davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

O. NJ. Beeson left for Iowa the first OF
the week, for visit with his mother.
He will return next week.
j. s. Rush, Hardware and Implements,
are taking orders for Pure White sisal
Band Standard Binder Twine at So per
pound. Cash on delivery orders taken up
to the 2Oth OF June at SO, after that time
the price Will be slc Cash. The wheat
win be long and green this yeav 50 please
to get In your orders in time to get the
lowest cash price and be certain to have
the best grades Of twlne.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Iustlcn Demanded

The suffragette stood up for sen.
tence.
'The evidence shows said the
court, solemnly. that you hit a police
constable with stone, thrashed a
cabinet minister and started a riot"
"Your honor" interrupted the pris.
oner, Il demand to be treated as a
lady. The evidence should show also
that egged an opposition speaker,
knocked platter OF food from a ward.
ems hand, bit his thumb and kicked
him In the stomach"
Accordingly, the clerk was instruct
ed to amend the records,
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
Of Importance to the People Of Dodge City


The Palacs Drug Store desires to an
nounce to the readers of the Globe Rep
nblIce that has been able to secure tka@
agency for Partisan Sage, the marvellous
dandruff cure and delightful hair dress
ing.
The Palace Drug Drug Store is glad to
safe that Partisan Sage Is rigidly guar
anteed hair invigorator.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by kill
ing the dandruff microbes; it stops fall
ing hair, itching scalp and splitting hair
or money back.
1t is most pleasant hair dressing, esp
eclaly for ladies'. as it causes the hair
grow in thickly and makes 1t luxuriant
and lustrous. The prieeis only 90 centSps
a large bottle at Palace Drug Store
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
smashss All Records.

Asan all.iound Laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings new Life Pills.
They tone and regulate the stomach, liv-
or and kidneys, purify the blood, streng-
then the nerves; cure constipation, dys-
pepsla, blliousness, jaundice, shead ache,
chllls and malaria. Try them 25 cents at
the Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Old papers for sale at this office
10 Before the Bar.

N, Fl. Brown, an attorney, of Pittsfeld,
VT, writes: .sWe have used DIR. Kings
New Life Pills for years and ind them
such good family medicine we wouldn't
be without them." For chills, constlpa-
tion, bilIousness or sick headache they
work wonders. % cents at Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
For Sale.

sw sec. II, range 2Y, T 26, 100 acres
In wheat and some improvements. Also
my home place south OF the river. In
quire Of Il. s. Heuslls, Dodge City, Kan.
20. Box 268. II
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
AT THE REUNION
Congressman Kendall Of Iowa, Will
Attend Reunion Here And VIII Be
One of the Speakers

There will b an Iowa Congressman at
the R,union this year as one Of the
speakers, who will be quite 90 attraction.
This congressman ID Mr.. Kendall, Of
one Of the 10 wa districts. Hs Is d strong
man and an able speaker, ana a man
Congressman Madison was particularly
desirous Of securing as speaker at the
Reunion.
Congressman Madison has found that
Roosevelt can not be secured this year.
Upon bis trip west the ex-president will
try TO visit o state each day, and II viii
be impossible to make more than one
speech in state. As he has one date
In Kansas, II will be impossible to get
him for another.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Sermon On Sunday, May 70, and
Memorial Exercises at Opera
House and Parade May 30.

Memorial sunday ana decoration
Day WILDE observed in Dodge CITY
with appropriate exercises. Judge
Henry Mason will deliver the Mem
orial address at the opera house on
May 80, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
. parade being made in the morning
on the same day. Rev. A. w. Cum
mings will preach the Memorial SER
mon at the Methodist church,
Sunday morning, May 20.
The following official program has
been issued for two days:
Committee on placing memorial
flags at Cemetery. Fl. Wray and P.
r. Hobble.
Com. on music at the church: Rev.
A. W. Cummings and Will incl.
Com. on vocal music at the Opera
House: Albert Watkins.
Com. on instrumental music at
Opera House: Will Miller and Chas.
Anderson.
Com. on Marshal music: George
Mallonee.
Com. on transportation: J. Fl. Mil
Ter, II. q. Wells. A. W. Reudy, Geo.
Gray, c. F. Zimmerman, Sam Bag
ley, ]. s. Martin and ). Il. Finley.
Com. on Auto parade: q, B. Bell,
DR.. Simpson and L. L. Taylor.
Com. on Flowers: J. L. Finley, W.
Fl. Preston, II. L. Sitter, J. W. Sid.
low, Mic Mayrath and T. s. Gibson.
Com. on hall: Mayor Gluck.
Com. on Finance: P. r. Hobble.
Decorations at the cemetery will
be in charge Of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
Flag Bearer: J. M. Grover.
Com. on decorating hall: J. A. Ar
Arment.
On Memorial Sunday the Post,
Corps and all old soldiers will meet
at the Odd Fellows Hall at 1890
o'clock A. M. and march to the
Methodist Church at11 a. m. Rev.
Cummings will preach the Memorial
sermon.
On May 80, Decoration Day, the
parade will form at the postofice,
under the direction OF e. M. Misner,
Ait. and will start at 10 o'clock;
march north to library, then west to
the cemetery. The parade will be in
charge Of the officer OF the day. P. r.
Hobble and Frank Chapman. The
Post Corps and all old soldiers will
meet at the Odd Fellows Hall at 2:15
P. M. and march to the Opera House
at 8 o'clock, where Judge Henry Ma
son Of Topeka, will deliver the Mem
orial address. Seats will be reserved
at the church and at the opera house
for all old soldiers and ladies. Of The
Relief Corps.
Everybody is invited to attend the
services and join in the parade.
By Order of Committee
P. R. Hobble
Hiram Wray
Fl. Fl. Wells
Go to the Dodge City Loan Office for
small Loans.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Hello BIll--If you want good invest
ment call phone 504 We have spent
seven years searching for the best bar
gains.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Inc W0Tk Will De let IN sections ana the
following certified checks will be requr-
ed.
Section |.
For furnishing f.. b, cars at
Dodge City. Kansas all cast iron
pipe, specials, etc. certified
checks. ...................... $500 90
Section II
For furnishing f, o. b. cars at
Dodge City, Kansaa, all valves
and hydranis, certified check. :. 100 90
Section Ill.
Laying cast iron mains, ETC., cer-
titled check. k........,......... 800 90
Section IV
Erecting pump house, ETC., certi-
fled check. ...............,., 800 90
Section V
Furnishing foundations and ma
terials and erecting chimney.
Certified check. ................ lO0 w
Section vi.
Furnishing and erecting pumping
engines on foundations furnish
ed by the city. Certified checks 300 90
Section VII.
Furnishing and erecting boilers
and accessories, etc., certified
cueck ..............s ..'s'.. eVV w
Section VIII.
For furnishing and erecting COM
plete, on foundations furnished
by the city, two 1000 gal. per
min triplex power pumps. Ger
titled check. 300 90
Section IX
For Furnishing and erecting
complete, on foundations furn-
isbed by the city, two 100 H. P.
oileDgines. Certified check. .5O0.0 90
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and to let the work
10 sections If they see fit, They also re-
serve the right to adjust the amount Of
the work to the amount Of the appropria.
ton.
Plsns and specifications are on file at
the Office Of the City Clerk and at the Of
flee OF The J. s. Worley Co., Engineers,
2O8. Reliance Building, Kansas City,
Missouri. A. Gluck, Mayor
FL. Trebilcock, City elk.
The j. s. Worley Co. Engineers,
2O8,7 Reliance Buildlng
Kansas City, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
The PlON EER
BARB Err SHOP

The most complete fye-chair shop
In Dodge City. None but the best
Of workmen employed. Everything
sanitary, clean and dup.to dafe, with
baths. You will get the best Of at
tention at the PIONEER.
= YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
CHAS. A, M'KENZIE, Prop.
Front Street Dodge City
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Notice.

Hereafter the Globe-Republican will
charge for publishing advertisements Of
church or benefit entertainments five
cents per line for each insertion. For
Resolutions charge Of $l,O0 will be
made, and for Cards Of Thanks a charge
IS cents
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

Choice Of any Kuee Pants Suit mi the
house for 30 at York Ksys. ..ss 1sss ID
Chas. 0. Alton, who was here a!few
years ago with P. Fl. Young, will move
to Kinsley soon. He has been located
at Lewis, where he was very successful
in piano and furniture business.
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26

rhe big coal strike Is on. Order your
coal while have 1t. e. e. Smith. I
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by Pearl
Treblcock, city clerk of Dodge City,
Kansas, at bis Office, up to one O'Clock P.
NJ, May 81, 1910, for furnishing material
and constructing water works plant.
The work will be let in sections and the
following certified checks will be requr-
The Globe-republican., 1910-05-26
Round Trip Sum-
mer Tourist Rates
June 1st to Sept. 3Oth, Inc.

Various Rates, Stop-overs
Just a few States named below
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09
A Love Story.

A teacher offered to her class a
prize for the best short love story.
Here is one of the results: "a poor
man fell in love with lady whose
mother was a rich toy dealer. The
poor man could not marry the rich
lady because he had no money. A
villain then offered him flO if lie
would become drunkard. The
poor man needed the money to
get married with, so he agreed, but
when he got to the beer saloon he
said, NO, l will not become a
drunkard, even for great riches.
On the way home he found a bag OF
gold. SO the young lady married
him. II was a splendid wedding.
Moral-Nirtuc is it's own reward
London Mail.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09
COATED WITH FOX FIRE.
Owls That Show a Phosphorescent
Glow In the Dark.


Glow In the Dark.
We are told by some students
there is Il species Of owl that has a
phosphorescent glow in the dark
and that it is a rare bird.
There may be such bird, but
careful investigation on the part Of
Q number of persons who have made
such things careful study has re-
vealed the fact that certain owls
and even bats and other creatures
that arc known to roost in old hol-
low trees that are in certain stage
of decay, producing that peculiar
phospllorescent condition 80 often
witnessed, and coming in contact
with the matter that makes the
glow, the feathers or outer coating
Of the creatures become saturated
with the luminous matter and on
damp nights give forth brilliant
glow, such as is often seen on old
stumps, decaying logs and in some
localities on lodges Of limestone
that protude from the hillside.
On number of occasions the
writer has known persons to b. bad
ly frightened by coming suddenly
upon a mass of what is known to
many as fox fire. 1t is more fire.
quently seen during the summer
months, during or shortly after
shower. The brilliancy of the glow
will depend much on the location,
the temperature, and sometimes
much is due to the PERSONS imagi-
nation.
This same glow is often seen on
small animals and a number Of in
sects. The glowworms are quite
common in various sections Of the
world, and in some localities insects
have brilliant glow coming from
beneath their wings. The tircAics
or lightning bugs are the most COM
mon in the United States.
In some countries certain vcgcta-
bic growths are known to give forth
such a glow, and it has been limited
that some of the crops harvested
and stored in barns have the same
properties and under certain condi-
tions produce not only the glow.
but actual fame, resulting in what
is known as spontaneous combus-
ton. destroying the barns and con-
tents.-Chicago Rccorl-Hcrald.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09
A Welsh leaend.

In Wales there is legend Of
Irish smugglcrs who arrived at
Llanddona many years ago in a
boat without rudder or oars. They
were looked upon, according to the
Irish custom Of sending malefac-
tors to sea doom in this plight, as
outlaws. However, they had been
allowed to land, and a spring Of
water bursting forth in the sand at
the place was taken as sign Of
their right to a refuge. But they
ill repaid the Welsh. The men
lived by smuggling, the women by
witchcrait. 1t was not possible to
overcome the smugglers i'll a fray,
for each carried about with him a
black fly tied in Il knot Of his kerr
chief, and the moment the knot
was undonc the fly flew at the eyes
Of the opponents and blinded them.
If the Llanddona witches attended
a market and bid for anything no
one venturcd to bid against them.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09
Two Standards.

One CT the strangest illustrations
Of the ups and downs Of fortune
comes from Paris. \ rich Partisan
banker BECAME reduced through
unlucky investments to the sum Of
10000 francs. That amount was
poverty to him, and, overwhelmed
by his loss and the llopcIcssncss Of
the situation, he committed suicide.
The 10000 francs then fell to his
brother, who had been for years a
paupcr, cstrangcd from his family.
But to him such sum represented
incredible riches, and his r''"S ~
was ovcrthrown. In a moment OF
dclirium he jumped into the Sein'
and was drowned.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-09
WindmilIs.

Holland is known to all the
world as the land Of windlnills, but
very few people know that the
windmill did not belong to Europe
in the first place, but originated
among the Saracens. There is, it is
believed, no instance Of a windmill
being used in Europe until the
time Of the crusadcs. In typical
wind driven flour mill in Asia Mi
nor the planes Of the wind wheel
arc made Of fabric and catch the
wind as do the staysails Of a sailing
ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
QUEER OCCUPATION.

There Il woman I'm New YORK
whose occupation is TO entertain wom-
en- buyers who come into town for
houses throughout the country. She
has an Office. and whenever a whole
sale dealer I'm billinery or dress goods
has a woman buyer on his hands she
is introduced TO the stranger as Mrs
SO and SO of our mousse" She then
takes the buyer IN tow. for IL is the
custom still TO show the buyers some
attentions. with the idea OF cementlng
their allegiance 10 the houses with
which they deal.
This woman has a strong complaint
against popular shows. As entertainer
she defers TO the request OF the buyer
to see some one particular show. Ma
turally this buyer from out OF town vii
select one that she has heard of as
doing well and as being amusing. IL
has happened TO this woman entertain
or that i'm one week. a very busy one
she saw the same show just eight
times, every evening and at two ma
tinees After that most persons viii
agree that she earns her money.
Her system is to take her visitor out
to dinner, then TO the show. and after
ward TO have bite Of supper some
where. Her bill to the house foi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

RE I'm order TO be well taken care of.
A very touching friendship sprang up
between these two.
But i'm the course of time the Prin-
cess had other dogs, too-the people
Of Copenhagen well remember her
bull dogs. These she had to part with,
however. since they were very rough
and caused her too much pain through
maltreating other dogs-so one was
killed, and the other given away.
For some time preceding her death
she had besides the poodle few of the
yellow Blenheim terriers. and when
ever she happened to be away the
dogs at first refused to eat the food of
fered them by other people.
Princess Marie always fed and at
tended to her animals herself. As was
the habit of the old King Christian.
she. too, went to the stables every
day when at home and fed carrots 70
the horses-they used to whinny at
sight of her i'm the doorway.
The other animals-and they were
many-had all their food from the
Princess own hands. The dogs, cats,
chickens. pigeons, crows, (there We're
couple even of these,) and the other
domestic poultry were fed by her per-
sonally.
When at the Castle Bernstorff the
Princess often took the dogs out walk
ing. and on such occasions they bark
ed, as dogs always will. from joy and
excitement. This called the cats, and
it was great fun to see them AL
scampering across the lawn toward
her. She let the animals roll and
scramble among each other-dogs
cats. poultry, Sheppard they followed
her.
Referring to the peace and content
among these animals themselves
Prince Valdemar used to call the cas-
tie "The Garden Of Eden" but thu
princess declared 1t was all perfectly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
RULES OF CONVERSATION.
Turkish People Never Talk for the
Sake Of Talkinu.

sake ct talking.
Conversation i'm Europe and Amer
lea has been described as duet I'm
opera. i'm which the two persons en-
gagged in il are talking to an imagin-
airy third person, each recounting a
tale of his own. IL say something and
you say something else. and we will
agree to call Il a conversation"
Now in Turkey there are certain
forms or canons of conversation, any
violation OF which is considered an
outrage. and the sum of which consti-
tutes their code of politeness as APP
piled to conversation. These rules may
be stated as follows;
1. Never to interrupt the speaker
while he is talking. However long
wlnded and uninteresting his CONVEX
sation may be to you. politeness re-
qures that you should wait for his
conclusion. You are not under an
obligation to enter into conversation
with him at ALL but if you do, it is
an understood condition OF your con-
versational treaty that you should let
him have his say.
2. Never to diverge, in the middle
of a conversation, from the main
thread of discourse into a collateral
issue The breach of this rule is con-
sidered by Turk as an objectionable
rudeness. To drive red herring, as
it were, across the scent of CONVERSE
ton is, in his opinion. to confound all
thought and render all profitable con-
secutive conversation impossible. This
leads, as corollary, to
3. To allow a short but sufficient
pause between the conclusion of a
discussion on one subject and the
entering on a new subject.
4. Never tell a person a thing he
knows already.
5. Not to excuse ones self when con-
victed of being in the wrong. How
very seldom you hear in America, yes
was in the wrong; | am sorry for
it," But in Turkey it is considered a
violation of principal and a breach OF
politeneses to refuse to be convicted
of error. The cause of this difference
lies deep in the character of the two
races: in the absence on the part OF
the Turk OF petty vanity and distract
ing self-esteem. The proudest race
in the world, they are entirely exempt
from vanity.
6. When YOU have nothing to say. &c
hold your tongue. They never talk foi
the sake of talking. Empty, idle jan
boring is Frank but not an Otto
man practice. In Europe and America
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
Blumenthal's Styles for Spring

will find a mighty interesting exhlon Oh new I'LL
y for Spring wear and arranged quite as much to
cve exhibit of correct styles for the purpose OF ma
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

championship of the Coronado Coun-
try club on the links here, Miss Isa-
bella Smith OF Evanston. H., and the
Anandale Country club, Pasadena,
broke all women's records and beat the
mems bogy for this course. making
two rounds in 80 and 49, a total Of
IL The mems bogy is rs.
This is feat rarely accomplished
by a woman on any golf course. Her
opponent Mrs. Il. II. Williams, also Of
the Anandale Country club, returned
a splendid score. AZ. AZ, total "a, but
was beaten up and 3 To play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

The shirtwaist, which season or
so ago gave place To the elaborately
trimmed lingerie waist. is with us
again as simply the shirtwaist and
means just what the name implies. OF
course the fancy blouse will be worn
also, but the palmer tailored model
was always "A favorite and will be
welcomed by the majority of wom-
en-. These waists will be made of lin
en- and Madras and in general the
sleeve is small and finished with a
cuff, and the fronts and back plain
or tucked. A little variatio may be
introduced i'm the front closing and
collar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

it is considered de rigueur to "say
something" whether that something is
worth saying or not Not so i'm Tur-
key: to say something when you have
nothing to say worth saying is consid-
cred there a degradation to yourself
and to your neighbor.
Those who have listened to the noisy
chatter of Europeans i'm the smoke
room of steamship, for example
have often wished that such a code
could become enacted intO law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
GREAT KITCHEN CONVENIENCE.

Tunnels, or tunnels as they are now
often called. made OF stiff paper and
OF different sizes. will prove of the
greatest convenience in kitchen work.
The paper may be sewed together or
fastened with faour paste. The fun
nels come in handy when putting cof-
fee. sugar or saIt i'm the canisters. Fill
ing the centres of cored apples with
sugar when the fruit is TO be baked IS
another use to which one OF the cones
may be put. a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18
PRINCESS LOVED HER DOGS.
Late Marie of Denmark Let No One
Else Feed Her Pets.

Princess Marie of Denmark, who
lately passed away. was the wife OF
Prince Valdemar of Denmark. Hers
were a beautiful mind and a lofty
character, and one of her finest char
acteristcs was a great love for ami
mails.
She used to say: zone can trust an
imals. but not always man." or she
would quote the celebrated French
saying. "The best i'm man is the dog"
When old King Christian died, his
black poodle was a couple of years
old and it was given to Princess Ma
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

which she is doing the entertaining
is for expenses. plus 20 per cent Tor
her work. In this way she has built
up an income OF about $4,000 for the
year. She does not work whole year
at that. only those few months dur
'ng which the buyers come into town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

A Minnesota inventor 'aas been
granted patent on a ca sh register
that carries phonogra,ph to an
nounce the fgu res indicated when it's
keys are press
Manchuria's area is slightly great
er than that of the combined area "
Iowa. Minnesota, North Dakota and
Nebraska. or the total area devoted
annually to corn. wheat cotton. oats
and barley in the United States.
IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-18

natural-the animals were not created
To hate each other.