davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
INTERESTING MEETINGS
Planned BY The Mems Brotherhood OF The
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Schalble
viii Be Here.

The Meus Brotherhood Of the
Presbyterian church has planned
series Of special Preparatory and
Rally Dav Services beginning next
Tuesday, October s, and closing
Sunday October 10. The Brother.
hood is especially favored in sscur-
ing as the speaker, Rev. Chas. E.
Schaible, who is chairman Of the
Committee on Mems Brotherhood Of
Emporia Presbytery. Rev. Schaible
is an eloquent speaker with the hap
py faculty Of interesting business and
railroad men Some of bis famous
addresses will be given in this series.
The general public is cordially in
vited to enjoy the following program:
Tuesday Oct: 5.
1880 to 8 p. M, informal hand
shaking. 8p. M, Pictorial Address;
"We are building"
Wednesday Oct 6.
Business Mems Day. 7:3O to s
p. IT,, address from social and Il
nanciai viewpoint; "Does II Pay, Re
ligionp"
Thursday, Oct, 7
Railroad Mems Day. 7:3O to 8
! p. IN. Music. 8p. m. Address: "The
Gospel Railroad"
Friday Oct. 8.
1880 to8 p. m. Song Service. 8
p. m., address, "The Divine Com
passion
Saturday, Oct. 8
No services
Sunday Oct. 10 Rally Day.
ii II. m. address: "The Progressive
Church" 1880 p. m. Report Of the
Mems Brotherhood. Albert Watkins.
Report of Ladies AID Society, Mrs.
9. +. Milton. ..
Rev. Schaible's famous and pictor
ial address: "The Flight Of the
Eagle"
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
HONEY HEADQUARTERS
Judge Hobbies Apiary At This Place Is Fast
Becoming Noted Over the Country

Judge Hobbies Apiary At This Place Is Fast
Becoming Noted Over the Country
j. W. Frank, Of this city, who is
handling bees with Judge P. r. Hob
BILE, is in Oklahoma this week, exhib
itipg honey from their Golden Apiary
here. after making almost a clean
sweep Of the prizes at the Hutchin-
son State Fair. Their exhibit con-
sists Of hundreds Of jars Of honey.
and it is said to be the best showing
OF this sweet product ever made in
the state. At the Hutchinson fair
this product took IL first prizes.
six second prizes, and two third
prizes. Only two fret prizes for any
kind Of an exhibit Of honey was taken
by others.
Next year the Golden Apiary in
tends to make still larger exhibit at
the Hutchinson state fair.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
The Methodist Revival

The Revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church are increasing In interest and
attendance. Evangelist Waters and quar-
tette of singers are here. They hold
street meetings each day and assist in
the services in the church Their music
is very attractive and helpful EvangeI-
ist Hodgin is preaching Sc rchng gus-
pei sermons. People are being converted
IN almost every service. Twelve pro-
fessed salvation last Sunday night. Three
meetings IN the church Sunday-lla. a. m ,
300 and 500 p IN. You are invited.
A. W. Cummings, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
HAVE MADE A HIT
Martin Amusement Company Has Made A
Reputation In Dodge City As
Managers

The crowd which witnessed the
presentation Of "The Witchlng Hour"
at the opera house on Wednesday
Mig ht was delighted with this pro-
duction, and have a great deal OF
confidence in the Martin Brothers as
managers Of the local play house.
That number of local people who
are ID the habit of attending high
class plays in the best houses Of the
big cities have stated snce seeing
"The Witchlng Hour here they
have never enjoyed play more, III
any house is saying good deal
The play was staged here the same
as it is in the larger cities. The
company arrived in the city at 6:3o
in the evening, and it looked like an
impossible undertaking to work the
stage over 30 that the company's own
scenery could be used. The Martin
Brothers said they had promised
th cir patrons tuat the play would be
staged just as it is in larger houses,
and they did not care how much
work or expense it would cause, but
that it must be done just that way.
The securing and handling of this
attrac,ian has given Dodge City the
utmost confidence in the Martin
Amusem ent Company
John Mason, in "The Witching
Hour" was thoroughly enjoyed by
those who attended. Other Shubert
attractions will follow, which, while
not so high priced, will be in the
same class, and will be appreciated
as much. "The Wolf" billed here
for October s is one of these, and it
is an attraction few other, If any
towns the size Of this will be able to
secure.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
CHAS. BISHOP DEAD
Passed Away After Midnight Tuesday Night.
Funeral Held Wednesday Afternoon


Funeral Held Wednesday Afternoon
The death Of Charles s. Bishop
occurred at his home in Dodge City,
No. 51O Santa Fe Trail, on Tuesday
night two hours after midnight.
Charles S Bishop, son OF John A.
and Alice Bishop, was born in Mont
rose, Iowa, September l5. 1864.
Here he resided until lad Of eleven
years, when, with the family, he
moved to New Mexico, where they
lived about one year, when they
again moved, locating near Yelling
ton, Kansas, where Charles grew to
young manhood. Twenty-four years
ago be came to Ford county, where
be settled on homestead. Here he
resided until nine years ago, when ne
came, with his family, to Dodge City,
where he has lived until bis death.
On May 10, 1862, he was married
to Miss Olive Crouch, who has
walked by his side, sharing his joys
and sorrows, until today she, with
the two children, Olive and Clarence,
mourn his untimely departure.
He was sick about two weeks, dur
ing which time he suffered much
pain.
he leaves. besides his wife and the
two children, two sisters and three
brothers. The sisters, Miss A. e.
Bishop and Miss Amelia Bishop, Of
Wellington, were here for the fun
rel. Two brothers In California
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
THE EUREKA CANAL

The parties Interested in the re-
construction OF the Eureka Canal are
somewhat amused over the specula
ton regarding it by people who live
along its line. Some ask, "Do you
really expect to get water in it?"
"The answer is, "No we are just do
ing this to give men and teams en-
ployment during the dry weather. :"
Others think that notwithstanding
the fact that there was not an en-
giDeering defect in the canal when it
was first constructed, that there must
be some reason why it will not work
now. There are still others who
have given the matter as much as
FIFTEEN MINUTES THOUGHT, and arrive
at the conclusion that the plan for
securing the underfow is radically
wrong. They don't figure this out
from any engineering standpoint, but
they know it to be fact.
Now there is quite a stream Of
water flowing in the canal at this
time where it is constructed below
the bed OF the river west OF Ingalls,,
and if this sump, or gathering chan
mel, is constructed far enough up the
river, what will prevent more water
from seepng into The channel9 1t
certainly will not run back into the
river if the river is higher than the
channel.
As 10 the benefit it will be, it may
be asked why Garden City is nearly
as large as Dodge City. 1t certainly
isn't because they have more rainfall
there; ami it is not railroad town.
Still, irrigable land is worth $3.50
per acre there, under, as they claim
themselves. very imperfect system
Of irrigation.
Even il the water that flows by
Dodge City in the Arkansas River
were stored in anything that even
borders on a reservoir system, the
benefit would be something almost
beyond our understanding. 1t is
only fair to assume that these people
contemplate a reservoir system or
they would not keep corps Of en-
glneers in the field 6ve>or six months
locating reservoir sizes.
It is evident that the supply Of
water does not worry the ditch peo-
pie any, as they are hiring teams and
ordering more machinery every day.
The work at the head or point Of
intake will now be completed with
machinery, and large force Of teams
will commence work on the recon-
struction Of the canal proper next
week. This part Of the work will
progress very rapidly as the Canal is
in a remarkable state Of preservation.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
SANTA re CHANGES
Blackburn, Gets a New Appointment, Marsh
Is promoted To Chief Dispatcher, Eakle
to Night Chief.

Chief Dispatcher J. A, Blackburn,
Of The Santa Fe ffices here has been
appointed Inspector of Transpor-
tatlon, new Office just created, and
his duties will be to look after short
freight and damage reports, check
stations etc. His headquarters will
be in Dodge City and his Office will
in some ways take some of the work
of Of the .rainmaster on this division
Mr.. Blackburn will be succeeded
by E. j. Marsh, who has been pro-
NOTED to chief dispatcher, and W. s.
Eakle takes position Of night chief.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

The Dodge City-La Jun'a plug trains
which we're discontinued last year, tue
run being made only from Syracuse to
La Junta, will be resumed next m~nth,
adding materially to the train service
ont of Dodge City. A supplemental
time card will probably be out soon when
the time OF running these trains will be
known. II is expected that 1t will be an
all daylight run, leaving Dodge City In
the morning and returning In the even.
Ing
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
GOT THE WORST OF 1T
Ford County Was SwIndlsd In the Wheat
Show at Wichita, Is the Report Made
by Mr.. Sl0cum

Ford county got some valuable ad-
vertiring out Of the wheat exhibits at
the Wichita fair, even though she
did not get ii on the best prizes, and
there seems to be story connected
with the award Of prizes, that puts
Ford county first on wheat even il
the judges did not. The contest was
put On by the circulation manager Of
the Wichita Eagle, and the frst and
second prizes went to Kingman and
Seugwick counties. which pere clos
or i" the Eagles territory than Ford
county would have been Mr.. Slo
cum, who took the Ford county
wheat to Wichita, offered samples Of
KiDgman and Ford county wheat to
the different wheat buyers at Wich
lta, and the wheat buyers, who know,
all give their opinion that the Ford
county wheat was the best. The
people who looked at The wheat on
exhibition were Of the same opinion,
and a number took the trouble to
state that Ford county got a very
raw deal on the awardiug Of wheat
prizes. Under the circumstances
Ford county got about all Of the
beneficial advertising as a wheat
county that she would have got if
she had been given the first prize.
The only difference is that the prize
money went to some one else.
The wheat exhibited from here
was raised by @. M. Shain and Hays
Belmear, and the judges Of the ex-
hibits gave Mr.. Shain fifth prize and
Mr.. Belmear seventh prize. The
wheat taken from here tested GAL
pounds, and was worthy Of place iu
any wheat exhibit in the world.
Those who saw il were convinced
that it would be hard to beat Ford
county for wheat farming.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
White Slavery

Evangelist Hodgin will speak at the
Methodist church next Sunday afternoon
at 8 100 o'clock on The subject of "White
Slavery" He and bis wife have had
many years experience 10 rescue work in
our large cities, and he tells thrilling
story. Every father and mother and ev-
ery young girl OF Dodge City ought to
hear thls address. It will be plein but
chased Everyone interest Is cordially
invited to come. A. W. Cummings,
Pasfor.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
Saint Cornelius Church

l7lh Sunday After Trinity.
Holv Communion Sam.
Sunday School 10 am.
Holy Communion and Sermon IL m.
Evening Prayer and Address Sam.
On October lst, will have goOi alfalfa
pasture for horses at the "a l0'' ranch,
three miles south West Of Dodge City.
c. r ATEN. Il
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

A hunting party composed Of W. H
Jacoby, Clyde Smith, e. L. Stanfleld, 8.
W. Surgeon, Heine schmidt, Harry
Grose and W. W Watson went to the
Sughrue ranch last Saturday,, returning
the nrst OF the weak. They captured
twenty prairie chickens on the trip.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

G. L. Painter and Carey Orebaugh
went to Fort Dodge yesterday morning
III their autos, taking with them the min
listers and singers who are working In
the u. e. Chi fch here. Services were
held at the Fort the party returning at
noon.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

Popular Amusement Place Opens Again For
Season On Friday October |

Popular amusement Place Opens Again For
Season On Friday October |
The Dodge City Bowling Alley, q
place which was very popular last
winter opens for this season on Fri
day, October l. The alleys will be
newly equipped for this year, and
the managers will try to make the
place still more popular than it was
the past season.
If you enjoy this heal,hful ex-
ercise, call at once and try the allies.
You will find them first class.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
wOoDMEN WON
Lodge Game Lasted Seven Innings And Re-
suited Workmen 6 And The Modern
W00dmen 20

The ball players sent to the park
last Friday by the A. 0. U. W. lodge
to compete for honors against the
team from the Modern Woodmen are
fine players, but they Ike an aud
ience. The crowd at the game was
small, 40 the Workman team explains
that there was no use doing their
best, and they allowed themselves to
be defeated in a sc IRE of 6 to 20.
The feature Of the game however
came from the workman side, when
Harry Grose went into the box to
pitch. Crosse put twist on the ball
that made all the players crosseyed-
temporarily, and it was q shut out
inning, the only one Of the game.
The Woodmen are ball players.
They are almost sensation in that
line, and they explain that the 20
runs they made we're only samples
OF what hey could do, il they had
any opposition. The teams and pos
itions follow:
xvAny.suxy
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

Henderson Baird was here from Col
orado this week for short visit.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

Tablets and school supplies at Aillln-
cry & Variety Store. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

aud one brother in Arizona could not
be reached in time to come.
The funeral was conducted from
his residence by Rev. A. W. Cum
miugs, Of the Methodist church on
Wednesday afternoon. Interment
was made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
FURNISHINGS

Our stock of furnishing goods and ho complete It will be
advantage look assortment before buying fall underwear
Shirts especially We specialize the Just Right hce in all
popular styles and feathers and you get the best shoe for $500 have
money back.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
FREE PHILIPPINE SUGAR,
Not q Menace 10 Home Ind"$tTH'
San Friends Of Islands.

yy-ss-,fr,,or Anil e-Opponents Of the admission
or Philippine sugar 20 the amount OF '''''V =
tons free OF duty think they nav" uslo -,z,a
possibility which will make such nF"'i~o
menace n the sugar industry OF this couh'iE.
Their contention is that through the lorlnd'loH -
pool in the Philippines, 10000 tons o. SusI -,
he sent 20 the United States. one-hah iIee "
other half having the full duty. and that the" ~
-s... -, 5;-,de the cost between them 50
tra. IN effect 500 COO tons will have oeeh iiiL -
AT half the full rate 10000" tons a' ,,,s
the full rate etc The friends OF the I i'ii'lF
can see no possible significance in such susse ,s
flor, They saw in the first place that 10. % -
,...-s tho F,biIf,nines cannot produce e''"'' '''
and IN the second place they cannot sec i'o
injury can be done the industry III us " -
if the larger amount should be imported N+ a
gested so long only the supuiA. -rto,
passed through the custom houses . s,,no,ors
are disposed 10 regard this as pureiS .5. l"l.r
argument advanced By men afraid oI 'i' -.
or else as sophistica argument nov - ,rb.I,
10 prevent the admission Of any susHl -, .str,
asl What difference it makes whether 'he iv'a g
trs 2ao 0on tons Of sugar which pays the tul' ~
comes from the Philippines or from sun -
country when the imports so lar eN0
mestic production, anyway - - brroa,,
General Clarence r. Edwards, chief OF ,he u.ea1
r -. ots.fre when asked to-day what lmpoI-
,sroe be attached TO the protests OF the fl'Hpp".
commissioners against the provisions Vi ' -
hill said that he more nope io' 10 80
sentative government in the Philippines as -,
OF the present situation theh III ca"
which had occurred for a long time. . q
The Assembly inspired by not 100 p.0oa,s p.0,aa.as
consideration Of the interests of tle isaIu ,b,s
= resolution antagonistic to the payne oii' 80 -
-. - hro,,qht on them mood of protests asal',,
their action and that Of heir representa'vss
eli psrts o, the islands" said General 70, -
Those interested in the tobacco susa tiI ;tar-
industries recognizing that such a0Ato'' .-,6o
fere with and possibly defeat the increase - t5ar
,,..,-aer the two countries and therefore Hi'1 s
general progress are universally aroused ..
o,1 the islands and severely condemn the '0 49,,
their representatives The AssemoS ..,,,,erts .il.
rI,ilinnines are responsible 10 their $500
-, his country. and I believe the marked
df,annroyal Of their constituents VIII resu.
af1e- in the real interests Of the isahoS ,;,,a o
raeented in the Assembly. and that pet'S p,S 80.
and foreign interests which nave iHl o. ..afta-
the nrasent attitude OF the Assembly VIII i'7
he largely neutralzed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
SENATE TARIFF BILL
Schedules Nearly Compieted-Mo9
Be DUTY on HIDES.

yraebineton. April s-The substitute for me
PAYNE tariff bill will not be reported 10 Ihe s
before Tuesday. and perhaps not un'l " "eu--
or TI,ursday Il the report Is delayed until lhui IN
6av il is probable that debate on lL'e o "
begin until Monday, April ~ 60
The Republican members OF the FINANCE On.
Tnittee had three long sessions to-day anu ~ -
and 4 is expected that all the scheoue "
completed tomorrow. II was 7ussV'eU
hat = meeting Of the subcommittee be he-u o"
cI,ae,, "a vo+e on the bill. one OF the DemocFacI m
Senators objected to worrying ABOUT 'i'' -,
question on Eastern however, ana no" ''e -,
Is not 10 call the full commil'ee 'os''"
Monday. us,,es - III
ta osr,- Dossible effort 10 have the bill repof'e
q, Tuesday Senator Teliaferro, on" OF 'ie M
it,- members OF the committee wants M ~ 80
He desires that every paragraph ee gone '
an oDportunity given 10 the Democrats 10 am
the bill carefully before the vote IS 'ahe' ' ~ -,
,rfttee II is understood that the Republicans
he united against any effort by the Dei'tUo| | -
amend the bill IN committee some oi -
,,or entirely satisfied with particular s,Ileoui.
they, viii not Join with the minority IN any
TO modify the recommendations aPpi0'
Pep1Iblfcan subcommittee ,,z
Among the most e1pectant members OF Inc -.
house are those here 20 fight asaihSt any
,fo, Of the duty lumber They oeilsVe tie 90
ate committee will retain the Ding!ey rate oi O.
thousand They are convinced they have enough
,-otae % carry this programme in the Senate MANY
Of the Democratic Senators are strong advocates
of high duty lumber, and several OF theTh
have served notice that rate below the DngleE
schedule will be acceptable. Senator McCumber. OF
North Dakota has led the tight in the committee
for free lumber.
well authenticated report tonight Is that hides
will not be placed the free list in the Senate
bill It is said that the committee stands FIVE TO
fo1I- against free bids. The advocates OF free
hides are now making a poll OF the Senate.
II seems to be regarded settled that the Sen
ate committee will adopt the recommendation
OF the House bill for duty Of cent pound
zinc ore Zinc is the free list under the
Dinglev Law The duty Of / cent pound placed
on this in the Payne measure largely through
The efforts Of Speaker Cannon. in response the
wishes Of producers In the Joplin district The
z-c ma nufacturers not satisfied with this duty
They want a lower duty which not
asssv more than . per OF metal
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
BOY CAPTURES LAMB IN HIS HOME.
Animal Escapes to Roof and Then Two Others
Assert Ownership.

Fred Carraro nine years old. captured a small
lamb in the front hallway OF his home. at No 102
Ba yard street, yesterday but the lamb broke away
and made for the roof, where II kept Carraro. Jo-
seph Petit, thirteen years old and Patrolman
Willis. OF the Elizabeth street station, busy for
three hours before IT caught Carraro then
claimed the lamb Petit said that he had owned
the animal for years. Willis decided that Mag
istrate kernochan, sitting in the Tombs court.
should adjust the difficulty.
on the way TO the court they met by Joseph
Giordano. who said he purchased the lamb yes
terday morning for his little girl. He Joined the
party and told his story to the magistrate. Mean
while the cause OF the excitement was taxing the
patience OF the court officers by trying jump
through window. They relieved when the
magistrate gave the lamb Giordano because he
knew the exact weight OF the animal.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
EMPLOYEES TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Beneficial Association Announces Programme
for the Wanamaker Auditorium.

The Beneficial Association composed OF en-
ployes OF John Wannmaker announces an enter
tanment. TO be given in the Wanamaker Audito-
rum on Wednesday evening for the benefit OF the
emergency fund. This fund is for the purpose OF
providing special relief extra help in case OF
sudden illness extended disability Several mem
bers of the association. suffering from tuberculosis
and cancer. are being cared for in the Adron-
dacks CatskIs.
On the evening OF the entertainment the doors
OF the entrance the new building in Ninth
street will be open for the convenience of the
public. The following artists are expected TO ap-
pear: VILLA Holt Wakefield In song recitaIs; Anna
l. Case soprano solos: Miss Williams violinist
Page and Morency. musical act; Scott and WhaIey
comedy dancing act. and others. Tickets will be
sold 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
ACQUITTED OF CANNIBALIsM
Man Travels 800 Miles on Snowshoes to Ap-
pear Before Jury.

Roberval. Ont. April 1.-TWO guides named Ber-
uard and Lemiux and d third named Gras
sett started from here a hunting expedition
into the northern woods. intending to be absent
four months I'm December. 1907. The party ran
short Of provisions in the Chehougamoc country,
and Bernard and Lemiux started back to lake
where food had been stored. Crassett brought
OF the woods alone by Indian whom he
had a Hudson Bay post, where he
gaged as trapper. Indians afterward found the
body of Lemux in the woods. Several of the vital
organs we're missing and most of the ieshy parts
the body had been cut OF. There was every in
dication OF cannibalisn. Some months ago Gras
sett found at the Hudson Bay post and ordered
to Roberval inquest. Responding he travelled
more than thousand miles three hundred of the
distance being made snoWshoes To-day the
Jury after listening to Grassetts evidence re-
turned verdict generating him from all connec-
ton With the death OF Lemux. The third man,
Bernard has never been heard from
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
OPPOSE TARIFF ON THEIR CLOTHES.
Kings County Equality League Members Draw
the Line of Republican Support There

The Kings County Politic-l Equality League held
= meeting last night the Bedford branch Of the
ProokIyn Public Library. Franklin avenue and
Hancock street. and passed resolutions in favor OF
direct nominations and against the increase or the
tariff on vomen's wearing apparel Miss Ida A.
Craft. the president. presided
p Mrs William c. Brown president 81 the West
End Wonen's Republican club, said that she was
Republican. but when it came to raising the
duty on women's wearing apparel she drew the
line She said that the direct primary movement.
though apparently failure now. was paving the
way for woman suffrage. and that she expected
Governor Hughes to es0ouse the OF the
women shortly. When she down Miss Craft
suggested that Mrs Brown might ne good candi-
date for Congress some dav. aDf the others as
sented enrhusia sticsIly. Miss NJ G. Hill echoed
Mrs. Browns remarks.
Robert II. Elder. First Assistant District Attor-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
RESERVES IN BOSNIA DIseAN0EO.

Vienna ApriI 9.-Au imperial decree issued TO
day sanctions the dsbandiug or the reserves IN 6'>
mia. Owing 10 the difficulties Of TRANSPORT COM
plete rehabilitation will take long time. but tls
decree indicates that IL is the governments conVe
tion that peace between the dual monarchy ana
Servia be assured
Great Britain, Italy. Germany, France and HuSse
all have formally recognized the annexation "
Austria Hungary of BOsni aud Herzegovina