davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
A Fire Chief There, Maybe.

One day a sympathetic old German
gentleman was leisurely strolling past
one of the city frehouses when he
was moved by the tears of the cap
tain Stopping to offer consolation, he
said:
"Say, for what you grief?"
"Oh," replied the captain with a
fresh gush Of tears, my poor father
Is dead. II he had lived just one more
day he would have been chief of the
whole fire department, just think"
"Do not so bad feel,' said the friend
ly old German, patting the fellow on
the shoulder, maybe he is a fire chief
Norman e. Mack's Ma
tional Monthly.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
AIarlc the Goth.

Alaric, the first Of the barbarian
kings who entered and sacked the
Eternal City, and the first enemy who
had appeared before its walls since
the time of Hannibal, is said to have
received as the price Of his departure
from the city during the first siege,
in A. D. 40S) 5000 pounds weight Of
gold, 5000 pounds weight of silver,
5000 silken robes, 5000 pieces of scar
let cloth and 1000 pounds of pepper.
In order to furnish portion of the
ransom It became necessary to melt
down some Of the statues Of the an.
Client gods.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Agricultural Year Book for 1909

The year book for 1910 published BY
the Department OF Agriculture Is now
ready for distribution. Any person
desiring one Of these books will be gladly
supplied as long as my allotment lasts
Please drop me card at Washington,
DC. II you want one of the books
f. Il. Madison, NC.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

A sixty horse power Pope Toledo car
anne from Oklahoma City to Dodge In
one day the first Of the week, a distance
of 1897 miles. Ed. Overholser, the owner
stated that the best roads on the trip were
In Ford County.
Wanted From to acres close In
Give cash price and distance from P. 0.
Unimproved preferred. Address J.F
In Care Of Gltbe Republican. 2tp
G. l., Painter has bought the stone
building which has been used bv the
Christian church, and will remodel 1t In
TO garage. Later 10 the season 1t will
be greatly improved and very handsome
front will be added.
The j. s. Rush Hardware and Imple-
ment Store Is finding that the fire and
water soiled great many more goods
than was at first discovered. They are
making low prices to clean the stock out
SO that the building may be repaired.
Great quantities Of advertising are every
day being received by Rev. A. M. Eells,
Local secretary Of the Chautauqua. II
you want to help him, take supply Of
catalogs or folders and distribute them
among your friends.
The interior of the State Bank OF
Dodge City has been greatly improved.
The walls are adorned with rich hand.
some paper, the wood work and fixtures
have been retOuchel, and the entire floor
is covered with India rubber tlling.
John S. Rush has a sweeping sale on at
his his hardware store. lie is making
an effort to clear the stock out, since the
re cent fire, both for the purpose of rails
ing money, and SO that there will be less
In the way In repairing the building,
Read his ad on another page In this issne.
q, X. Jones, young man who was
here In the real estate business few
years ago, with Q. l.. Painter, was In
Dodge City last week. 1t is said that he
has made quite fortune In the race
horse business. He is carrying string
of "a horses, and has been in some of the
big races in California.
The annual championship baseball
game between the Office men on western
and eastern Santa Fe lines, was played
here last Sunday between teams from To-
peka and La Juuta. The score was To-
peka 0, La Junta /, about repititiOn of
last years game, which was also played
Ia Dodge City.
A good Secondhand Threshing out fit
for sale or trade, l8 H. P. Advance
Engine, Autman Taylor Separator, Price
$450.U0 with good terms. Write me to
day. Machine is located Z miles North
west Of Spearville Kans.
Il Mairs. Kinsley Kans. Up
Twenty-Five automobiles have been
sold In the last sixty days by G L. Pain
ter and Ed. Oiphant, and one-third of
this number we're sold to people. in the
vicinity Of Spearville. The cars were
OverIauds and the "E. NJ. f." cars.
Painter & Co. have received one of the
new Bergs, which is very handsome
car.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Dodge City Loan Office

Will loan money on anything of value;
bargains in unredeemed pledges. We
have competent jeweler and will do
your watch and jewellery repairing at
reasonable prices. Give us a cali.
l.. E,Pendlefon, Manager
lc61 Front St.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Old papers for sale a t this office.

Old papers for sale at this office.
Mrs. Fl. 4. Catlin has returned from a
months visit with friends In Nebraska.
Pure distilled water. Delivered by f
S. Brumbaugh. tt
A marriage license was issued to Rev.
Roy Allison Of Bucklln, and Miss Edith
Early Of Ford on Monday Of this week.
For Sale Nice smooth quarter section
Of land, all In grass. $15. per acre. Phone
1Se. II
William ). Buck and Miss Jessie Collins
both Of Bucklin, were married here last
Saturday by Judge Preston.
Money! to loan on real estate. P. H
Young. I
DR.. Simpson is the proud possessor of
real Irish TERROR which was shipped
from Topeka to him this week.
During harvest use fly oil on your
horses and mules--75c per gallon at The
Palace Drug Store. At
Misses Mamie Meairs and Izetta Veg
ley were visiting with their Aunt Mrs
Preston last Friday and Saturday.
FLY OIL-For horses and cattle. 75c
per gallon at Palace Drug Co. ID
Mrs VIM Glassford and Son Of Peoria
Ill. are here on a visit to F. w. Adams
and family.
List your land for sale with J. E
Reser & Co., Masonic Bldg. tt
At The G. M. Price sale, the half sec.
tion Of land sold was purchased by MIS-.
Van Ripper, for $12,SO0.
Fly nets. Best you ever saw 70 cents
each Lum Lumber Co.
Raymond Erhard has taken a position
with the Santa Fe, handling one Of the
telephone tricks at the Wright office.
See the ad Of John S. Rnsh. for Hard
ware and Implements bargains.
A license to marry was issued by Judge
Preston last Saturday to Clifton Dawson
OF Ford, Land Miss Nondus F. Lowe, Of
Minneola.
Why not plan on being in Dodge City
for the big Chautauqua beginn Ing July 2.
Miss Ciddie Vert, Miss Bess Hopkins,
and Mr. Fred Mervine came from Garden
City to day to attend the dance at the
Phenix club this evening.
Order pure distilled drinking water of
the Brumbaugh Bottling Works. tt
The free Hoosler Cabinet referred to In
the Home Furniture Store ad this week
will be given away on July 2, In the
afternoon. Read the advertisement els.
where In this paper.
How about that season ticket for the
Chautauqua? Why not buy 1t now and
save 80 cents.
Miss Francis Meairs and Cousin Clifford
Meairs, who attended the State Normal
at EmpOria, arrived home last Saturday
evening They visited friendsin Burling-
ton Kan, just before their return.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Methodist Church

The regular services will be observed
at the Methodist church next Sunday.
The pastor will preach at IL A. NJ. and
SP. M
The public is cordially invited strarg r,
are made welcome A. W. Comming
Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Cut Price Groceries

The secret of CASH SAVING is CASH BUYING. We are
overlooking with grocery bargains. This LITTLE STORE
with BIG STOCK has many genuine grocery bargains to offer
you that attempted enumeae them would require this en-
tire newspaper Just give you an idea of what real bargains
mean, quote you the following l
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
For Sale.

Thirty seven spring pigs for Sale. your
choice for So. 90 a piece. VIM. P. Glenn,
five miles north west. 3tp
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
SENATOR LOQUE AND GOVERN
OR SANDERS

It appears that State Senator Louque
of the Fifth Ward of New Orleans is
disgruntled AS a lawyer he has de-
clared that the call by Governor Sanders
for the extra session is illegal and in.
valid, and he will not countenance by
his presence any such proceedings, and
there you are.
1t is related that once upon a time
Senator Louque was very friendly to-
wards Governor Sanders. It would
seem singular that any member of the
Legislature of New Orleans, Senate or
House, should be at "outs' with the
Governor
In his contention of illegality Senator
Louque asserts that Sanders is no longer
the Governor of Louisiana, but he has
failed to name the man who is filling
this all important office.
To sensible men, unbiased with pre-
JUDGE and who are not totally ignorant
of precedents and of law, Governor
Sanders will remain the Executive of
the State, unless he shall resign, until
ne vacates the governorship to assume
his seat in the United States Senate.
Until then, in all fairness, it can not be
that he is holding two Offices,
one of Governor and one as Senator.
For instance, in New York Governor
Hughes.has been appointed by President
Taft to q judgeship Of the United States
Supreme Court, but he is still the Gov
ernor of New York, and will 50 remain
until he shall il due time yaeate his
position as Governor to assume the hon
prs and the responsibilities attending
iudgeship Of the United States Supreme
Court.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14


of the Democrats are opposed to me, as
1t is claimed, / should not represent
them as their candidate for governor.
Any man possessing less audacity
than Patterson would have been wildly
impressed by the rebuke administered
recently, but figuratively he will not be
content nor satisfied until he is knocked
senseless with a club, dragged into the
political graveyard and buried beyond
redemption and recall
The citizens of Tennessee who are
opposed to Patterson and his allies, the
saloons and the breweries, including the
Coopers who assassinated Senator Car
mack, will give little heed to the threat
ened triumph of the Republicans in
Tennessee, It is the certainty of defeat
at the next regular election which i'm
pels Patterson to call for the rally of
Democrats to his standard.
Never fear, the State of Tennessee
will not be aligned with the Republican
States.
The Independent movement in Ten
nessee is as a protest against Patterson
and the political machine which he and
his allies control, but which is. now al
most wrecked and ready for the scrap
pile.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
A FATHERS SORROW
The Pathetic Lament of David Over
Absalom Recalled

The Commoner: Mr.. H. H. Crippen
of Los Angeles, Cal, father of DR..
Hawley Crippen who is bei4g taken back
to England to stand trial for the muir
der of his wife, thus pours out the an
guish of his soul Il have not the money
to go to Haw1ey, but if I had | would
gladly go and be of whatever conso1a-
ton ! might be to him | have not re-
ceived a word from him and do not ex-
pect to, It is hard to have to be alone
and suffer, but | don't think it will last
long. I am not long for this world.
feel as if | would like to go away alone
and die. did my best to educate Haw-
ley, and his son. | did the best I could,
and now in my old age | am alone and
overwhelmed by this disgrace"
The words of the stricken old man
recall the pathetic lament of David over
Absalom. Sad that the son did not
think of his poor old father when he
was yielding to the temptations that re-
suited in this international crime. But
the publicity given to DR.. Crippen's
flight will serve as useful purpose. It
will teach anew, first, that the wages of
sin is death. Second, that there is little
hope of escape from the officers of theI
law, and none whatever from the 1astes
OF conscience. Third, that one does not
live unto himself alone.
If the child would only think of the
parent and the parents indisso1ub1e con-
nection with all that affects the child's
career there would be less of sorrow
IN the old home. And there is a lesson
tor the parent, too. It is not sufficient
o educate the children-mora1 devef-
7pment must go hand in hand with men
al growth. The child must learn that
here IS more in life than money and
physical enjoynent-there is duty. No
,erson is safe until he understands thar
le was created for a purpose, that he
must learn and pursue that purpose, that
le must learn and pursue that purpose, h
at all times of his responsible +
y to God for every thought and word
nd act. If DR.. Crippen's father did not
emphasize the moral element
his sons development his grief will
e the more bitter; if the fault is entire
Z with the son the fact that he rejected Il
Is fathers advice viii make his pres
mt punishment more acute. &
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
THE sOUTH's MON0PL Y
The Cotton Tree Has Failed and Can
Never Compete with American Cotton

Atlanta Constitution: Judging from
recent advices to the State Department
from the American consul at Bombay,
E. Haldeman Dennison, the Southern
farmer is still secure in his virtual
monopoly of providing cotton for all
civilization.
Consul Dennison reports that efforts
to adapt Egyptian and other exotic
grades of cotton to Indian soil have
failed utterly, never getting beyond the
experimental garden stage.
He also says that the Wanted cotton
tree, with which the market bulls tried
to scare the cotton-holding Southern
planters, has failed to materialize and
that the Indian growers are thrown
back on the native staple. The latter,
it will be remembered, has never been
able to compete with the American va
riety.
Thus, one by one, the imaginary Or
real nenaces to that peculiar supremacy
enjoyed by the Southern farmer are dis
sipated, leaving him an advantage seem
ingly bestowed by Providence and con-
fcrring upon him a unique Importance
throughout civilization
Meanwhile it is wise to listen to the
counsel of the Farmers Union, and of
cotton experts everywhere, when they
advise producers to reduce acreage, but
TO increase the yield to the acre, thus
pairing down the expense at which cot
ton is grown.
The South is destined to furnish to
the world, indefinitely perhaps, the
overwhelming proportion Of one of its
most indispensable products. The gift
carries also its obligations.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

reached the limit fixed by DR. Osier,
who would not be chloroformed at SIX
ty, but the old negro maxim is not with
out its force in its application to Judge
Hall, who it is hoped will live in the
enjoyment of good health many years
and who in time may realize his present
ambition by being honored to an asso-
ciate judgeshop of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana
Has Judge Hall ever reckoned the
ages of the men who adorn the Supreme
Courts of the several States of the
Union?-
Has Judge Hall ever considered the
fact that the men constituting the Sit
preme Court of the United States are
ripe in years, i'll the law and in prac-
teal experience?
Young coon for running, old coon
for cunning"
AS this office is now being filled by
Judge A. D. Land creditably and salts
torlly, as he IS recognized by the whole
bar of the State, perhaps with rare if
any exceptions, as a man pre-eminently
qualified and fitted for the office, and as
he is as virilc, and can do as much ac-
tive work as his competitor, it is ONLY
to assume that the people
who want an honest and fearless man
for judge, one of practical experience
and who when young man volunteered
his life in the sacred cause of the Con-
federacy, will not be unmindfu1 of their
and will voice their APP
proyal and their endorsement of Judge
A. D. Land by decided majority.
Judge Hall can wait
He can wait a few years more with
put any apprehension of being OsIerized. |
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
DRUGS IS DRUGS"
Ten Cents for the Ammonia and Forty
Cents for the Water.

The writer took doctors prescription
to the drug store to have it filled, says
Judges Library. In some way this piece
of paper became torn in half, 50 that
when the patron handed the druggist
the first piece, that public servant at
once measured out the ammonia it called
for and placed the small vial before his
customer.
How much?" asked the patron.
Ten cents.
ooh, beg pardon" said the purchaser,
at this juncture finding the remainder
of the prescription in his pocket. This
piece says to add enough water to the
other to make four ounces"
Very well" rejoined the apothecary,
dumping the contents of the small vial
into a four-ounce bottle and adding the
required water. There you. are, sir,
forty cents for the water"
what! ten cents for the ammonia
and forty cents for the water? ;"
Exactly. The doctors name written
after the water makes it prescription,
and we put up no prescriptions under
fifty cents
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
A GAME NOT ALTOGETHER ONE
SIDED.


SIDED.
1t has been intimated that what is
known as the locker will will have no
countenance or standing during the ex-
ira session of the Legislature. The op-
ponents of this measure declare that
their friends in the Legislature will
raise the issue: No Panama Exposition
Tax, if the locker bill is considered fav-
orably.
This is the view Of the opponents who
represent the saloon element and the
brewery interests.
Be not deceived, What would the
extremists gain by such proceedings?
Do the saloon clement and the brew
cry interests presume that the other
side would accept this challenge and
yield obedience to such mandate? Never.
The members of the Legislature who
stand foE law and order, who are fair,
and who, as Governor Sanders, favor
the re-enactment of the bill so as to
cure it of whatever defects it may con
tain, can retaliate by declaring against
the exposition tax, unless the locker bill
is considered fayorably; in the spirit
in which it is presented to the General
Assembly on the call of the Governor
Of Louisiana.
Is such an issue desired?
The citizens of the State, the prohibi-
tionists let it be said, have a greater
concern in the enforcement of the law,
in the prohibition districts,
han they have in the proposed Panama
exposition.
Will the saloon and the brewery inter
ests jeopardize the Panama Exposition?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

HALL VI FAME.
New Orleans States: The New Haver
Register is Northern newspaper which
realizes that the Civil War is over, hence
when it has occasion to do so it dis
cusses the men who supported the cause
Of the Confcderacy with perfect fairness
and without any feeling Of bitterness OF
sectionaIism With respect to the prop
osition to place statue of Jefferson
Davis in the Hall of Fame at Wash
ington, the Register declares that no
man has more truly honored the State
of Mississippi and the South has no no
bier representative of the essence Of its
ideals.
rs it too much to conculde,'' says the
Register, not merely that the North
has forgiven Jefferson Davis, but that
at length it has come to the realization
that its bitter hatred of him was with
out ground, and that here also was a
man of honor, man who fought and
suffered-oh, SO much-for his fidelity
to an eternal principle The North even
yet understands little of the Southern
but the light is dawning. And
its failure to express heartier approval
of the advocacy of justice to Jefferson
Davis is due i'll part to shamefacedness
at the error which has been nursed so
ong"
The Register admits, however, that
"a serious attempt to place the likeness
If Jefferson Davis in one of Mississip-
bis inches would cause a tremendous
storm, but it would be good for the air.
This may be true, but what would Mis-
,issippi or the South gain by causing
,uch storm? No additional honor
would be conferred on Mr.. Davis mem
Try by placing his statue in what some
,ody has called the Hall of Freaks, and |
o far. as his fame is concerned that is
ecure for all time i'll the history of his
ountry
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
NOTICE.

The Caddo Parish Democratic Ex-.
ecutive Committee is hereby called e
meet Monday, August p, at u o'clock
noon, at the court house in the city q
SIR, veport, La, for the purpose Of sal
Getting commissioners and clerks to serve
at the primary election to be held Tues
day, September 6, 1910, to non1inate
Justice of the Supreme Court and c9a-s
gresham from the Fourth Congress
ional District. A prompt attendance =
requested
HENRY HUNSICKER,
Chairman Dem Ex. Comrln.sss.
| HOYLE TOMKIES, Secretary.
August n, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
EOR CONGRESS

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce that JUDGE J. T. WAT
KINS of Webster parish is candidate
OF succeed himself as member of Con-
gress from the Fourth Louisiana Dis
trict, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14
THE GAME LAW
When Effective-PenaIty for It's Viola
tion-Synopsis Of the Enactments.

The following is a synopsis of tn,
recently enacted game laws as to dee
and the feathered game to be found il
this section, by Hon N. c. Blanchard
'of the Caddo bar, himself a hunter, for
the benefit Of his hunting friends:
No doe or fawn may be killed at any
time
There are only three months in which
to kill bucks, to-wit: October, Noven-
ger and December.
The police jury has no power to fix
the time when deer or other game may
be killed
Doves and wood duck may be killed
during the months OF October, Novem-
Der, December, January and February.
Wild geese, brant and ducks, such as
mallards, green winged teal, pin tail
ducks, etc, may be killed during the
months of October, November, Decen-
Der, January, February and up to the
18TH of March. Shooting may begin
October and must end March Is.
Plovcr and pou1 d'eau may be killed
during the same time.
Wild turkey cocks may be killed dur
ing the months of November, December,
January, February, March and UP to
April IS.
Quail, red wing blackbirds and robins
may be killed from November Is to
March IS.
Blue wing teal and snipe may be
killed from September IS to April I.
Woodcoek may be killed during the
months of January and February only.
Wild turkey hens are prohibited from
BENG killed at all until December /, +!
1915, After that date they may be killed
Turing November and December.
Rails may be killed from October
Q March IS.
Upland ploTer and grosbecks may be
Tiled from July to April I.
The killing of ducks is limited to 25t
erl day for one person.
The killing of wild turkey cocks is
united to one per day for one person.
The killing poule d'eau is limited to
5 Eer day for one person.
TPe killing of other game birds, in
ludFg gail, is limited to IS per day for
ne person. |
a licensed market hunter is permitted
xii rs ducks per day. II
Hunting may be extended to one hour
tier shutdown, and may be begun one S
our before sunrise. Other than this, ia
is prohibited. t
It ! unlawful to kill any kind of game c
rdsl except by guns capable of being +
ED 70 and shot from the shoulder. i
1t unlawful to set fire to any wild v
oodand, marsh land, or prairie land a
l1rinS the game breeding seasnn,-tn--44-f
it, from March I to October I. S
Eaca hunter must have hunting Ii |
anse, except he may hunt during the t.
len season on his own land, or land t
at he leases or rents, without a license a
Any. hunter selling more than FIVE c
hne birds III any one day shall be con- v
iered market hunter and pay for a P
ense as such. a
Penalty for violation of the game law P
/ feathered game is a fine of not less 0
an S. nor more than $Ioo, or be inn P
Soned for not less than one day nor Q
Ore than 90 days, or both fine and inn a
bonment at the discretion of the Il
dye for each ofense a
The offender shall also pay the cost Of c
dsecution and forfeit his hunting Ii a
ise and be denied the right to hunt +
u more during that season. a
The penalty for violation of the game t;
V as to deer is fine of not less than s.
5 nor more than $500, and may be
o imprisoned for not less than one
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-14

day nor more than SIX months, or both
fine and Imprisonment at the discretion
Of the judge for each offense.
Readers who may be interested IN this
law are advised to clip and preserve this
synopsis for future reference.