davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
ROOSEVELT IN
COWBOY SADDLE
Continued from Page One.

tion Yesterday was remarkable. want
to call attention to the fact that the
majority of the people who took part
in the events yesterday are people from
this section and not cow punchers who
have been thirtyone years with shows
They are the real thing. The exhibition
yesterday was a great object lesson, i
like to see such courage and such ad'
mirable qualities az were displayed
'There was little Luella Irwin Her
face was covered with marks Of the in
iuries which she received by her two
falls of Just the day before, and yet
she rode in the race yesterday and
won it, too, Then there was Buffalo
Vernon ] noticed that when he went
out to bulldog the steer he wore
leather bandage around his wrist, |
asked him why he wore it, and he told
me he had broken his wrist the day
before. Now it is a pretty hard Job
for man with every bone sound to
bulldog a steer. Buffalo Vernon did 1t
with broken wrist.
The colonel also spoke of Lieutenant
Tyndall of the Fourth field artillery,
stationed at Fort Russell, The lieuten
ant IS horse fell during the hurdle race
yesterday, and rolled over him.
"Tyndall got up in q second, jumped
on his horse again, and went back in
"That takes pluck.
''I am sorry that 7 did not see Joe
La Force yesterday the colonel went
on. "When / was out here seven years
ago I rode from Laramie to Cheyenne,
fifty-seven miles, on relay of horses.
Marshall Hartsell and Joe La Force
rodo with me.
"La Force is man about FIVE feet,
four inches tall, smiling and pleasant,
with long and varied career of justi-
fable homicide. I like both Hartsell
and him. I saw Hartsell yesterday and
he told me Joe was in town. / tried
to find him. but could not.
"Another old friend | saw yesterday
is a man whom l know only as Ed. ]
was riding across the country twenty.
six years ago and crossed the Missouri
river at Clear Ford when I ran across
Ed, He was driving a string of horses
and I helped him drive them for half
day. Yesterday he came up to me
and asked me if ! remembered him. -
Colonel Roosevelt will leave Chey.
enne at 1885 clock tomorrow morning
for Denver. He is to spend the day
there and speak to the Spanish war
veterans, the legislature and the livr
stock associations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

Henrietta Crosman comes 10 the Salt
Lake Theater on Monday next In Percy
Mackaye's brilliant comedy !'Anti- Matri-
mony.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
AMERICAN EXPRESS IN
OPERATION ON SALT LAKE

The additional train service on the Salt
Lake Route was inaugurated Sunday.
when the American Express started
operations. The American Express" is
the second limited train over the Salt
Lake Route between this city and Los
Angeles, and is the third through passen-
ger train daily between the City of the
Saints and the City Of the Angels. The
westbound and No eastbound No. 8
leaves this city al p M. daily and ar
rives at Los Angeles al 2:30 p. m, the fol-
lowing day. Returning. il (now No. )
leaves Los Angeles at 2 p. m. daily and
arrives In Salt Lake City at $50 p. m
the day following,
The American Express" makes the
same time as the Los Angeles Limited
and is electric lighted throughout It
carries through cars from New York City,
Chicago and Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

MISSION THEATER-Contin
performance. Daily matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

Arthur F. Warde, associated for some
ears with John Cori's attractions, will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
MANY PEOPLE VISITING
HANDSOME NEW STATION

The handsome new union passenger
station OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific railroads at the foot
OF Third South street is being visited
by large crowds OF admiring visitors
daily. aside from travellers who must
necessarily visit 1t going from and com
Ing TO the city To the Salt Laker, the
new station is something OF which to be
proud. and TO the outsider visiting the
city ii silently but forcibly speaks we'll
for the growing metropolis of the inter
mountain empire
Stepping of train into the huge walt
ing room. one cannot help but be i'm
pressed with the importance of Salt Lake
City as a railroad center. and much more
SO when he knows that Zion possesses
another beautiful union station-that Of
the Hartman railroads, at the foot of
South Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
FAlRPLAY for BABIES

When your little one Is aillng,
don't stop its ory Of pain with
opiates or other injurious drugs.
Give 1t q chance for It's life and
future vlRor. The old fashioned
CHlL0REM'S PAMACEA of Tho
Graefenberg Co. Is simple vege-
table preparation which corrects
deranged conditions In the delicate
digestive organs of children, but
leaves no harmful after. effects for
your lifelong regret. All Druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS

1. |. |;
I I'M SALT LAKE THEATERs.
: Drama
+ COLONIAL THEATER - Wilton
T Lackaye in The Battle" Even
: Ing, Sis. .
i Vaudeville.
!. ORPHEUM HEATER-Advanced .
: vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5; even .
|. Ing. S.15. :
!. SHuBBRT THEATER - Popular
: priced vaudeville. Matinee, 200. .
Evening. z Three performances. :
! Musical Comedy.
: DANIELS THEATER-"The Sum
: mer Tourists" Evening 7:l5 .
. and 8. :
Motion Pictures. .
ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA I.
IERS-Continuous performance. :
: Daily matinees. :
MISSION THEATER-Continuo .
performance. Daily matinees. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
TTRTEAY TERMS
ARE EXPLAINED
Continued from Page One.
arded as deserving such special rec
,fIonc

garded as deserving such special recoe
nitions
Japan Takes Charge
"Article 6,-In consequence of the afore-
said annexation, the government Of Ja-
pan assumes the entire government and
administration OF Korea and undertakes
TO afford full protection for the persons
and property OF Koreans obeying the
laws there in force and promote the well
fare OF all such Koreans.
Article THE government of Japan
will. so far as circumstances permit en-
ploy In the public service of japan
and Korea, those Koreans who accept the
new regime Loyalty and In good faith
and who are duly qualified for such serv-
ice.
ARTICLE s-This treaty having been
approved by his majesty. the emperor
OF Japan. an dhis majesty, the emperor
of Korea, shall take effect from the date
OF its proclamation"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
WATER GOING 70 WASTE
Arkansas River Is Carrying A Vast Amount Of
Water BY The Town. II VIII Be Stored
Later On

A fortune has foated by Dodge
City the past week. The Arkansas
river has been running an immense
body Of water, enough to winter soak
as many farms as could be hooked up
to il, or course, just at this time the
ground does not need the moisture,
but the waste Of water calls to mind
the fact, inst the same. that there are
vast fortunes in that river water, and
that il should be flowing into storage
reservoirs for time when it is need
cd. The Eureka Canal people expect
to be bottling these flood waters up
soon as they can get the work done,
and they will be needing a big force
OF men and teams from now on.
The future for the land along that
96 mile ditch has possibilities that
can hardly be estimated.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
CITY were in Bucklin Monday and Tues
day on legal business -.

City we're in Bucklin Monday and Tues
day on legal business
L. NJ. Taylor made business trip to
Wichita Tuesday. ...-.
A. W. Padgett and wife returned from
a visit al Kansas City Sunday.
C. II. MoBrayer, Of Kiowa Kansas, At
tended the funeral Of his uncle, j. r.
McBrayer here last Sunday.
Died, at his home one and one-half
miles west of Bucklin, at about six
O'Clock A. NJ. Friday January 2Sth 1910,
j. r. McBrayer, aged Il years II months
and six days. The funeral was held at
the N. e. Church in Bucklin on Sunday
Jar. Both at two O'Clock, the funeral se:-
vices being conducted by Rev. G. Il. VIII
liams. Grandfather McBrayer was one
of the oldest residents Of this part of FORD
county, having settled here in 1884
James Riley McBrayer was born on the
22d dav Of February 1892 in Greenup
county, Ky. He was married to Sarah
Jane Adams Sept. 49, 1853, and to this
union was born two children, who died
In their infancy, the mother following
them January 31st 1865. He was mar
ried the second time to Mrs. Susan Cor
bitt at Ashland KY, Sept. Oath 1866. They
lived in Ashland until the fall of 1884
when they came to this vicinity and set
tied on claim, where he lived until BIZ
death; his second wife preceded him tt
the other shore, having died Dec 27tf
1905. Two brothers, Henry F. McBray'
or Of Terre Haute Indiana, and I. o
McBrayer of Wagner KY, and one sister
Mrs. Mary A. Klaiber Of Rush Ky, sur
vive him. While the deceased leaves M
children of his own, he leaves two stel
daughters, Mrs. NJ. J. Gosslee and Mrs
NJ. A. Culver of this place, who were a
dear to him as il they had been his own
Several step grand children and great
grand children survive him. Grandfath
er McBrayer had very severe spell o
sickness about year ago from which b
rallied but never entirely recovered; b
has been in feeble health for s0metlm
but was not compelled to take to his be-
until ten days before his death. He wa
member of the Nj. E. Church for som
thirty years; during his last sickness h
expressed himself as having kept "hi
lamp trimmed and burning" and that h
was ready "to meet The Bride Groom
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03

The Globe Clothing Company is add
ing glass fronts to their suit cabinets and
has put In very handsome new cabinets
for holding their stock of trousers. All
oftle fixtures In the building are iu Mis-
sion, and II any town. 10 Kansas can show
as pretty clothing store as Cal Erhard
has on exhibition, 1t will have to borrow
The Globe Store long enough for the
shJW.
Chas, Kinkead, president of the Farm
er's Institute should be put on the po-
gram for talk on "Proft in Hoy Rails
lug" He sold two shoats half year
old for $Il zach 10 Dodge City last Sat-
urday.
The williams Millinery q Variety
store received a fiLe new cash register
last week.
For Furnished rooms for lighl
housekeeping Inquire at 4ls Walnut
Street.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Women Who Are Envied.

Those attractive women who are lovely
in face, form and temper are the envy of
Eany who might be like them. A weak,
slckly woman viii be nervous and irri-
table. Constipation or Kidney polsOns
show In pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and wretched complexion. For all
such, Electric Bitters work wonders.
They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kid.
neys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath. smooth
velvety skin. lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health and
beauty to them. SOC at the Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
NJ. w. SUTTON CARL VAN RIPER
SUIT on G Van Riper
LAWYERS
Office In Hoover Bldg. Dodge City
Won't Slight A Good Friend.

'If ever | need cough medicine
| know what to get," declares Mrs. A.
L. Alley of Beals, Me-, "for, after using
ten bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery,
and.seeing its excellent results in my
own family and Others, l am convinced
1t Is the best medicine made for Coughs,
Colds and lung trouble" Every one
who tries it feels just that way. Relief
is felt at once and its quick cure surprises
you. For Bronchitis. Asthma, Hemor'
rhage, Group, LaGrIppe, Sore Throat
pain ln chest or lungs Its supreme, 5O(
and $10O. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
A Horrible Hold Up.

About ten years ago my brother was
sheld up" ia his work, health and hap
piness by what was believed to be hope
less Consumption writes w. r, Lips
omb of Washington, N. G. "He took
all kinds of remedies and treatment from
several doctors but fourd no help till he
used DR.. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured dy six bottles. He Is a
we'll man today" It's quick to relieve
and the surest cure for weak or sore
lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis, LaGrippe, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections, SOC and $l,0O.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
COUGHS AND COLDS.
Catarrh, Group and Sore Throat Cured
by Hyomei.

catarrh, Group and Sore Throat Cured
by Hyome.
The germs of catarrh cannot exist In
the same atmosphere win antiseptic
Hyomei pronounce it Higb-o-me.)
Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca.
tarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will
come In two minutes
Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
straining hawking in the morning will
quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
germs; heal the itl med membrane, stop
the discharge q Mucus and prevent
cruste from formng in the nose.
Breathe Hyomei for few minutes
each day and forever rid yourself of
contemplate "atarrh.
Breathe Ilromei-Give ii faithful
trial and the if you are not satisfied,
you can have your money back.
Hyomei $ sold by druggists every
where afti by the Palace Drug store. A
complete outfit costs but $l.00 and con-
sists of hard rubber inhaler that will
last for years, one bottle Of Hyomei and
full instructions for use. II second
bottle of liquid is needed you can get an
extra bottle of Hvomei inhalant for 81
cents.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03

w. I'll. Mitchell, the fatally handsome
young man who represents the Under
wood typewriter company In This terri
tory, was here Tuesday looking after
sales. He has placed number Of new
Underwoods In Dodge City 1t is, as a
matter of fact, one OF the best machines
made, but like the other standard ma
chimes is high priced one. All of the
good ones are high priced and every
body believes that they ought to be sold
third cheaper and II they were sold at
only fair profit 50 many more would be
used that The company would probably
ma he as much annually asnaw.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean. of Cheney, Wash.
was saved frcm a frightful death is a
story to thrill the word. IA hard cold
he writes, /" brought on desperate lung
trouble that baffIed an expert doctor
here. Then paid $40 to $l5 visit to
lung specialist In Spokane who did not
helpme. Then went to California
but without benefit. AT Last used DR.
Kings New Discovery, which completely
cured me and now am as well as ever.
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs
and Coldr, Asthma, Group and Wboop.
lng Cough us supreme. SOC and $I0O
Taal bottle freY. Guaranteed by The
Paiace Drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
A HORSE COUNTRY.
Money to be Made In Ford County Raising
Horses, The Ideal Place for
This Business.

This Business.
W. e. Lord says that this is de-
cidedly q horse country and that q
good horse can be raised here cheap
er than o steer. Last week Mr.. Lord
weighed a two year old draft colt
that he raised on his ranch in this
county. 1t weighed 1900. and has
not been fed grain, having picked up
its living on alfalfa and buffalo grass.
Last year Mr.. Lord sold two-year
old colt to William Babbitt for 1926,
and the colt was taken to Mr.. Bah
bits ranch in Arizona. Out Of o
bunch OF four Of these two year olds
none Of them weighed under 1900.
The Stubbs brothers proved years
ago that Ford county is the ideal
place for developing running horses
and others have found it equally
good for raising and developing
sstsndard bred trotters. OF late years
q good many have been turning theil
attention 10 raising draft horses, and
they find that no where can they be
raised cheaper or better.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
FORD ITEMS.
Roads are dry Ing up.

E0auS are urF lus up
automobiles are fitting about.
w. A. Lonk8r Is erecting a new wind
mill.
Mrs. Van Horne will likely locate al
Guthrie, Okla,
Mrs. Maggie NcKaln has been quite
Il lately.
Watt Konda's p room residence is
tady for occupancy.
Miss Lois Bsl'our epenJ few days at
home to visit relatives.
Rev. Baidrger is holding a series OF
meetings at Lincoln school house.
Rev. Wllhm Steele has returned from
wo weeks trip In nortF ern Kansas.
A. n. Patterson was a passenger TO
Dodge Monday on some school business
Mr.. aad Ars. Ben Steele spent couple
of days in Dodge last week visiting rel
atiyea.
Ground hog day will determine the
winter question. Look out for him
Wednesday.
Miss Maud Gray departed Tuesday for
Washburn College Topeka, for the Sec
ond semester.
Mira. Os.eola Pooler gave her enter
tainment to crowded house last We'd
nesday night.
&c. Lyons is improving bis premises
by putting up windmill and cement
walks. He will also put in a water
plant.
James Morrison came in from Pratt
last Tuesday to visit home folks. MRS
w. @. Van Horne accompanied him tc
Pratt Friday.
Mrs, l.. A. Madison and Mrs. d. Il
Beaubien from Dodge City were guests
Of Mrs. N. J. Smith few days last week
They left Friday,
WI. Walrafen the contract or depart
ed Saturday for Topeka where he will
remain. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Wal
ratan as his work has beer very satisfac
tory.
Miss Vivian Small returned from
weeks visit at Larned Monday wher
she went to care for Virginia Vernon
while Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon made tril
to Kansas City and Topeka.
The Ford band is progressing finel.
under the leadership of w. f. Ellan'
who comes once week for rehearsals
We shall expect big things when warn
weather comes,
T.J Curran from Coldwater arrives
last Wednesday to spend few days wit
bis daughter, Mrs. W. A. LoDker. Mrs
Lonker and the b by went with he
father to Coldwster Monday for fe
days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kloss and tw
children from Caldwell, Kansas, cam
last week to spend several weeks visitin
In the Balfour home. Mrs. .Kloss Ia
sister Of W. A. Balfour. They will &
to Coucordia from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. x. Van Horne retura
ed Saturday from Kansas City. Whil
away they visited the Lansing peniten
tiary. the National Soldiers Home
I.eavenw0rth, where they met X.
Wilson from this place who Is there ft
the winter, and also Fort Leavenwortl
The District Conferences which W
held last week was quite success. N
a. many ministers or delegates we
present as were expected but the writ
has heard very favorable commen
upon the excellent sermons that were q
iiyered.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Brave Fire Ladies'

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and forget them. IL soon drives out
pain, For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Cuts
and Bruises it's earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old
Sorts, Boils, Ulcers, Feons; best Pile
cure made. Relief is instant 25c at
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03

Those who live on the rural mail routes
after February, by an order OF the de-
partment. are required when putting coin
in the letter boxes for stamps, to enclose
the coins IN an envelope or some other
receptacle that may be easily found and
taken from the box. The coins are hard
to find and are often overlooked which
cause the carrier trouble. The postmas-
ter here suggests that people may avoid
the trouble by buying stamped envel-
opes, and these envelopes when spoiled
In addressing are redeemed and others
furnished. One trouble about this REM
edy is that great many people do not
like the appearance Of government en-
yeiope.
The Boston Herald of January 2S,
gives page to Costume Carnival held
by the alumni Of the New England Con-
servatory of Music where Miss Bertha
Rath OF this place and Miss Leila Luther
of Cimarron are attending. The ac-
count of the carnival costumes gives
Miss Rath cowgirl, Miss Luther mill
tary girl and her sister, Mrs. Warner
wore colonial costume. Miss Rsth has
given most of her time at the conserva-
tory to art studies and she is one OF the
students that has shown very marked
talent in drawing and painting.
The Bnrgland meat market changed
hands this week and at present belongs
to A. s. Broadley. The market has
been doing big business and the reason
for disposing of it came through trade
Mr.. Burgland made with Mr.. Broadley
for a fine farm southwest of Dodge
City. The market was put in as part
of the purchase price. tits understood
that Mr.. Burgland and Mr.. Cord will
continue to manage the business, the
same as before the sale was made
The postmaster has received an order
to hold an examination for census enum-
orator for this county and the examina
ton will be held here next Saturday
Those who have sent applications TO j
U. Brown of Hutchinson, supervisor for
this district will probably be notified
from Hutchinson of the time and place
The examination will start at 2 o'clock
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE
Special "0ats Day. Meeting Called Here for
February 6.

Mr.. J. Fl. Miller, superintendent OF
the state Farmers Institute, has
made request that special Goats
Day" be held through out the state.
Years ago the farmers in eastern
Kansas were able to produce from so
to 70 bushels OF oats per acre. OF re-
cent years the yield has not been
enough to pay the cost Of production.
The Kansas Experiment station has
been working IN this problem, and
has concluded that the fault has been
with the seed and the method OF
handling the land. For the purpose
OF collecting as much information as
possible on this subject a special Oats
Day has been called for Saturday,
Feb. 6, at 1870 o'clock at the Court
House. All farmers are cordially in
vited TO attend this meeting, and con-
tribute your experience on Oats.
Come prepared to discuss one or
more Of the following points:
differences noted in early and
late preparation of ground, (a) with
plowing, (b) with diaking. 2.--Re-
suits noted from fall or early winter
plowing. (3 Results on corn and
wheat ground. (4) Results from
winter spread manure plowed under;
disked in. (5) Results from diferate
rate Of seeding. (6) Results from
sowing well cleaned and graded seed
as contrasted with seed as taken from
the machine ~ Results of different
varieties OF oats, Red Texas, Burt,
Kberson, Swedish Select. Sixty Day.
t8) Report approximate d ate of
sowing oats in the community.
(9) Report approximate yield in
said community. General com
ment.)
Everybody is invited to attend these
meetings whether members Of lc In.
slitute or not.
In order to make sure that this
subject will be thoroughly discussed
the following persons have been re-
quested to appear on the program:
Otto Streif Leader
G. A. Roggensees Discussion
G.. J. Stauth Leader
Irwin Streiff Discussion
e. Fl. Prather Leader
Henry Smith Discussion
Mr.. Prather has raised some oats
every year. II will pay you to hear
how be did it.
We want you to come. We insist
on you to come. Please remember
that we begin at 1:3O o'clock and ad
iourn promptly at 300 o'clock.
| Richard Bodyfeld, sec. treas.
@. A. Kincaid, pres.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
No Hunting.

Notice is hereby given that no hunting
will be allowed on the land Of s. P. Rey-
nolds or W. S. Easton, south ofriyer.
Hunters.take warning.
By order of W. S. Easton. 5t
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Following the Fashion.

Many women, and men as well, are
disturbed If they feel that the clothes
they wear are In the slighteset par.
ticular obsolete. They cannot buy a
pocket handkerchief without the
anxious inquiry whether it is what
everybody else is wearing, or pur
chase q shoestring without critical
scrutiny and comparison. Not mere
ly in clothes is the fashion followed.
but in social diversions. One game
gives place to another, one popular
ballad with a whistleable refrain Gusts
Its forerunner completely; no sooner
is . learned than it is gone like
Il Of yesterday. Books suffer
II lcessant vicissitudes Of the
ia ortune in mems eyes" In
mo IS it does not matter II
there - d continual cycle Of changes.
1t is only when it comes to our be-
liefs and our opinions that it is not
well to try to keep pace with the
yagaries and eccentricities Of fashion.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
euCKLIN BREEzES

Attorneys, Carl Van RIper, I. A. Mad
sann asitl ]. nj. Kirkpalrlck, Of Dodge
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-03
Presbyterian Church .

Rev. Eels, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, has announced that his pulpit
will be filed on next Sunday morning
and evening by Rev. Lloyd Cunningham
of Marion, Kansas