davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
Real Estate Transfers,

D. W. Sturgeon to Samuel Armour
62-64 b "A Fairview addition to Dodge
City consideration $l00
II. p. McCaustland to A. G. Bolinger
| S-I0-l2.14 anu lG b Kingsdown con-
sideration 500.
]. A. Speer to J. l. Balla 1-2 and 8
half of ne quarter 27-26 % consideration
$4,000.
/ Mae Green TO Anna B. Lord and
NV quarter NV quarter 16-27-23 consid-
eration $4,000.
f. Fl. Fletcher to Jacob Bltterbush ne
quarter e. 1928 consideration $4,000.
Robert Louis Incl TO O. Y. Hsgeman
| ! and ne quarter ne quarter 32.27-22
consideration $4,000.
O. Easton to W. T. Stewart | / 2-3.4.
5.6 and half NV quarter and NV quar-
ter sw quarter I-l7.2l rs - 27-2l con.
sideration $4,000.
F.Q. Imboden to CleveDger & Steva
W half 1929 % consideration $lI500.
Frank E. Kelly to Henry A. Harrouff
ne qnarter 1926 20 consideration $5OOO
Elizabeth Taylor to J. q. Umbach l44
acres in s23 1928 consideration $47OO
George B. Rose to Albert M. StstIer !
8 A and hall of sc quarter 49, 1923
consideration $435l.l0.
Charles Herzer to Agnes Heizer 1-2
40 Ford consideration $40.
/ s. X. Foulks to Thees Tammen half
and sw quarter 85.27.25 consideration
$l3 900.
Amanda q. Swsyze to d D. Borntra
ger Sc quarter 32-2S-22 Consideration
$4,000.
II. w. Harris to Seth ". Sherwood
IL and s b Is Bucsl,a consideration
$3.50.
6. W. and I. O N'mmate to James
Decker NV quarter 81 1925 consideration
$24O0
T., L. Shumate 10 james Decker sw
quarter "a 1926 cnslderation $4,000.
Ernest W. Fireman to r. W. Pixley
| 80 b 80 Shlnn'- ,ddItion to Dodge City
consideration $ljU.
MargaretR to Bella q. Rink ne
quarter 1925 q
G. 4. AT.eoIIght to Clara L. Evans
7 b3 Shi ,n's addition to Dodge City
considers ON $600
G. 4. k'nnford to josephine Haney ne
quarter aud 9 half NV quarter 20.29-2I
consideration $4,000.
Josephine Haney to A. G. Smith ne
quarter and half NV quarter 20-29 81
consideration $2500
A. g, Smith to W. +. EIland NV quar-
ter % sw quarter 24.29 % consideration
$4,000.
B. W. Thompson to Edward Guldner
sw quarter and 8 half NV quarter 80 30.
%
d. D Borntrager to Preston johnson
&c quarter 32-2S "a consideration $500
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
MILLIONS OF LIVES LOST.
An Awful Toll Collected by Consumption
Many Unnecessary Deaths From
This Disease.

II people could only understand
that systematic catarrh is an inter-
nal disease that external applications
cannot cure, they would not need to
be warned 80 often about this NAL
ady, which, when neglected, payes
the way oftentimes for consumption,
at the cost OF millions OF lives every
year. Yet catarrh may be cured if
the right treatment is employed.
Catarh is caused by a general d.
seased state Of the system which
leads commonly to annoying and
perhaps serious local Conditions,
which may prove a fertile breeding
ground for germs Of consumption.
External remedies give but tempor-
ary ease.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts Of the system so
that the mucuous membrane or lin
ing of the blood is toned up and
made capable Of resisting the infec-
ton Of consumption and other d.
snnses.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription Of a physician who
for thirty years studied and made
catarrh especially, and whose record
was a patient restored to health in
every case where his treatment was
followed as prescribed. That reme-
dy is Rexall Mucutone. We are 80
positive that it will overcome catarrh
in all its various forms, whether
acute or chronic, that we promise to
return'every penny paid us for the
medicine in every. case where it fails
or for any reason does not satisfy the
user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here where
you live, and you do not contract
any obligation or risk when you try
Rexall Mucu-Tone on our guarantee.
We have Rexqll Mucu-Tone in two
sizes, so cents and $100. Very Of
ten the taking of one 50-cent bottle
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10

Atchison Topeka 4 Santa Fe y.local time
card. Passenger and mixed trains,
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by Pearl
Trebilcock, City Clerk of Dodge City,
Kansas, at his Office up to one O'Clock D.
m. March 22ud, 1910 for furnishing ma
terial and constructing water work s
plant. The work will be in sections and
the following certified checks will be re-
quired.
Secticn l.
For furnishing (. o. b. cars at Dodge
City, Kansas, all cast iron pipe, specials
etc., certified check. k........... $500 90
Section II.
For furnishing t. o. b cars at Dodge
City, Kansas. all valves and by drants.
certified check. .............. S1O0 90
Section III.
Laying cast iron mains, etc., certified
cnech. ..................... $500 "
Section w.
Erecting pump house, building receiv-
Ing well etc., certified check. .... A.. 300 co
I Section V.
Furnishing foundations and material
erecting chimney certified check 800 90
Section vi
Putting down deep wells, certified
onoohs' hs''''...'.'.. ........,...... ZOU w
Section VII
Furnishing and erecting pumping en-
gines on foun dations furnished by the
city certified check. ck........... 300 90
Section VIII
Furnishing and erecting boilers and
accessories etc., certified check 300 90
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and to let the work
IN sections II they see fit, They also re-
serve the right to adjust the amount of
the work to the amount OF the appropria-
ton.
Plans and specifications are on file at
the office of the City Clerk and at the Of
flee of the Eogneers, The J. 8. Worley
Co. 2O67 Reliance Building, Kansas
City, Mo.
A. Gluck, Mayor.
Pearl Trebllcock, City Clerk.
The j. s. Worley Co 2l6-7 Reliable
Building Kansas City, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10

were: j. II. Dupree, VIM. Smith, J.
@. Long, Fred Hansen, Shannon
johnson, J. B. Kinkade, Ralph
Smith, J. Fl. Harding, J. E. Stiggins,
Clarence Aten, Thomas and Earl
Stanton, Mic Mayratb, G.. J. Stauth,
Carl Miller, J. Andrews, Capt. J. L.
Finley, James Barrow, DR.. @. A.
Milton, D. @. Moore, Il. Schmidt,
Mr.. Yoder and the president and sec
retary, Chas. Kincaid and Richard
Body6eld.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
INTEREST GROWING.
Farmers Institute Meeting Saturday Had In
terestlng Discussions On Corn Culture.

1t was noticeable at the meeting
Of the Ford County Farmers Insti.
tute, held last Saturday afternoon
that the interest is growing in thil
organization.
The topic up for discussion wal
corn culture. Thomas Stanton was
the leader on preparation Of the
Seed Bed" and a paper on the sui
iect was read by G. J, Stauth. The
paper was prepared by Mr.. Miller Of
the State Agricultural college. "A
paper on Selecting and Testing the
Seed" was read by J. G. prough, and
a discussion followed led by Mic
Nayrath.
1t was decided for the next meet
ing to take up the subjects Of alfalfa
and potato raising, both subjects Of
general interest, and worthy OF bring
ing out large attendance.
In attendance at the last meeting
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
A Horrible Hold Up .

About ten years ago my brother was
"held up" 10 his work, health and hap
piness by what was believed to be nope
less Consumption" writes W. r. Lips
comb Of Washington, N. O. "He took
all kinds Of remedies and treatment from
several doctors but foucd no h,lp till he
used DR.. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured dy six bottles. He ia q
well man today" It's quick to relieve
aud the surest cure for weak or sore
lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs ano Colds,
BronchiIis,s sLaGripre, Asthma and I'll
Bronchial affections, 500 and 9ldO.
Trial bottle free. Guarantee ty the
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
BY JOS. E. HOWARD

is sufficient to make a marked i'm
preston upon the case. OF course
in chronic cases longer treatment
is necessary. The average in such
instances is three $1.O0 bottles. Re
member you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in Rochester only at our store.
The Rexall Store. Rath & Balm
bridge, City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
W F ares.
to California
New Mexico
Arizona
Mexico

One way Colonist tickets on sale daily
to April IS, loIo, inclusive, from Dodge
City, Kansas.
Only few points shown below. For
fares to other points and information as
to the liberal stop over privileges accord.
ed, phone, write or see the undersigned.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10

Through tourist sleepers to Los
Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego
daily.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10

=. HTTIVt Depart
IS Bucklin to Dodge City II 100 am.
81 Dodge City to Bucklin 2:35 D. IN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

and provide for him a place to
sleep" Ugh! Probably the City
Council of Morrison, ILL.,, will, ere
long, frame an ordinance requiring u
merchant to loan a man who patron
ICES and deals exclusively with the
storekeeper (his rival in business)
across the street, money to bny
goods from him. Just rs much sense
in it. The saloonkeepcr pays IL
cense to sell liquor, and as long as he
is allowed to do so, his busin, IS is
just as Legitimate, legally, as any
other industry which a city may
license, and is entitled to fully
as much protection, and why he
should take care of a drunk" who
has never once patronized him is u
conundrum for the City Courcil of
Morrison, Ill.,, to answer. About the
only object in life with some men,
bers of town Council is to frame
some freak ordinance which will not
affect their private business but in
jures the business of others. These
sort of COuncilmen are thick in
every city, at times, but after a
while are found out by the people
and are kindly tucked in, by votes, to
the political graveyard of has
beens."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25
The Great Sometimes Err.
ED. STANDARD:

ED. STANDARD:
Human nature seems much the
same the world over. | am often
surprised at the inside history of
some OF our most distinguished men.
We have always considered Thos.
Jefferson fit model for our bows to
emulate, and yet he was guilty of
some glaring secret faults, as the fol-
lowing extract from the American
Slave Code of about 400 pages will
show. This code was compiled by
William Goodell iu '53. 1t is q sort
OF synopsis or compendium of all leg
islation touching the subject of chat
tel slavery in the United States.
The author on page 375 says:
Look then at the dying Thomas
Jefferson, penman of the Declaration
that all men are created equal,
now penning clause in his last will
and testament, comforting freedom
on his own enslaved offspring, so far
as the slave code permitted him to do
it, supplying the lack of power by
humbly' imploring the Legislature
of Virginia to confirm the bequests,
with permission to remain in the
State, where their families and con-
nections are'-then dying under the
uncertainty whether his requests
would be granted, or his children
sold in the rice-swamps! One of his
daughters, it seems, was afterwards
sold at auction to New Orleans at
the harem price! And his grand
daughter was cOlOnized to Liberia
coerced perhaps by the cart-whip.
This is not written to disparage the
great name Of Jefferson who is hon
Ored as the greatest statesman of the
age, but simply to show that great
men have their faults as well as 9TH
ers. The father of the Declaration
of Independence, was also the father
of a number of mulattO children, q
result perhaps of surrounding con-
ditions. J.C. Coo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25
SHRINKING SAVINGS.

Nothing shows more clearly the
strain on the resources of the people,
caused by the increased cost of liv-
ing, than the shrinkage of savings re-
ported by the Savings Banks. High
prices - caused by tariff protection,
which fosters trusts and combination
and creates monopoly-if they do not
in every case force the withdrawal
of savings, certainly prevent adding
to the store. Those who have been
self-denying enough to save will rarely
spend their savings except through
an extreme necessity. What crime
it is, therefore, to tax necessities
that should be free-to enable the
protected few to profit at the ex-
pense of the many
This high protected-tariff tax is
a two-edge sword. 1t decreases i'm
portation that would compete with
the products of our trusts and COM
Dines, and allow the price of home
products to be increased nearly to the
same level as the imported articles.
If the tariff tax were reduced, the
price at which imported articles could
be sold would be relatively lower;
and to preserve their trade, the home
manufacturer would have to also re-
duce the price of their products.
The protectionists declare that to
reduce the tariff on manufactured
products would make paupers of the
workmen employed because they
would have to compete with the
pauper labor of Europe and else
where. But experience in England
shows that since the free trade era
began, the wages for all kind of labor
have risen over 100 per cent. and the
government savings banks have more
deposits year after year.
Then, there is further experience
of Germany and France since those
countries adopted high protection
as their policy; commodities have
so advanced in price that their is
great unrest among the. workingmen
and those with small salaries, de-
mands are being made to reduce the
tariff taken, which, as in the United
States, protect the manufacturers at
the expense OF the consumers.
One can hardly wonder. therefore,
that with savings decreasing and the
price of necessities continually in.
creasing there is a strong trend to-
ward Democracy. which stands for
tariff for revenue instead of tariff for
protection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25
TEDDY'S VISIT TO THE UNKNOWN.

Jefferson Toombs in Harpers Weekly.
| dreamed Ia reached the other shoro
The one where We receive
What punishment may he in store
For tangled webs we weave.
Likewise where we are given JOYS
For good dee DIS we have ,lone-
When suddenly a jarrng noise
Exploded Ikea gun.
Twas Theodore who had arrived;
He stood and looked abont.
The spirits swarmed like bees unhived
To learn what made him shout.
IT. Peter met him at the gate
with countenance austere.
" Good morning" Teddy said - But
Please teit me who's in here"
St. Peter showed him then the list,
And Teddy looked it DER;
He bent his brows and clenched his fist
And then launched forth roar;
How dare you have that man insde?"
Right in ST Peters ear,
He yelled. "You knew Id said he lied
He should not be In here!'
Then other names OF other men
lie iounu upon the page;
Again, again and yet again
lie rumbled forth in rage:
;" How dare you let such persons in?
You know upon the Earth
charged them with all forms of sin
And showed what they We're worth!
Just put them out at once, orI
Will not come in at ALL.
st. Peter hove gentle sigh
And stepped inside the wall
And closed the gate and called: "Too
bad,
But our list you cannot fix.
SO far in Heaven we've not had
But once, some politics."
Then Theodore went further down;
Mephsto met him there,
A hesitant and nervous frown
Showed in the ruddy glare.
Here" said Mephisto. "you Just take
This birthstone and match
And 90 cut there beyond the lake
And give that match a scratch
And start hades of your own,
Because, the truth to tell,
Ii l can't run my place alone
know it would be hell -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

to get the fruit into the mouth of the
people that the railroads aim. The
work of the government is supple
mentary to that of many private in
diViduals and corporate irrigation
enterprises that aggregate other
enormous acreages and expenditures.
In Montana, it was recently esti-
mated, about 1900, 1000 acres were
under irrigation by private COM
panies and individuals. In Idaho,
Washington and Oregon, in the
Lewiston Charleston, Columbia River.
Waila Walla, Spokane, Yakima and
ether valleys the same story is true.
Consequently it may readily be seen
what the railroads will have to con-
tend with when thousands and
thousands OF new trees begin to pro-
duce apples and pears and many new
vineyards yield their grapes. There
is no fear of overproduction, as it is
certain that the new markets and in
creasing demands will take care of
every apple that can be grown.
Grain, alfalfa and sugar beet pro-
duction in the great Northwest is
also increasing and the railroads
must handle these crops. The num-
Der OF cars that will be necessary to
handle this increased production is
beyond the power of man to estimate.
and President Elliott will urge upon
the apple growers that it will be to
their advantage t. help the railroads
to solve the great problem that Gen.
fronts them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

GUARDIAN" How does my niece
get along with her music-is she
making any progress?' Musicus-
l regret to say that she is not.
Her time and lingering are very de-
fective, and all l can do to correct
them maxes no impression on her.
She will run the scales to suit her.
SELF" Guardian =" She inherited
that from her father. He was twenty
years in the coal business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25
Swiss Make Watch Dial Of Crowinf Flowers.

A watch that keeps excellent time,
though its dial is made entirely of
growing flowers, was presented to
President Fallieres of France on
recent visit to Bern, Swift
erland, one of the centers of
the watch making industry of the
world. 1t has been placed in the
garden of the Elysee palace. The
dial is six feet in diameter and is a
mass OF violets, anemOnes. pansies
and asters. The hands are long
beds OF beautiful blossoms of diff
ferent color from the face of the
clock, and the Roman figures are of a
still different color. All the flowers
are growing in boxes of fine mould
The movement is one of the most
famous of Swiss manufacture, and
the mechanism has been so delicately
balanced that its makers declare it
will keep time with the accuracy of a
chronometer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

1t is easy to see that the baby
takes after me-" Mr.. Nupaw assert
ed " He is as bald as l am, his
eyes are brown as are mine; he re-
sembIes me in ways and features.
he"
" Also" cut in his wife, as the kid
set up howl for his noon-dry meal,
" he goes after the bottle about as
often as you dc"
Mrs. Nupaw did all the talking for
the rest of the evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

ANY insurgent who wants to join
the Democratic church will be admit
ted by letter to full communion if he
believes that the tariff should be for
revenue only; but any standpatter
will have to sit on the anxious seat
until he shows works mete for re-
1Napfapca
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25
PROTECTING THE FARMER.


Iowa to decrease 1882 in population
since 1900? Secretary Wilson has
told us that the tariff is making the
farmers prosperous, and yet thous-
ands have moved away from this |
prosperity to seek other and more
inviting fields. Is it possible that
the bleak prairies of Northwestern
canada where corn will not ripen.
offer better prospects for sue
cessful farming than the rich lands
Of Iowa?
The fact is, Secretary Wilson is
mis- staken and the farmers know it.
else why their intense demand for
real tariff revisions. The only Iowa
farmers that the tariff helps are those
who raised sheep; for they benefit by
the tariff of II cents per pound on
wool. But there were in 1909 only
747 900 sheep in Iowa (see yearbook
OF the Department of Agriculture, D.
1907. and the number is decreasing:
for according to the same authority
there were 100000 sheep of shearing
age in 1908 (see page 1922, which
shows a reduction of 35, 600 in one
year.
In these same official statistics.
the price on the farm appears to be
declining; for in 1908 the average
price in the United State is quoted
at $3.S8 per head, while in 1909 the
price had declared to $3. 43 (see p. 729
This does not indicate that the
farmers are getting their share of
the prosperity which the Republicans
assure US is due to the protective tar
iff. Even their sheep and wool on
which they are protected do not seem
to be adding to their prosperity; and
nothing else than wool is the Iowa
farmer really protected by the tariff.
The price of wool has declined since
the passage of the new tariff law, al
though the very high protection on
wool and woolen was not changed.
AT st. Louis, the highest price
reached in January, 1908, for best
tub-washed was 81 cents per pound;
while during December of the same
year the price fell to % cents per
pound. There are no later govern
ment statistic published, but the
Daily Haste at Quincy Illinois, No
vember 4, 1910. in its market reports
of the price of hides and and wool
says: Wool-Although prices are
now advancing just yet. the market
is toning up. There is a better de-
mend and the general feeling is
Bright wool-2l to 23c per pound; !;
Clothing wool-18 to zoe per pound. !;
Western and inferior grades-16 to
l9c per pound.
While the Iowa farmer has been
having good crops and getting good
prices for them during the past few
years, the cost of living has advanced
over 60 per cent with him as with
every dollar in the cities, and those
who have rented farms have had
their rent raised as the price OF land
increased. These Iowa farmers who
have ENTHUSIASTICALLY mostly
tenants-have evidently not been
very prosperous, or they would not
leave their homes and their neighbors
and their friends to 60 to new count
ries and begin all over again with all
the hardships of frontier life. No
wonder that in Iowa, and in all the
Western states where similar condi-
tions prevails, there has been a gen.
eral demand for tariff revision down.
ward; for it is very evident that pro-
lection does not protect the farmer,
but plumbers him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

Mr.. SUBBs (aftcr engaging cook =
There's one other thing | suppose
you should know, Miss Flanagan;
my wife is a chronic invalid, con-
fined to her ROOM" Miss Flanagan
-" Thot's fine! l wor afreed she
moight be one iv thin chronic kick
ers that ar-re confoined t tn kit
chen, be gobs!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25

Two Irishmen were passing by a
jewelers. store that had a lot of un-
set precious stones in the window.
They stopped and looked at them.
when Pat said to Mike: "How w'uld
We loike T. have yer pick?" No,
said Mike; l w'uld rather have me
shovel"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-25
Tips and Topics Of the Olympia National
Bank.

This bank is under Government inspection and
supervision.
The chief function of this bank is to receive
denosi,s and to loan money. These things We
are prepared to do in manner acceptaoie 10
our patrons.
Every transaction between the bank and its
customers regard as OF private nature, mol
to be dvulged by Us.
With ample and experienced management
this bank must commend itself to all who have
need of the services of bank.
r +
The management of this bank has endeavOrec
to pursue a progressive policy, to be liberal IN
Its treatment. and to adhere strictly to the legt-
innate lines Of banking.
4 4
In directing the affairs of this bank. the ONO
ers insist upon . strict compliance with every
ruIe having Tor it's object the safety and security
of the institution. BY closely and carefully
studying the causes that lead to failures. we
have avoided the rocks npOI which others have
been wrecked.
We are not unmindful of our obligation to the
many friends from whom We are deriving pas
rOnage and support. Having once secured your
patronage 1t will be our earnest endeavor 10 re-
tain it.
\ =
Among the many patrons of this bank are
found the most careful and conservative people
in the community.
= + 4
Should anything ever go wrong with your reia-
ti0ns with this bank we should esteem II . iavOr
II yon will frankly tell us where the trouble 49,
and thus allow us to remedy the diMculty.
4 = \
The question frequently arises: "Where
shall | du my banking business I" Our reply is
this, "At the Olympia National Bank"