wednesday, December 3rd,
and they viii bs at homo to thsir
friends in Dodge City after January
lot. Mr.. Sughrus grew up in Dodge
City and has many friends in Dodge
% we'll ~ all over the county, who
will offer congratulations to him and
his wife. He 10 the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. b. Sughrus Of this place,
and 10 q young man Of splendid
character, who counts every acquain-
tance among his friends. Two years
ago Miss Kingslsy visited friends in
this county and she and Mr.. Sughrus
became acquainted. Later Mr..
Sughrue made trip to New York
and visited her at her home. When
he left for New York two weeks ago,
only q few Of his friends knew Of the
importance Of the trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sughrue will be warmly welcomed to
Dodge City and all will join In wish
ing them a long, happy married life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

Spssr III pom. cocksrsf and pullst
also second.
Burr nocKs--F. A. Etrick. lst
cock. md and Sd pullst.
R,s.C .CAls-H. n. Spsss. oil pre-
miums. ). !,
y. 7. JAr BAxfA1s-osz 4Gist
lot.
BLACK NnossAs--E. r. Green 1T
on coax and hen.
N. B. Tuaxzys -Fisst aad sssoad
prsniuns:won By n. n. 0pssr md
L. Morshouss.
Baowx CnuxsH GHrss-Bsn
Fleming allIprsmiums.
TouLouss GzEss-Will Pipss, Ia
and And.
PxKm Ducxs-L. Morshouss lst
and And; Arthur Major. 9rd.
IxDrAS RuxxEs Duoxs-Durr Elem.
ing lss and And.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10
CHANGE OF FIRM NAME

jshs 8. RusA Nsw Sole Owner n zlmmsrmaa
Hardware ssd m's. Company ssslssss.
John s. Rush. Who has bssn ths
chief owner Of the stock Of Tho
Zimmerman Hardware and Manu-
featuring Company. Of Dodge City,
has purchased tho interest Of MEs. N.
A. Zimmerman, some 40 shares, and
10 now sole owner Of the businsss.
From now on the big store will b
known under the individual name OF
John s. Rush. This company has .
place in the history u Dodge City
which no other organisation or busi-
ness can claim, a. It is the only sur
vivor among all the original business
houses in Dodge City, the only one
in which there has been no change in
the line Of business or firm name. It
began in 1871. The initial proprietor,
Mr.. F. @. Zimmerman, was a gun
repsirer, with few tools aud limited
stock, who depended at the start on
the patronage Of the buffalo hunters.
To this small start was gradually
added hardware, lumber etc. The
country began to grow, the Santa Fe
road reached this point. settlers came
in, the cattle business became i'm
portant, and trade increased. The
business prospered. Mr.. Rush began
as clerk in the business in Septem
Der, Of 1884. and with his wife added
their earnings to their limited interest
in the stock Of the firm, until they
reached the stages ofimportant stock
holders, chief owners Of tho stock,
and now sole owners. For the past
twenty years, through the varying
fortunes Of this part Of the country.
tho success Of the business has
depended upon the energy. will, end
business ability ofMr. Rush, and be
should certainly feel grati6ed that hs
has brought the business through ell
Of the trying times up to its present
large proportions. and has acquired
complete ownership Of a business
which he has considered % one oi
tho best investments in Western
Kansas.
Mr.. Rush now carries an immense
stock. and his trade extends . good
wsys beyond the boundaries Of Ford
county. He will continue to devote
bis time to the conduct Of the business
be has built up By entsrpriss, busi'
ness methods, and fair dealing with
all. While there win be . change In
the firm name there will be no change
In the character Of the business or in
tho manner Of dealing with the
people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

A full assortment Of Holiday goods
come and make your selection and have
them laid aside for Christmas.
2t w. TIEFINBACH, Jeweler.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

Or. w. #. Pine received q new auto
COZ this week, the only one Of the make
that has come 70 Dodge City 90 far.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10
About Three
Hundred Birds
Ars On Exhibit and Some Of
Thsm Arc Exceptionally
Fine Breed Ones.
D Arc Good

Yaslsday noon VA ths bssinniag
u ~ Ford county poultry show and
during tho noon hour there Wa .
sush on at the Churchill building
moving tho pens Of poultry from the
wagons into ths show room. The
how started Of with . grand open
inn chorus. The ducks and geese
squawked loudly and tho chickens
sacklsd double iorte. the gobblsrs
gobblsd and the grand ensemble was
Of enough force to reach blocks away
% that no brass band NOR tho blow
ing .of whistles was necessary to an
nounce that the chicken show was on.
Among the first coops to be placed
in the exhibit room were a fine dis
play Of Rhode Island Reds and .
trio Of Indian Runner ducks that
we're beauties, owned by Mrs. Ida D.
Bailey OF Reinert; h. NJ. Speer's
!. pens Of Notified Anconas, Games and
new variety Of chickens which he
!. has bred up from crossing Langshans
q
I Mottled Anconas and White Rocks;
some fine Silver Laced Wyandottss
from the pens Of Il. L. Brunner OF
Halstsad also some fine M. B. Tur-
keys and Pskin ducks.
Later in the afternoon many coops
Of fine fowls arrived. Ono Of the
chsii drawback has been that some
ofths varieties have but one pen, 90
that il they score sufficiently high
they are bound to take prizes. being
without competition. Some Of the
breeds were we'll represented and the
winners took their prizes over strong
composition.
About three hundred fowls were
On exhibition today. and the iadgs
completed scoring. Mr.. K. O. Beck
Of Nicksrson. the Judge did the scor-
ing, and his markings were figured
up. the different entries compared,
and the prizes awarded BY +. A.
Etrick.
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Banned RccKs-Sanford Marion
Ist premium, cocksrsl and LIST and
I'd han. ]. B. Martin, Let and I'd
psn, Sd ppllst. cocksrsl and hen
Leo r. Graft, let and And cock
r. A. Etrick, lot and I'd pullet and
Ord cock.
s. L. WYAsDorTEs-C. ID. STATES
Let for pullst and pen. I'd and Sd
!, cocksrsl and % pullet. q. L.
lBrunner Of Halstead, Let cock, hen
! and oocksrel, I'd pen and Sd pullet.
WHITE WYAsporrss-Good Bros.
q n
Isl cock, hen ard pen and I'd and I'd
hen. :
LacHr BRAHMAs--Foree Hobble
lot cock and hen.
WHITE RocKs-L. o. Anderson,
Lat and I'd premiums.
RHODE Island RKDs-Mrs. Ida
Bailey, 1st pullet and cockerel; W.
3. Pagan, Let cock, I'd hen. I'D cock
srsl and Sd hen.
Q. O. BRows LnoHoRs-Mrs. j.
n. Miller lot cock and han; Sd pulle'
and hsn q. J. Vorhis 1st and ID
puilet.
5. 81 HADuRes--vira Bailey ol
Kinsiey, 1st, ID and Sd pullet, 1s'
Esn, ,iCoCEerel and pen.
8. o. WH1Ts LsaHoRN-V ViralB Bailey
iat cock. hen, pullst, cockerel and
pen.
AxCorAs q. n. Speer,' Let pullst
M aad Sd pullet.
Burr Oapraross--D. Q. Moore la'
pallet, cockerel, cock end hen. Also
lshe second and third premiums.
\ ConSrsH INDIAN GAHHs-G. n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
A SPLENDID PRODUCTION Or THIS DEAUIkul, CATCHY,
COMIC OPERA, BY DODGE CITY SINGERS, DRECTEO
AM0 ASSISTED BY Pn0F. D. n SEymovA
TO U PRESENTED BY THE LADIES Or THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
At Gucks Opera House, Next Tuesday and "Wednesday Nights
Reserved Seats Soc Beard Opens Monday mssalag
at 500 O'clock


CHARACTERS or THE opgaA
gsrpolss the GoodiorNothing- Eleanor Milton Soprs.e
Germsins, the Lost MGchonsss-Mn Gardner MsGo Sopraas
Gertrude Miss Kathleen Elder
Jeanne hrs Frank Barklsy vm.-.,
Mapsts Nrs O. Smith 'm's'1nA
sasanas Mrs Merritt Bsssou
Henri Msrqu. Of Cosns,lls-Proi D. H. Seymour Baritoes
Jean Gyspiahspx aFshepaa-7yohn Pows. Tenor
(1aspard, Missr-A. Loun Eouls Bao
The Ball-Dlwmth Baird Ban
Notary re nl-Ksh Anderson Ba0
vilsssss 4aISdaas Of the Marquis
ARGUMENT
Henri Marquis Consvs who has been since childhood owing
crest annual fair which being celebrated in village that receives IL
name from his chateau tho old fashioned Norman villages
the ssvsnssnth century
In the Act Sspos bswesn Fanchoa and Boulot
the bellies Corneve 6he
lust tables the Others and changes their taun into
expressions Of rage Gapa old mssr wishes to marry h nece
Germaine principal magistrate Of the district the Ba This
rangemsnt not suit Gmans young fisherman named Jean
renchux prends that he has saved her life from drowning
To escape from power GaspMd Gsmane takes advantage Of The
privileges the servant the Marquis Her example
10 followed by Grenicheux and Serpoete.
Second Act taken with the supernatural visitors who have
made the Uornsve dread Henri determines
character Of these gho and discoveries
that the old who has concealed his easurers
the chateau discovery drives Gpd especially when be hears
the bells Of the ringing the first time the fight the old
Marquis 80
The Third represents the grand e given honor Of the
return Of his ancestral home Sepoe arrives Marchion@s
some papers, chateau that she the lost hee
me and shows that Gemane tho
true Macboness between her and Henri and the recon
ton Of the parties bring the romantic story to close.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-12-10

Hsnsi. Marquis Of lls-Prof. D. q. )
IJssn Gyspiehsux. D. Fishsrpse--yoh ohm Power
0aspard, Missr--A. Louis Souls,
The Bailli- -Dilworth Baird
Notary RE Tabsllion Karl Anderson
vilAssrs. 4ssa6daass Of I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-06
TO DYNAMITE A PANTHER.
Expert Hunter Hired to Kill Reas,
That Frightens Entire Town.

Expert Hunter Hired to Kill Beast
That Frightens Entire Town.
Joe Dignard, famous hunter and
guide. has been hired to hunt large
panther that took up it's abode in the
woods about Madrid, Me-, late last
fall and has frightened the commune
ty. Church socials and other forms
Of evening entertainments have been
Cancelled because the people dare not
venture from their homes after dark.
Several persons have been attacked
by the animal and barely escaped with
their lives. The panther is described
as being a female with body about
four feet long and standing two feet
and half high. At night she prowls
about the farm buildings seeking prey.
A party of hunters recently tracked
the animal to a large cave, but none
dared remain after dark for the pam
Their to appear. Dignard, who is an ex-
pert rife shot, is armed with an au-
tomato rife, large revolver and hunt
ing knife and has several sticks of dy-
Mantle with which to blow up the
cave and force the animal to a fight
in the open
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-06
FARM FOR HUMMlNG BIRDS.
Woman Proposes to Raise Them on
Lonq Island For Pets

Woman Proposes to Raise Them on
Long Island For Pets.
Convinced that cumming birds will
make good household pets, Miss Gwen
dolin Brooks Of New York city is going
to raise them in Central Islip. N. Y.
Miss Brooks has bought farm there
and has obtained plans for avaries.
She proposes to sell the tiny birds
and says she already has lot of COM
missions for them In spite of their
small size they are not difficult to keep
in good health. she declared, and they
are most interesting to study. She
has experimental in raising them in
the south and west.
AT Central Islip Miss Brooks will
make speciality of the species known
as the ruby breasted" birds. Their
real home is in South America. but
they migrate to this climate in the hot
weather, nest in the north and return
to the tropics in August before cold
weather can nip their frail bodies.
Just how they manage to survive the
hardships of their long journey to the
north and back to the tropics has long
puzzled naturalists.
Miss Brooks says that if the birds
have considerable space to fly about in
and are we'll fed with honey and in
sects they are not hard to raise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-06
The Call of the Snrino.


When May the magician has touched
with her wand
The mount and the meadow, the stream
and the pond.
Has waved the cold winter winds back
to the north
And called to the grasses and flowers to
come forth
Then. love of my life, let us hasten away
From the tolls and the troubles that
darken our day
Let us follow the birds that in ecstasy
sing
Half crazed with the gladness and mad
ness of spring.
When May the magician with life giving
Has Weakened the world from the slurnber
of death
And over the land like beautiful spell
Has woven her magic, and woven it well.
Then, love of my life, let us forth and
forget
All the cares that annoy. all the worries
that fret.
Let us leave for a season the sorrows
that sting
And dream by some stream that is bright
with the spring.
Oh, vainly the walls Of the city NAV try
10 shut from our vision the spring light
ed sky!
And vain the endeavor Of mill or of mart
To silence the cab of the spring in the
heart.
Then. love of my life. since it's Maytime
again,
Let us wander away from the sorrows of
In the woodlands that blossom and bour-
men
geon and ring
Oh. love, let us live in the sweetness. of
spring.
Denis "A. Mccarthy in New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-06

dent making has been a favorite pas
time along the Hudson's classic banks.
There are envious people in the mid
die west and elsewhere who say that
all this is now changed; that the pri-
macy of New York in national politics
is at an end. This may be so. Yet so
long as New York has thirty-nine votes
in the electoral college she will con-
tinue to be an important factor PoIiti-
clans are not ruled by sentiment, how
ever much they may claim otherwise,
and thirty-nine electoral votes all i'll
one bunch look very good to them.
Here is the way the Democratic poll
ticians regard the matter. and the
view is not without its common sense
The Democrats can possibly win if
they carry New York 1t all hinges on
that. They certainly cannot win with
out it. Owing to the split up condition
of the Republicans in the Empire State
there is chance for the Democrats to
carry New York this year. Mr. Chan
Ter actually did carry it two years ago.
Therefore. reason the politicians afore-
said, the logical candidate for presi-
dent-indeed. the only candidate that
can wins Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.
But how can you reason with a popu-
lar wave? The heart Of the masses
says Bryan, and, if Providence or Bry-
an himself does not interpose, Bryan it
will probably be.
There is one other factor in the equa-
ton, however. The Independence
league, the organization that originally
nominated Chanler for lieutenant gov
ernor and that helped to elect him.
threatens to place candidate for pres
ident in the field. This candidate. of
course, will be Hearst, for Hearst.is the
league. Hearst will draw votes from
Bryan, thus diminishing his chances
for election, which never were too
promising.
On the other hand, Chanler, having
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-06

Y n Ii
as formerly about the presiden-
e tial candidacy of Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT Chanler, lieutenant govern
or of New York. a few months ago
his boom was very much in evidence
A number of leading Democrats fore
gathered and gave it their after dinner
approval Then it sort of dwindled.
and little more was heard of it. At
present it is impossible to say more
than that Mr.. Chanler is possibility.
That word possibility" is very fexi-
BILE.
Yet had circumstances been different.
had William j Bryan not copper riyet-
ed his cinch on the nomination. there
are very many things about Mr.. Chan
Ter that would make him an available
candidate. His chief recommendation
is, Of course. that he was elected to the
second office in the Empire State when
the head of the ticket was showed un-
der to the tune of 10000. There is
nothing succeeds like success, especial
ly in politics.
Another thing in Chanler's favor is
his location. He lives in New York
1t may not be matter of general
knowledge that since the war the only
Democratic presidential candidate that
has not belonged to New York state is
William j. Bryan-Greeley. Seymour.
Tilden. Hancock. Cleveland three
tines and Parker. all New Workers..
Under these circumstances it would
follow as matter of course that but
for Bryan New York would have been
favorably considered for the nomina-
ton this year, and Chanler is unques-
tionably New York's candidate.
Famous For Its Politics.
And not only does Mr. Chanler hail
from New York state, but from the
Hudson valley. which has been quite
as famous for its politics as for its
natural scenery. Since the days of the
albany regency" and before presi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-06
Effective Speaker.

During the campaign Of 1906 Lieu
tenant Governor Chanler developed
into one Of the most effective speakers
on the platform. He was so intensely
in earnest, so individual and so indie
pendent that he captivated his audi
ences everywhere. His constant care
was topresent his arguments in new
and striking ways. He would get up
in the middle of the night to jot down
some point. One day while out with
Mr.. Hearst he felt new speech rag
ing inside of him and hunted up a
stenOgrapher to whom to deliver it.
The stenographer was new and Mr..
Chanler talked with great rapidity. AS
result she got a word now and then
and guessed at the rest with more or
less startling results
When the Grafton was typed Chanler
handed it over to Hearst without
glancing at it himself Hearst strug-
gled with it for about five minutes
and handed it back with a puzzled and
injured air.
Il think, CHAMBER" he remarked,
with some heat, that you are ID
anarchist or you have adopted some
new and untried language that even
Roosevelt hasn't heard off,
Chanler looked at the chaos of words
that should have been his speech,
bought the stenographer a box of bon
bons and advised her to go back to
washing dishes.
Most of the Chanler brothers are
sportsmen, Bob being a great rabbit
and coon hunter in Duchess county
and Billy having shot lions in Africa.
Lewis Stuyyesant is an exception,
however. HE is a serious minded
chap says friend, 4who goes after
l thing as if his whole life depended
On it. He isn't a crank or anything
Of that sort, but he's earnest in every
thing he does, and he tries harder
than any man 1 know
Mrs. Chanler was a Miss Alice
Chamberlain of Red Hook, and there is
now family of two sons and one
daughter The lieutenant governor is
not yet, forty and has the possibility
of many accomplishments ahead of
him, even though one of them is not
being president or the Democratic can
didate therefor, which is not exactly
the same thing.
As second officer of the Empire State
Mr.. Chanler has made distinctly ia
vorable impression. In New York the
lieutenant governors Office is more Inn
portant than in most states, for the
reason that the incumbent is a men,
her OF several boards and chairman OF
some Of them. These boards have q
large share In public works and il the
actual details of government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-06
WIRELESS TYPEsETTING.
Danish Inventor Claims He Can Set
5000 Words an Hour.

1000 Words an Hour.
That he has already perfected an in
vention by which he can set type in an
ordinary linotype machine in Paris by
wireless waves thrown from London
was the surprising statement made at
the Hotel Cecil in London the other
night by Hans knudsen. the Danish
Inventor. famous for his achievements
with liquid air. after giving the first
public demonstration of long distance
wireless photography
Il shall publicly demonstrate my
new wireless typesetting invention
within a few weeks" said Mr.. Knud-
sen to London correspondent of the
New York Times. 81 have already had
the first machine constructed, and it
has proved successful. setting 1000
words an hour at a distance. Just as if
the operator were working the ma
chine. The time is not far distant when
with my invention the London CORE
spondents of the New York newspa-
pers will be able to send their news
straight to the printing press through
the Marconi operator
In the course of his demonstration
of wireless photography Mr.. KnudseE
sent photographs of the king and queen
of England and the kaiser from one
room in the hotel through the wall into
another without wires. the pictures
proving recognizable.
claim can send pictures wher-
ever Marconi can send messages" said
Mr.. Knudsen. within short time
shall be sending pictures of criminals
and finger prints from England to New
York"