davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
Be It Resolved.

That whereas 1t has pleased our heaven.
ly Father and Almighty to take our dear
beloved brother Arthur @. Dellinger,
from this world below to his realms
above to dwell with him in glory, and
his seat In our council 10 now vacant.
Therefore we. the Knights and Ladiesof
Security Of Dodge City Council No.
1882, do hereby extend our most earnes:
and heart felt sympathy to the be-
reaved family and friends Of the
deceased brother In this their sad hour
Of affections and we commend them to
the all wise and all powerful and sym
pathisIng God and Father, to put their
trust in him and ask Bis help and CON-
fort, who alone can heal their wounded
hearts and give them joy and consolation.
Resolved, that our charter be draped
for thirty days In token Of our sorrow
and lamentations.
Further DO It Resolved, tn theseat
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
Of our council and copy sent TO each Of
our city papers.
Fraternally,
(D. P. Ragland
Committee Mrs. II. G. Dewar
Mrs. j. Il. Levy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
Normal Institute.

The annual session of the Ford county
Normal institute will be held at Dodge
City beginning on Monday, June 9Th.
All the teachers Of Ford county, and
all those who expect to become teachers
are cordially invited to be present on the
very first day Of the session. Do not
wait for week before you enroll. The
organization is fairly completed nov,
and the work will be as effective at the
beginning as on the last day.
The daily program will'.be found in
the back part of the Institute announce
ment, which will be sent out about May
18th.
AS large part Of our teaching force
is recruited from the ranks of the be-
ginper or those who have had but little
experience, an effort will be made to
direct the instruction so as to be the
greatest good to this class of teachers.
We would suggest that the teacher limit
himself to I've subjects, that the number
Of classes may be reduced to the mini-
mum, thus affording longer period for
recitation and greater efficiency in in.
struction.
10 circular letter from the state
superintendent he has intimated that the
examination In Physics will be even
more elementary than 1t has been In the
past. This has been done In the hope
that more emphasis may be placed upon
the important subject Of English Liter
AZURE. A teacher who LACKS q speaking
acquaintance with the best writers Of our
language can not be real success 10 the
schoolroom. A fairly extensive know
ledge OF literature 10 necessary to teach
reading with any degree Of success.
Therefore we think 1t would be better to
give little less attention to bare and
lifelesa facts, and bestow greater thought
on the problems OF life, its beauties and
possibilities, and on human nature and
on human action as revealed to us In
literature.
The following classics will be used at
the Institute: Hiawatha. Snow-Bound,
Evangellne, Rip Van WiEkle, and Leg
end Of Sleepy Hollow. These classics
may be obtained Of The Orville Brewer
Pub. Co., Chicago, ILL.,, at five cents
each.
The Normal Institute course Of study
may be had by calling ct my Office on
Saturday. Plesse do not ask me to send
you the course Of study without sending
ten cents to cover postage.
Hoping to see every teacher In this
county on hand Monday morning, June
7th, we remain yours truly,
RICHARD BoDyFIELD, 90. Snpt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
FORD ITEMS.

Owen Tulley made a trip to Dodge
City Saturday.
Mrs. Kinkead Of Dodge City spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Charvoz.
Miss Madge Small Of Buoklln visited
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Small,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Daugharty Of
Oklahoma visited Mr.. Dougherty's
sister Mrs Tulley this week.
f. K. Baldridge returned from Dodge
City Saturday where be has been assist.
Ing In the Dodge City schools.
Miss Kathleen Morrison and Irene
Delhi Of Spearville visited with Miss
Morrison's parents over Sunday.
Mrs. T. M. Gray returned home from
Nakomis Saturday night where she was
called to the funeral Of her father.
Miss Lois Balfour Of Dodge City and
sister Inez Of Bucklin visited with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Balfour.
The officers and citizens Of the city
met In the city hall Monday night and
decided to have fourth of July
celebration.
Miss EulalIa Nevins returned home
from Topeka where she visited Miss
AIyce Gray and from Manhattan where
she visited the X. s. A. G.
A. J. Foskuhl left Monday for Texas
where he expects to invest In some
land. His daughters Margaret and
Belle and son John went as far as
Dodge City with him.
Messrs. and Mesdames II. B. Herzer,
q. LANG and w. O. Van Horne OF Dodge
City spent Sunday with Mr.. sndMrs. e. o.
Shook. In the afternoon Mr.. HeTzer and
Laing drove to their farm on the Null
berry and report their crops looking good.
Mrs. L. K. Van Horne, Rev, and Mrs.
William Steele attended the State as.
ISOLATION Of the Congregational church
at Newton this week. MIR. and Mrs.
Steele returned home Friday but Mrs.
Van Horne will 90 to Wichita to visit
her daughter Mrs. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Clark returned home
Tuesday from their "Trip In Wyoming.
Mr.. Clarke brother James and son Milo
came back with him to take their fret
view Of Kansas. Mr.. Clark reports the
northwestern states very cold as II
showed most Of the time they were gone.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
TWOHEAvY RAINS.
,BUCKLIN AND VICINITY, VISIT.
Ed BY FINE RAINS THIS
WEEK, AND WHEAT
GR0WERS:LoOK
WISE.
WEEKS NEWS FROM BUCKL|N.
Big Preparations Being Made
For Observing Memorial
Day-Changes And
improvements

Il. P. MeCaustlsnd 10 on trip to LIE.
Roy Kans., at this writing
r. B. Lee Il atlwichita this week at
tending a photographers convention.
g. F. TRACER returned Friday night
from business trip to Bates county Mo.
@. A. Hayes, editor Of the Bucklin
Banner, went to Fowler Tuesday to play
ball.
Don't forget 1t. be sure and come to
Bucklin on Decoration day Monday,
May 3lst. There Is always something
doing here on that day.
G. H. Christopher is excavating for the
foundation Of new residence on Ford
Ave-, and Maple street. he will build a
modern residence there.
The smile on the faces Of the farmers
that have seen to-day is broader than 1t
has been recently, and with the rest Of
us 1t is about the same way. tbs caused
by the great rain we had last night.
The Memorial sermon at Bucklin will
be preached BY Rev. A. e. Henry Of
Guymon Okla. The services will be at
II o'clock q. m. May 3Oth; this will be
memorial service by all the churches.
The Bucklin State Bank has increased
Its capital from ten to twenty-five
thousand dollars; the management Of
this bank think that this move will pro-
tect their depositors as much as the
political protection now required the
state.
County Surveyor Glenn was In Bucklin
last week and did some preliminary
work toward establishing grade for
eide walks on main streets. He had to
leave before he had the Job completed
but we expect him to return In the near
future.
. E. E. Willhite has bought the black.
smith and wagon shop Of J. N. Tanner.
The shop is located on Main street; Mr..
Willhite changes occupations, from
lumbermsn and thresherman, to that Of
blacksmlthing. ]. N Tanner bought
threshiDg outfit Of E &. Willhite and
Mr.. Tanner becomes threshermaD.
A fine rain Tuesday night, commence
ing at about . O'Clock p. m. Monday
there was fine rain of between one and
one half and two inches In Bucklin ana
vicinity. II puts the ground In fine
shape for the growing crops and 1t Is
specially good on the wheat, which was
feeling the effects Of the dry weather.
J, Fl. Dellinger and wife, j. W. DELL
niger, j. A. Lynch and wife and Mrs.
F. A. Gresham we're among those who
went from Bucklin to Dodge City Tues
day to attend the funeral of Arthur
Dellinger, the young man who was
killed on the Santa Fe work train near
Great Bend, Kans., In the storm on
Friday May 14th, 1909.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
For Exchange.

A fine income residence property In
city in Eastern Kansas which now has a
population Of $4,000, located In the gas
belt; house piped for gas for three stoves
and oyerhanging lamps Also 8 corner
lots. Want close In on the outskirts OF
Dodge an improved place to keep chick.
ems. Inquire at Republican Office. 1872
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
A Religious Authors statement

Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman, Salisbury,
N. c., who Is the author Of several books,
writes: "For several years | was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter was
suddenly stricken with severe pain In
my kidneys and was confined to bed eigh
days unable to get up without assistance
| commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased. | cheerfully re-
commend FoleY's Kidney Remedy"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
Woods Liver Medicine is a liver

regulator which brings quick relief to
slck headache, constipation, biliousness
and other symptoms Of liver disorders.
Particularly recommended for Jaundice,
Chills, Fever, Malaria. The $l.00 size
contains q times as much as the 800 size.
Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
Farmers Attention

When you get ready to write thst hail
insurance, remember that we have the
Connecticut. There is nothing better,
pays your loss In full, no matter how
small or large. L. l.. TAYLOR q Co.
Rooms 1-2.3.4. Opera House Block.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20

Did you read the Lumber Marketprloes
In this paper--That's my prices, and I
haye one Of the incest and largest stocks
you eyer saw. You can't lose me. l
have the stuff aud mean business. Come
and see. N. Il. Lum & Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20

See Wing 4 ogilvy for farm loans. tt
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23
Ribbon
T ri nm nllimgJ
for Hat

p IBBON is always more used on
Az summer than on winter hats, and
there is every prospect that the huge
bows which last season often formed
the only trimming for an ordinary hal
will again be popular.
For making these bows, materials
by the yard are preferable to ribbons.
as they make more graceful loops. A
thin, light make of supple taffeta o.
messaline Is the favorite material fol
simple hats, while more elaborate ones
have bows of lace or tulle, bordereo
with satin or soft pompadour silks and
gauzes.
The material is cut on the cross In
bands measuring from eight to ten
inches in width, and is bordered With
a double fold, in which milliner's wire
is inserted. Often this border is of 9
different color, even of different ma.
terial. Thus gauze bows are given,
either in the same or a contrasting
color.
In making bow study the shape OF
the hat and decide whether it is to be
AAStS VA uLS CdA DC0I US
decided from the style of the other
trimming. Measure the length for the
first loop, double over, twist a heavy
patent leather thread around the neck
of the loop to hold it in place before
making the next loop or loops. When
the bow is finished all the loops are
wound firmly together and the wind.
ings are covered with soft folds of the
material
If the wire is not run in before the
bow is started, as is the case if the
edges are bound, it is inserted in the
middle of each loop aud caught with
few slip stitches.
There is such an art in tying a
graceful bow that the beginner should
never experiment on good materials.
Pieces of soft cheesecloth, wired, are
excellent for practice, and old bows
can be ripped, pressed and tied a:
nearly as possible as they were be
fore.
If possible, it is we'll for the gin
who intends to go in for trimming he
own hats and making her own girdle
to take a few lessons in bows from
professional. Even with careful in
struction she may never acquire the
knack that seems to be Unborn, but
her bows will not look hopelessly
home made.
The chief requisite for the begin
ner is to know what kind she wishes
to tie. Fashions in bows change as
they do in everything else. One sea
son they are Alsatian, again the loops
stand out in sickle shape, or are com
pacted into huge rosettes. 1t is toe
soon to say just what order of bow
| will prevail, either for hats or sashes
| the coming season.
The wide-awake girl who must IL
her own work will make tour of ttt
fashionable shops and study the lates
thing She will decide on the kline
she wishes to copy and note not only
the number of loops and ends but theil
length and general direction.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23
PHILOSOPHY OF ISOLATION

somme. But all the same, the regimen
OF isolation was working quiet
change in me. 1 was getting on bet
ter terms with myself without know
ing it.
l recalled a curiously trivial expert
ence l once had in the city, similar to
something narrated by a wellknown
Frenchman. l had come home one
night from late and rather riotous
supper to my room. There was a full
length mirror in it, and as lit my gas
l got a glimpse of myself, flushed and
eager, and it gave me a strange start;
why, could never tell. But regard
ed myself for moment with startled
awe. That ghost of identity, forgot
ten in the rush of impressions, had
caught me alone, and l must have
shuddered at myself 1t was nothing
more than what Burns means when
he says: "Oh, wad some power the
giftie gle us, to see oursel's as ithers
see us" But it was an analogue of
that old superstition which turns the
mirror to the wall when there is
death in the house, for no one knows
what uncanny recognition may fit
over its surface. There is always q
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23

lurking suspicion that some wrath
will pass and haunt us. If you make
the inquiry. you will find that no belle
looks in her glass when she comes
home from the revelry. The confound-
ed thing betrays her. 1t reflects.
How to get on comfortable terms
with yourself when you are alone.
This is where the doctors Charlie
philosophy" as l called 1t, came in.
The best way to contemplate your
self, he wrote me, both incidentally
and morally, is through parentage. If
a man would see himself through a
crystal lens, let him become the IA
Their Of boy. That Is the answer to
that vain prayer of experiences: oh.
that l could live my life over again,'
You are living 1t over again. Watch
1t. While you have been throwing life
away like heap of fagots, it has
been budding. 1t is given to every IA
Their OF boy to be his own incubus.
or his own good angel. II you will
only listen to your primitive self, you
will hear a Memnonian voice as of
Nature herself. 1t is saying: 1T is bet
ter to have one woman who believes
you are the greatest man in the world.
and who presents you with a boy who
agrees with her, than it is to be the
greatest man In the world Under all
the flashing tumult and flying spume
or masterful life are the unsullied
depths of creative love with a Kyrie
Eleison in it. These sub-depths never
get stirred by the life you have been
leading. You must sit a while on the
shore Of this sea you have crossed.
and see the shallop of yourself sport
ing on the beached margent, and feel
how helpless you are to load your ex-
perience into 1t without swapping
1t. BY and by as its sails get strong.
er. 1t will venture out to try it all
over again. No charts or compasses
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23

My doctor having succeeded in eXil-
Ing me and my eight-year-old heir to
what he called "the recuperative will
derness," sent me occasionally a tart
reminder of the wholesomeness and
beauty of the process | was undergo
ing. He is a delightful megatherium
of an extinct school, and his correc-
tive bellowings, muffied by distance,
afforded me much amusement in my
solitude, and doubtless much edifying
precept
1t was by artful ticklings of my
pride that the old ruffian got me
to wear my chains with a sense of
heroism. l begged for some news
very much as a morphine patient begs
for his drug. News" he replied;
there is nothing new in the news
Everything seethes and rolls and
tostles and bursts just as 1t did when
you were here. City men are running
over each other ruthlessly, and drop
ping out Of sight as usual. ! don't
know whether you remember Calhoun
he snapped his Z string at concert
pitch last week. He is pretty well for
gotten by this time. He was so load
ed with the events of the universe
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23

lighthouse, museum and an heroic
size statue of Champlain at cost es-
timated roughly at $4,000.
Though several sites have been pro-
posed, that most discussed is a point
on the northwest shore of Isle La
Motto, where the United States gov
eminent now maintains a small light
house on a reservation of about an
acre. This site, which is in the state
of Vermont, close to the boundary line
between that state and New York, is
very near the site of historic old
Fort Ste. Anne and the famous shrine
of Ste. Anne, to which pilgrimages
are made annually. Advocates of this
location for the memorial contend
that it is the proper place by reason
of the fact that Isle La Motto Is said
to have been the first camping place
Of Champlain after entering the lake
with the war party of Algonquins and
Hurons with whom he was proceeding
against the Iroquois.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23
FINE MEMORIAL TO cHAMPLAIH
Lighthouse, Museum and Statue viii
Be Erected as Tribute to Great
Discoverer.

Albany, n. Y.-At a recent meeting
of the New York Lake Champlain
Tercentenary commission held here,
action was taken regarding the erec-
ton of permanent and fitting me-
mortal to Samuel de Champlain, whose
discovery in July, 1909, of the beauti-
full lake which bears his name is to
be appropriately observed this sum-
mer with a great celebration extend
ing throughout the entire week OF
July f.
The memorial will take the form OF
a lighthouse, and design which has
been prepared has been submitted to
Gov. Hughes and some of the mem
bers of the commission, though no Of
fetal action has been taken. This
plan provides for the erection of a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23

that his mind snapped. He was one
of the modern idiots who try to play
the role OF Atlas with nothing but
their sensibilities. Becky Moultrie,
you knew. | saw you at one of her
receptions before she got to be wom-
an of affairs. She sent for me last
week; said she had a stitch in her
side-would l drop in between IL and
l. Her lunch time was the only op-
portunity she could spare me. L have
not time to be sick she wrote me:
I've got to preside at the meeting to-
morrow. and my time is all laid out
for next week 1t was three DAYS
before called. for l had something
more important than a stitch in the
side to look after. But she was a
woman Of neatness and dispatch
When l got there, she was laid out. It
turned out to be a pleuritic stitch. and
the flowers were coming in as I ar
rived. This universe of ours is con-
structed on the stop-over plan, and
there is no use in kicking against it.
This through train business doesn't at
all agree with the tropical swing of
things. which provides cloisters and
still nights for forgetting. BY Jove,
old fellow. there wouldn't have been
any renaissance IL there hadn't been
any Dark Ages first, and there would
not have been any Pilgrims Prog.
ress' If somebody hadn't impounded
Bunyan. have never read it, but I
understand it's great work. Go to-,
every man can be his own Buddha,
inasmuch as he has a Bo-tree in his
soul-if he will only sit down under it
at times and be mum and get &C.
Quainted with himself"
The only scent Of the city in this
philosophy was skeptic and mortuary.
and there were times when / would
have given good deal for a snif of
an ailantus tree or a Whit of con-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23
pidnt Think Much of New York.

A young man, twenty-three years
old, was the center of an interested
assembly in one of the stores in a lit.
town in Rockland county a few days
ago. He had just returned from his
first visit to New York and his friends
were anxious to hear all about what
he had seen and experienced. He was
less enthusiastic than his neighbors
expected him to be, and, contrary to
their expectations. saw nothing won
derful. The friend whom he had Wis
tied worked in a stable and he spent
the day with him helping around.
then went to moving picture show in
the Bowery, took walk in that part
of the city. went to bed and next
morning started for home Nothing
great about New York." he saiA. "ex.
cept the elevated. and l didn't get a
chance to try that."-New York Trib-
une.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23

East Indian hats are among the new
articles of headdress.
OF late there has been a turning
from the long-used white yoke to lace
and net yokes of the color of the
gown.
Close, clinging styles have not yet
received the expected setback. and
will now probably prevail we'll intO
the spring.
The fancy arrangement of brai is
and bands over the bodice produc Is
the bolero effect without it's being a
separate garment
The new corsets are very shot
from the bust to the waist line and re.
markedly long over the hips, a suit.
able style for large women.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23
Novel eoudoir Shadow Clock.

parent and is placed between lenses.
When the possessor of the clock re-
tires he may turn the night dial to
face the ceiling. placing the cerd with
an electric push-button at the head of
the bed. BY pressing the button at
any time during the night he turns on
a small electric light connected under
the dial, and the outlines of the nu-
merals are reflected on the ceiling.
The shadow of the dial is four or five
feet in diameter
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23
"BOUDOIR SHADOW" CLOCK.
Novel Timepiece, Only Second Of Its
Kind, to Be Presented to Wife
of Ex-President.

New York; B. Smith, inventor of
the "Boudoir Shadow" timepiece, is
making novel clock for the wife of
former President Roosevelt, which he
will present to the latter on his return
from the African trip. The clock will
be the second of its kind in existence.
1t is to be finely fashioned and the
metal work plated twenty-five carat
gold. The clock Is made with two
dials. one for day use and one for
night use. The night dial is trans
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-23
Largest Bridge in World.

New YeSk city viii soon have within
its borders the longest bridge in tn,
world. 1t will span Hell Gate channel
and win be three miles long.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Waycott Wins Final in Class
Singles Tennis

Play was resumed in the class sin
giles tournament commenced on the
Golden Gate park courts a week ago.
The fourth class final was won by
waycott. The final match Of the third
class. which was the only one not
played. was postponed on account Of
the absence of Bass. He and Sparrowe
reached the finals week ago.
waycott was playing for the first
time in a tournament and went
through his class in clever style. He
was opposed to jacob in the finals.
waycott won the first two sets with
the loss of only two games. but lost
the third set. The class winner took
the fourth set easily Jacob was
fatigued on account of having played
hard match in the morning. but
could hardly have won had he been
fresh.
In the second round Jacob beat
Kaiser 6-4. 0-6. 6-3. jacob beat
Johnston, Sc. 6-1, in the semihnals.
In the other semifnaI match Waycott
beat Wiley. 6-4. 4--6. 6-1. In the
finals Waycott beat JacObi 81 81.
As, 6-2.