davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Obituary.

Calvlna Anthony Watson, daughter Of
Peter and Elizabeth Watson, was born
In Bath County, Va, Jan. 0, 1873.
While mere baby, she came with her
parents, to Boone County, Mo. After q
brief residence there the family again
moved, this time locating in Harrisburg,
Missouri. Here the subject Of this sketch
grew to young womanhood. Here she
met Hyram D. Chambliss, and on Janu-
ary 3D., 1892 they we're united in mar
Eiage. Soon after their wedding day this
happy couple came to Dodge City, Kans.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

where, with the exception Of short stay
In Oklahoma, they have since made their
home
To them two daughters and one son
came to brighten their home. The eldest
daughter, Louisa, remained In the home
for eleven years when she was taken away
by death. The mother, while entirely
devoted to her husband and remaining
children, never quite recovered from the
loss Of her first born.
On February l4th, 1910 she was taken
III and medical help was summoned.
After weeks of suffering she went to the
hospital where surgical aid was resorted
to in hope of her recovery. But 1t was
all In vain. At ten O'Clock Monday night,
March 2s, she peacefully closed her eyes
In death.
Beside her bereaved husband and two
children Dardin and Anna, she leaves
her aged mother, four sisters and two
brothers to mourn her departure. A
host Of friends and neighbors In Dodge
City and elsewhere join In sincerely
mourning the loss Of this kind hearted
woman. She made many warm friends
and to them she was absolutely loyal al
all times.
She had cheerful temperament and
even when death seemed near she was
Lopeful and even confident.
She was not member Of any church
but believed firmly In the Christian re-
ligion. She taught her children to revere
the true God. Her close friends wh(
were with her, believe she went down tt
the River Of Death trusting In the Lore
as her Saviour.
She remained on earth 81 years,
months and 0 days.
She was member of the Pythlan Sis-
ters and Of the Degree OF Honor.
She is gone and her place In the home
Is vacant; she will be greatly missed BY
her friends and her neighbors. Her two
little ones will not know fully the value o.
q mothers love and care but In the year.
to come they can know that their mother
was truly noble woman worthy OF
their emulation.
May her mantle Of charity and sunshine
fall upon us all.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home on Wednesday afternoon,
March 80, BY Rev. A. W. Cummings Of
the Methodist Church. A large number
Of friends were present to show their re.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Card Of Thanks.

To our friends and neighbors, who SO
generously and kindly lent their aid and
assistance during the sickness and death
Of wife and mother, we desire to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation for
your constant presence and watchful
care. We are sincerely,
F. M. Shank and children.
Mother, Julia A. Kelly.
Carl and Alice Fay.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
"The House Of Quality" very ap-
proprlate name for "The Hub Clothiers, I"
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds Of orphans have been helped
by the President Of the Industrial aud
Orphans Home at Macon, Ca, who
writes: 1--WE have used Electric Bitters
in this institution for nine years. It has
proved a most excellent medicine for
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
We regard II as one Of the best family
medicines on EARTH" 1t invieorates the
vital organs, purifies the blood, aids di-
gestlon, creates appetite. TO strengthen
and build up thin, pale, weak children
r run down people 1t has no equal
Best for female complaints. On " 500
the Palace Drug 90.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Methodist Church.

TIE new conference year opened at the
Methodist church last Sunday with well
filled house at both the morning and the
evening services.
A well balanced double quartette choir.
directed by Mr.. viii Incl, furnished in
spring music for both services.
The public is invited to return next
Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. And the
invitation ia extended for each Sunday OF
the year.
The evening services will begin 80
minutes later hereafter.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Brave Fire LaddIas

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
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons: best Pile
cure made. Relief. is instant 25c at
Palace Drug 90.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

nv second hand store, including the
sntlre goods Of new and second hand
goods, At $40 Front Streetln Dodge CITY.
The stose il doing tine business, and
purchaser WIN Cad Ii good business
opportunity. s. s. Each.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

spect for the memory Of this good wo-
man and sympathy for the bereayed
family. A profusion OF flowers from
many different friends represented in a
measure the deep feeling Of the commun-
ity. Interment was made in Maple Grove
Cemetery beside the grave Of the de-
ceased daughter
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

Low shoes In all styles and colors to
match any suit at "The Hub ClothI ers.'
Patronize home industry and furnish
employment to home people by sending
your work to the Dodge City Steam
Laundry. We guarantee our work.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Don't Get a Divorce.

A western judge granted a divorce on
account Of i'll temper and bad breath.
Or. Kings New Life Pills would have
prevented it. They cure Constipation,
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble
the Ill temper, dispel colds, Danish head.
aches, conquer chills. 25c at the Palace
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
$40 to $40
w. N. LOCKE
ROOM ~ Hoover building
Strike.

Did 1t ever strike you that Ford county
Kansas has the best farm lands for the
price In the state. 1t is true we have
.arge list of the best ones.
3-26 L. L. Taylor & Co.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Fer Sale.

One Case Engine and thrashIDg outfit
eomplete. Cheap, address Frank Klenke,
Route No. 2. Spearvil le, Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
House for Rent.

Nice five room cottage in best loca.
tion In Dodge City for rent April |.
GOOD condition; part furnished II desir-
ed. Inquire at this office.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
For Sale or Trade.

Have good second hand auto to sell or
trade for land. Apply to e. s. Adam,
2o9 Chestnut Street, or phone 3572. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list Of letters adYer-
tised at the Dodge City, Kans., postoffice
for the week ending Mar. 26, 1910.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

Callers must say advertised and give
date Of this list. One cent Will be charg-
ed for each advertised letter delivered.
J. A. Arment, Postmaster
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Copyright Hart schafner & Marx

YOUNG MEN LIKE YOUNG CLOTHES, and
We know the kind they like smart sndppy
styles, without fredkish ideds we don't believe
in freaks in clothes, or anything else
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

all their records. pictures. relics and
other belongings
They themselves were away at the
time. on duty. so when the flames
reached their property nothing was
saved
They are now in the armory at 1850
Eddy street. which Is admirably
equipped They have 10 rooms fitted up
as reading rooms, and other clubrooms.
g gymnasium, q basement for drill and
lockers. and a shooting gallery. Later
they hope to build a larger armory.
selling their property IN Eddy and also
in Ellis street Among their other
plans Is the formation OF a beneficial
branch OF their organization.
With their establishment as an fnde-
pendent body, the Nationals have re-
vtved pride IN their shooting. Many
trophies adorned their rooms In the
old days and active practfcfng Is now
going on again. The third Sunday OF
each month finds them at Shell Mound
park, where they spend the entire day
at target shooting. They do not use
the high power rifles. such as are issued
by the state. but the old Springfield
rifles with black powder.
The drill Of the Nationals is carried
on by means OF whistle signals. no oral
commands being given Their uniform
now consists OF the regulation Zouave
costume, dark blue coat. red trousers
and vest, a yellow sash, white puttees
and red fez. this having been adopted
when the Nationals again became in
dependent.
The flag which they carry on parade
has, besides the stars and stripes.
a blue field. on which is star for each
year Of organization OF the Nationals.
In the center is the diamond shaped
emblem of the corps badge. divided into
three sections OF red. white and blue.
On the white section Is inscribed in
letters ef gold the name. The Ma
tionals."
Tbs officers at present are: Captain.
J. c. Nagel: first lieutenant, S. H Stew
art; second lieutenant, H H Mitchell
Among che older members are T. A
VIII. who Is entering on his 7ftfeth
year in the organization; A Baker. who
has been in IT for As years: Major
Charles A. Tf1den. E. n. Shook. G. E.
Thompson. Captain George y. Petty.
Major W. S. Grattan. Captain W. n.
Swasey, T. L. McNally. Captain E. c..
Sutliff. E s. Martin. Zeb Adams and
P J. NeumaR- The late Fulton G..
Berry was a charter member and
Colonel G. Mason Kline. life mem
Der, was one of the famous California
battalion
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
AEAOOUARTERSs OWNED
BY TIE NATIONALS. HoO EDDY STR

of that type ran high. 1t has been said
that the man of the sos and Cos who
did not belong to a military company
was not much of citizen" Certain it
is that he was much behind his times.
With such a spirit the outbreak of
the civil war found men volunteering
by the hundreds Among the famous
California Hundred" were many Ma
tionals," but the ranks of the local
body were soon filled again with those
who stayed at home. The California
Battalion" was formed little later
tions to go from California to fight for
the country. Leading this battalion
WAS Zeb Adams. captain of the Ma
tionals. whose son is now veteran of
the present organization and whose
grandson proved recently by his en-
listment in the Nationals bugle corps
that the third generation of the Adams
family is not lacking in spirit of 10y
atty to the orgapization
Some Of the California soldiers. many
of whom were Nationals were so anx-
ious to reach the eastern coast and go
to the front that they paid their own
passage money, s3o0 in gold. When
they reached Panama, on the first half
of the long journey, ii was discovered
that the only available vessel from
there would land these California pa
triots in Boston. They enlisted from
Massachusetts, therefore, and to that
state goes official credit for their good
work Many of them became officers of
the field of battle. Their war record
however, remains still one of the
proudest traditions of the Nationals.
While the war went on those Ma
tionals who remained in this state had
not permitted their organization to suf-
fer They had secured lot in Post
street, near Powell. and there built an
armory which became one of the land
marks of the city. This building was
completed and formally dedicated to
the use OF the Nationals in 1864. This
remained the headquarters until 1898,
when the Post street property was sold
advantageously, and on February % Of
that year the cornerstone Of new and
larger armory was laid on lot 60x120
in Ellis street near Van Ness, where
the company made its home until the
fire.
At the time of the formation of the
state militia, several decades ago, the
Nationals merged with the state troops,
but friction seems to have prevailed al
ways.
The Nationals joined with the ma
tionai guard with the understanding.
they declared, that they preserve al
ways their separate quarters and wear
their distinctive uniforms for parades
and ceremonies.
When the national guard headQuar-
ters were removed from New Montgom-
cry and Howard streets to the new
state armory at Tenth and Market
streets an invitation was extended to
the Nationals, now known as COM
pany, First regiment of infantry, to
give up their own home and move into
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
TlIE NATIONALS ON
EXHIBITION DRILL BEECRH
THRONd At THE
ADRITOR/LJM

the new quarters with the other COM
panies of the regiment. The Nationals
felt that they were quite as much
civil and social body as a military, and
they preferred to maintain their own
armory, which was practically a club
room, intact.
Another attempt was made in 1893.
when the Nationals began the erection
of their Ellis street home, to induce
them to come under the regimenta1
rooftree, but again in vain For a time
the matter was dropped, but, as will be
seen, was taken up later
When the Spanish American war
broke out the Nationals were Com
panies C and G, First regiment infan-
try, and they with Companies F and X
of the same regiment formed a bat
talon of the famous First California
volunteers. They were among. the first
troops to leave the United States for
foreign service and served with honor
In the Philippines There they re-
seeing much of real war" during the
days OF the Filipino insurrection and
the succeeding campaigns.
On their return to this city the Ma
tionals were detached from the infan-
try regiment and became Companies b
and c of a battalion of coast artillery.
This organization waxed strong and
vigorous, prosperlng until the time
of the fire In 1906.
With pride the Nationals point to
the fact that on the morning of April
Is so per cent of their members re-
ported for duty before o'clock and
95 per cent reported as soon as they
could reach the armory-all this with
out orders.
The first relief station of those disas-
trous times was established early that
day in Jefferson square, hundreds OF
families receiving aid, and there the
Nationals did noble service. Later
they were detailed In various parts of
the city for all manner of duty, notable
among their tasks being the safe
escort of the prisoners Of the Broad
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

NFSHEN the hosts OF Native Sons
M and Daughters paraded in Mar
wv ket street on Admission day.
none Of the organizations that
tramped so bravely throughout the long
day received a more enthusiastic re-
ception or more admiring glances all
along the line than the guard of honor
for pretty. smiling Queen California.
Questions were heard on all sides as
TO the identity of the smartly stepping.
perfectly drilled soldiers with the
quaint red fezzes and baggy trousers
OF the zouave uniform. There were
many guesses hazarded They were
called everything from .'Zuves" to
"Gusvss, and one woman was heard
to assert positively that they were
smazons. Not many people knew that
they were in fact. watching one of
the oldest military organizations Of
San Francisco. The Nationals" formed
more than half century ago and re-
vived after many vicissitudes.
On the day after the parade the
Nationals appeared at the stadium as a
guard, and the Saturday evening of the
Native sons and Daughters fiesta week
they participated in the special feature
drill They added to their laurels on
these occasions, and still further won
glory for themselves on September %.
when they gave an exhibition and drill
at the Auditorium together with the
California Grays, that other private
military body which presents so fine an
appearance IN the gYy and white uni
form. almost identical with the garb
of the cadets Of West Point. So wide
spread has become the reputation of
the Nationals that they are over
whelmed with Invitations TO participate
IN drills and parades here and in near
by cities
AS an outcome Of the conditions of
vigilante days the Nationals were
formed IN 1855 by the members of the
Pennsylvania volunteer FIRE company
Of this city. who had taken q hand in
the affairs of the vigilance committee
also. The name chosen then was The
National Guard" the title having then
nothing OF the significance IT has now,
and being changed later TO THE Ma
tionals"
The armory OF the new military
company was established in an addi-
tfonaI story built on the irehouse of
the Pennsylvania company in Jackson
street A striking uniform was adopt
ed, consisting of a bearskin shake, a
bright red coat with heay gold bullion
epaulets and sky blue trousers. This
accorded with the public taste of that
period OF esthetic development and was
greatly admired. It was not long until
the national guard became an impor-
tant feature IN the public life of the
city.
Not without rivals was the company,
however. and many other smart organ
izaticns were formed about that time,
among them the City Guard the
Summers" and the ~Emmets." Com
petition was fierce as 20 shooting scores
and drill perfection and patriotic spirit
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
A FEW SHOOTING TROSHIE
SAVED FROM THE FkEE.

way Jail to Fort Mason. They also
were largely instrumental in suppress
ing the channel riots OF the following
days. Their work was very highly
commended by the officers of the
regular army with whom they were
associated during earthquake days"
AS relief agents they were tremen-
food from groceries and other shops
and distributing them among the hun
CRY people.
One feat which they refer to with
laughing pride was the securing Of
more than two tons OF corned beef.
which they took to the foot OF the
Francis Scott Key monument in the
park. chopped up and distributed to
the homeless people encamped there
The mastering out of the battalion
of artillery placed the Nationals again
in the infantry. this time the Fifth
regiment, as Companies H and L. where
they remained until the formation OF
the state coast artillery corps took
place, when they were designated as
the First and Third companies. coast
artillery. Again an effort was made to
house all the companies of the national
guard under one roof. but the Nationals
again held out.
Matters now became acute. The Ma
tionals petitioned that they be per-
mitted to resign from the state militia,
which was refused. They then with
drew singly, as individuals. and began
at once the reorganization Of their own
independent military body.
So marked has been their success
that they now number 134 active drill
ing members, band OF 80 members, a
drum and bugle corps numbering 20,
and a Veteran membership of about $50.
These veterans. who must have been
in active service for six years, are ex-
empt from drilling II they so desire.
The armory at Ellis and Polk streets
was burned during the great fire, and
to the lasting sorrow OF the Nationals
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

THE "REW" ZOUAVES DATE BACK WITH
SNOWY UNIFORM AND BRILLIANT RECORD,
THROUGH THE CIVIL WAR TO THE EQUALLY
STIRRING DAYS OF THE VIGILAN7ES =:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

NNF GHEN the hosts OF Native Sons
M and Daughters paraded in Mar
wv ket street on Admission day,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
In Honor Of Guest.

Mrs. Samuel Gould entertained
nth a miscellaneous shower in hon
" of Mss Ida Goodman yesterday af
arnon The whole affair was beau
ifullF arranged and special ice. were
aryed The guests were MesJame,
ke Altman. VI. Grvnwald s. X.
Ohm Max kaufman Samuel White.
&c BerEowitz, 8. Nicholson, n. San.
Her Richard Franklin, Sam Cru kin
Y May. Ben Plnm, Mary Bernstein,
D. GpDiman, David Mary, Mr.. Clara
fchorn Of Mound City Mrs. N. Fried.
N, Of Mounds, Mrs Phillip o. liant
yer Of Chicago; Misses Rita Cohn,
hne tine Berkowitz, Sara Simon.
lena MARI, Pearl ana Edna Cohn,
'osa Goldman, Sarah Goodman ana
v enet Of honor Miss Lila Coed.
nan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
Licensed to Wed.

The following marriage licenses
~eru issued yesterdays Clarence
Vaughn and Miss Birdie Collins both
OF Unity Edward Raymond cress and
MISS Maude Phillips, both Of Delta
Charles Murrell Anderson and Miss
Mae MECHANICAL both Of Psducah,
Peter II, Pendleton and Miss Laura G.
Wimp both of East Prairie, Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
At The Country Club.

The formal opening Of the Cairo
Country Club for the coming season
was held yesterday afternoon and
might
The members have been looking
forward With much anxIousne:s and
pleasure to the time when they could
really feel that the season had open
ia. Crowds came out in autos and
s7lectrlc cars. After a modest club
Inner was served the tables We're
2leafed away and in the cool breezes
NJ the spring night the younger mem
1ers danced. The music wa: furnish
ed hy the German band.
Gard and other game were indulg.
u tn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
TWO MORE VICTIMS
We're Indicted by Grand Jury and
We're Fined Yesterday on
Pleas of Guilty

David Ross who was indicted by
the grand jury for running disor.
.derly house, plead guilty in the coun-
ty court yesterday and was fined $75
and costs
Bell Harrington indicted by the
grand jury for running disorderly
house plead guilty and was fined s25
and costs She claims to have given
up her vocation and has retired to
the drainage district.
Mable Mcfarland is the only one
indicted that has not been arrested.
She is out Of town
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
Fine Flat BuiIdino.

Architect Kuseuer has completed
the plans and specifications for the
fine fiat building which Thos, ]. Kerth
it to build on his lots in the middle
|of the block on Walnut between Tenth
and Eleventh streets The building
win occupy front Of 80 feet and con
tain two Groom fats, The building
will cost in the neighborhood of $40,
Goa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
New Fire Insurance Agency.

A new fire Insurance agency has
been established in Cairo. The new
firm is Johnson & Gilhofer. They
have opened offices at 500 Washing.
ton avenue, It is composed of r. D.
johnson who is the secretary Of the
Cairo Retail Merchants Association
and Charles ]. Gilhofer who has been
with the Cairo Brewing Co. The new
firm win represent first class com
panies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03

M.s- Lottie Summerwell and MIR
MIN Dudley were married in Paan.
IN, KY by the Rev Father Wright
# Grace Episcopal church ye tcrtlay
morning. II any wedding can rightly
ne called a urpFise this has the dur
lain to such title. The flappy
air have already proven their lovai
Y to each other BY carrying ont sue
essfllly their little plot to keen the
nowledge Of the fact that they in
ended marrying secret Their many
rlen@a are happily surprised: but
2t without little disappointment
aeaase Of having lost an opporttlni,
" % how their friendship at the
proper time. Mrs. Dudley has been
\ successful teacher Of stenograpby
M ms large ella +, and for a mum.
'ef OF years has been cashier nnd
tehosrapher for r. w. Barclay &
on, agents Of the Massachuset. Mn.
Mal Life Insurance 60. and her many
tends cent All their best wishe. TO
Y. and Mrs DrdlcY
~ Dudley has been in Cairo long
enough TO become naturalized and Il
one Of her rising, energetic young
nan HE Is employed Oh in pector
BY the Western Weighing As oaia-
lion.
The couple will reside at 300 Wal.
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03

The big fly wheel and other por-
tons OF the machinery that have been
conspicuous objects on the site OF
the old Halliday cooper shop at the
foot Of Twenty-frst street for several
years have been broken UP and
hauled to the junk pile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-03
EffectiYe This Mnrninn

Beginning this morning Iron Noun
tain train No. 1873 viii leave Cairo at
l;o5 q. m. aud run through to Donl-
phan, Mo, This train has been leay-
ing az a. III. and running only as far
as Poplar Bluff. The effort will be to
extend Cairo's business territory by
that much. on this line.