davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
BIsMARcK,s FRrEND.

Bismarck was deeply impressed by
the young Motley, and the warm friend
ship between them, which began at Got
tingen, continued with unchanging af
lection to the end. Last winter, in the
speech made by Bismarck to which it
may be truly said that all the world
listened, he quoted the-old college song,
@In good old colony times,
When we lived under the King"
a song. he said, which he had learned at
Gottingen long ago from his dear friend
John Motley. George William Curtis,
in Hdrperss Magazine.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
MONTANA WOMAN PHYsIoIA

n MONIANA WOIAAN IH1cAOAANs
Miss Maria M. Dean is homeopathic
who took little Office and hung out her
sign three years ago in Helena, Mont,
which has population of $4,000 souls.
Miss Dean never practiced anywhere
else. Her income last year was be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. Born in
Madison, Wis, she was graduated from
the Wisconsin University and from q
Boston medical school. Then she went
all alone to Berlin to still further prose-
cute her studies, where she encoun-
tered great difficulties in gaining admis7
sion to hospital until Prof. Schroeder
interested himself in her cause. This
gained for her full opportunities to
study in her chosen field of medicine.
DR.. Dean is about thirty years old, and
is said to be q woman of remarkable
ability. She is one of the most popu-
lar and most remarkable residents OF
Helena. Although full of pluck she is
not a bit masculine. She is an excel
lent shot and can hit eleven or twelve
birds out of thirteen on the wing. DR..
Dean is of medium heigth, has light
hair and complexion, weighs $50
pounds. does not want to marry, and
probably never will. The Epoch.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
THE FARMER AND THE BEE.

The farmer who picked up Bee for
Inspection was Stung in return, and in
his Rage he exclaimed:
"Base Migrate but haven't I provided
you with warm Hive and Plenty to
Eat Is this the way you return my
Kindness?"
"Sorry to have hurt your feelings"
replied the Insect, "but just remember
that Bee without Singer makes no
Honey"
Moral "A Friend who would not Re
sent an Insult or an Injustice would not
be worthy of the name.-Detroit Free
Press
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
NEWSPAPER ETHICS.

Great Editor-Did you write nice
article welcoming the new paper, the
Daily Breeze, to local journalism?
Assistant sir.
slope You said there was plenty of
room for it, and it had only to deserve
success to achieve it.
"Yes, SIR"
Worked in something about the
more the merrier, eh?"
Eyes, indeed. Didn't forget that"
4All right. Tell the foreman to
double lead the article and put it in o
conspicuous place; then tell the bust
ness manager to quietly take advertise
ments at half price, and bride all the
newsboys to refuse to handle the Daily
Breeze on any terms. IN. r Weekly.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30

Lady doctors in Indian hospitals re-
ceiye rather higher salaries than men
of the same grade, as they have no pen
sion or regularly increasing salary prom
Used them. A lady doctor must under
take to serve five years; her passage out
is paid; her salary is $50 rupees a
month, and at the end of five years she
receives 800 rupees as passage money.
She has one months holiday during the
year on full pay and is not excluded
from private practice.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
WOMAN S PROGRESS.
Matters and Things in Which
Our Fair Readers Are
Interested.
NUMEROUS SWEET M0RSELS.
A Little Humor. a Bill Of Nonsense and Some
Brsszy Gossip About Modest
MaideHs and Giddy Girls.
In.peritne,.t 0,sesfioas.

Where do these bare-backed women
get their manners? From an honorable
ancestry. From educated fathers and
womanly mothers? Whence comes this
itching for notoriety? Where is the
old-time modesty that induced women,
our mothers, to veil their faces and
shrink from public gaze? Did your
mother ever pay society reporter So to
put her name in paper as an attendant
at swell ball poe HOWARD, IN Neto
York Press.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
PLENTY OF B lin IN GILEAD.

A certain politician holding Office now
in Washington comes from Gilead-
and he is proud of his native town. It
is told of him that on one occasion a
visiting clergyman preached in the vii
lage church, and during the course of
his remarks he exclaimed:
as thereno balm in Gilead ?"
Mr.. Blank jumped to his feet at once.
aOf course there is, )" he sung out, to
the horror of the congregation, @but
you cont get it on Sunday, RasA-
i7agtoa Critic.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
DIDN'T FINIsH.

Winks-I didn't see you around yes
terday.
Minks-No. I had a room that
needed papering and painting. and ]
thought I'd stay home and do it myself.
But can't stop to talk I'm in hurry.
whats up?'
We'll, I've got to take my BUSINESS
suit to the dyer's and cleaners. my
wife's best dress along with it, and
must stop at store for new carpet,
and then hunt up some painters and pa
per-hangers toto put the finishing
touches on that room, you know"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
4 MogKEY AYD TERRIER TfmE.

A monkey owned by an italian organ
grinder, and q small Scotch terrier, en-
gagged in a fight in West Bergen On.
ID residence. Both animals fought
savagely. After hostilities had con-
tinued for five minutes, the monkey at
tempted to jump out of the parlor win
dow, when the dog bit off about an inch
of the fleeing fighters tail. The monkey
on reaching its owners arms, was in q
fainting condition and its clothing in
tatters. The Italian was highly indig-
pant, but cooled down upon receiving .
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30

dollar from the dogs owner. who had
taken the monkey into the house to
please sickchild. Whileg going through
the entry the monkey dropped from his
arms, and alighting on the terrier,
which slept on the door mat. the battle
began.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
THE OLD MnErINo-noUsE.

We don't have any meeting houses
now. We have churches and places Of
worship instead.
When we we're young, there used to
be meeting-houses.
How well we can see that old meet
ing house where first we heard the ter
rors of the law laid down, and very lit
tie, if anything, said about the rewards.
1t stood on a hill. All meeting
houses used to be located on hill, that
their light might shine abroad. 1t was
square-bodied building, with white
washed walls, and two chimneys, one at
each end, and set just as far apart as
they could possibly be, just as if there
was danger of their quarreling if they
were in too close vicinity; and it had
six long windows on each side. and one
fan-shaped window over the pulpit, and
two more OF the same shape over the
singing seats; and there were two doors
in the end, and fight of windy stone
steps leading thereto; and around tho7e
steps the young men used to congregate.
to talk about the crops, and watch the
female portion of the worshipers as they
tripped along in their Sunday best,
with their reticules on their arms, with
lunches therein for the whole family.
For in those days our ministers used to
give us our moneys worth, and two SER
mons day of two hours long, and a
shorter service in the evening, was con-
sidered moderate allowance.
Inside, the structure was bare and
monastic. The walls were white, and
the windows were shadeless. The sun
used to pour in as if bound to scorch us
all to cinders in our sins; and the flies
used to buzz like mad on the dingy
panes, and the slim-wasted wasps
crawled at their leisure through the
filmy cobwebs up to their drab honey
comb homes in the upper corners of the
windows.
The pews were large, and square, and
high, and when once you were inside of
them, and the door was shut, and but
toned on the outside, you felt as If doom
had closed down upon you, and there
you had to stay, let what might betide,
until the sermon was over
There were no carpets, no cushions,
and the seats were made only for long
legged persons, aud we used to sit ON
those hard boards, and twist, and wrig-
gle, and try yainly to touch our toes to
the floor, just to make sure that it was
there, and that we were not actually
swinging on nothing, above that ter
rible abyss of which the preacher seemed
so delighted to expatiate to us.-Kate
Thorn, I'M Ne,o York Weekly.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
II GELEBR4TED POEM.
composed for One Little Boy, II Has Bees
Recfted By Thousands.

1S.x,;7 IS,,o,...+t xvos defiant ,oIotiva
OF the late GuWaru Eseretb- Ne WIS
born in Princeton, Mass, in l769. In
Az xr;,,t,,. ,,,a,,;o,,a ~ antar;no Dart
r
mouth C0liege, IN 1881, When teacner
in the grammar school at New Ipswich,
10 ,,,1.,,a~od +h;o I;++1a ,,oar, n 10 ra-
clted az an exhlDltion got up IN tne
academy style, composed expressly IoI
Ephra1m d. Farrar, 10 pc spoken ny
him on the occasion, when only seven
years OF age:
You'd scarce expect one Of my ag
AZ sps5A - paD,S gu oa sn a,s ssas0'
Demosthenes or Cicero.
Don't view me with critics eye. Fl
Iara p1 screams from lit.1a soDnta,ns eow.
Tall oaks from little acorns grow;
And though now am small and young
". IN areat , ms, I'm ,aa, III, ,,sa ' ne
Once learned to read their Arc.
But why may not columbia's soil
ESosaa s h = eras.e nd Po,as have dome
Or any land beneath the sun2
Mayn't Massachusetts, boast as great
Or where's the s' town cot 90 far and neor
That does not find rival here2
Or where's the boy but three feet high
THESE thouebts insnirs NV youthful mind
To be the greatest Of mankind;
Great, not like Cesar, stained with BLOOD
~ o's si'As :. 80 $50 ,o,
Iallai was "tAcinB hiasVel ~ Aolo IL
the elementary school OF Lawson Lyon,
Iocatad IN tba north side of Dr Gam
-
tho most d;st;nor;sbad fon,;I;ee wera
-,
educateo. Master arfar, we are toiu,
was remarkable for a mild and even
temper ana MS penlgnant llght stroke
of the rattan was a striking contrast to
tho savara b1oxvs of the b,ttonwood
TO-, a., 49, 20 t,.aal>1 Ma,tor
'no 'oioA VI oiao oon
Farrar was the son OF Rev. Stephen
Farrar. the first minister of New ms
witch, graduated at Hazard College in
1874 He was horn Dec r 1755. mar
,oa-
iieu heoe aiheI III AoAo l"NioW VI
oo1a :, -
1910, aiid ne olea IN new Ipswich, Jan.
3, 1851. There is also another little
Moan write, nv tho Rau Dr n M
Harris. Of Dorchester. Mass. for Ed
,,o,.a Ex,o,,tt x,,l, ,,o,,, s,,,olI 1,or
winch Is as follows:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
AWEsTFRN POsT-. FFrCy

Tenderfoot Tin new Kansas town.
Where is the post-office?
Resident Over there.
Where ?"
Dye see that man saving wood 2
He's the postmaster.
yes, but I don't see the post-ofice.
a0f course you don't. It's in his hat. >
--Nesc Fork Reeklg,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30

A PERFECTLY healthy man is like the
United States IN one respect. He has
O good constitution.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30

TRUTH is mighty and will prevail be-
cause that which prevailsi is called truth.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30

a DUCK Of . bonnet a woman'a nod,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
Weaving.

There appeared in journal notice
of Missouri woman who had wOve one
mile of cloth. There is an old lady re-
siding in Dodge who has wove three
miles or more of cloth. She run the
spinning wheel when she was only eight
years old. and has followed weaving ever
since she was sixteen years old. She has
taken the flax and the cotton from the
field and manufactured the same into
cloth. She has also taken the wool from
the sleeps back. carded, spun and pre-
pared the same to supply the various
needs of the family. She is now sixty
eight years old and is still running the
old loom disfigured by time, but feeling
well and stout. She hopes to be able to
weave number of years TO come, and
feels perfectly able to enter into a Sec
Ond matrimonial state providing the
right one proposes; none other need ap-
ply. The lady resides at the large red
house in the east part of Dodge Per
sons wishing weaving done to order will
do well to see the old pioneer woman
who is often at the loom, even at the late
hour of II o'clock.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
When You Co South.

You will wish to be fully informed as
to the cheapest, most direct,
and most pleasant route. You
will wish to purchase your ticket via the
route that will subject you to no delays,
and by which through trains are run.
Before you start you should provide
yourself with map and time table of
the Memphis Route kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis Il. r. y the only direct
route from and via Kansas City to all
points in Eastern and Southern Kansas,
Southwest Missouri and Texas. Practi-
cally the only route from the West to all
Southern cities. Entire trains with Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars and Free Re-
clining Chair Cars, Kansas City to Mem
phis through first-class coach, Kansas
City to Chattanooga, Knoxville, and
Bristol through sleeping Car, Kansas
City to New Orleans This is the direct
route, and many miles the shortest line
to Little Rock, Hot Springs, Eureka
Springs, Fort Smith, Van Buren,, Fay
etteville, and all points in Arkansas.
Send for a large map. Send for copy
of the Missouri and Kansas Farmer, an
eight page illustrated paper. containing
full and reliable information in relation
to the great State of Missouri and Kan
sas. Issued monthly and mailed free.
Address,
j. E. LOCKWOOD.
G. p. & T. A., Kansas City, Mo.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
Arment Hose Co. No. 2.

Arment Hose Co. No. ., met at the city
building last evening for the purpose of
recognizing the company. and the fol-
lowing members were enrolled:
Peter Burgiand, Noel Edwards, Geo.
Shaded, Geo. Stewart VIM. Clark. A.
A. Webster Ed. Stubs, l.. II. Soule, j.
Webster, B. J. Moore, John Shaw. Henry
Straeter, Frank Stumpf, C. l.. Dawson,
VIM. Baker. Jas. Hassler
The meeting was adjourned until next
Monday evening, at which time the cleo
ton of officers will take place. All old
members OF the company who were not
present at this meeting will be entitled
to come in at the next meeting Those
who are not present on next Monday eve
ming, their names will be stricken from
the rolls
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
MARRIED..

On last Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. II.
S. Wilkinson and Miss Ada NJ. Louther
accompanied by Mr.. Geo Martin. Miss
Hoover. of Cimarron, Mr.. Sidney Reyn-
olds, Katie Kriegh, and Miss Jennie Craw-
ford, boarded the east bound train and
went to Larned On that evening Mr.
Wilkinson and Miss Louther were mar
ried, the father OF the bride, Rev. G..
Louther, officiating The bridal party
returned home on this mornings train,
and for the present will make their home
at the residence of DR.. Hard.
Mr.. Wilkinson, is one of our leading
business men, having started in the gro
Gerry business about three years ago, and
during that time has built up a magnifi-
cent trade.
Miss Louther is the daughter of Rev.
G. Louther. who was pastor of the Metho-
dist church in tnis city for three years,
but who is now located at Larned.
The best wishes of the TINES and a
host of friends go with the happy young
couple.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16

tits almost marvellous that the hor.
Hble torture to which young Walker,
the most unfoytunate of the bald knob.
bers, was subjected upon the scaffold
did not excite revolt among the specta-
tors of that hideous scene. Certainly
no stronger appeal could possibly be
made to aid and sympathy than came
With his stiaed pleadings and agonizing
groans. He met the awful fate of q
double hanging and endured an eterni.
ty of anguish while awaiting the gr,m
preparations for a second experience Of
the pangs of death The whole sicken-
ing tragedy will remain a dark, un.
slightly blot for years to come upon the
history of the state, and time alone
will obliviate from remembrance the
lurid picture with its evil coloring u
black ana crimson.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

D. Underwood and Mary F. Underwood, will
take notice that Daniel T. Merritt as plaintiff did
on the end day of March, 1889. file his petition in
the District Court, in and for Ford county, State
of Kansas, against them a. defendants, setting
forth that said defendants gave q mortgage to the
said plaintiff. the following described lands
situated in The county of Ford and State of Kan
sa-. viz:
The north half of the Southeast
quarter and the north half Of the
southwest quarter of section twenty-one (2D in
township twenty-eight t2S) of range twenty-four
,2), TO secure the payment Of the sum of 500 ac-
cording TO certain notes referred to in said
gage, and praying Judgment against said defend
ants for the sum Of Sii4, now claimed TO be due
and unpaid, with interest at ~ per cent per ar
nun. from January /, 1888 on Sil4, on Sl4 from
July l. 1888 and on ) from January l, 1889 or
that said premises may be sold 10 pay the same.
Now said defendants, ID. c. Underwood and
Mary E. Underwood are hereby notified that they
must appear and answer said petition or before
the 29th day of June, 1889, said petition will be
taken as true against them and each of them; and
judgment for -aid amount, and decree forever
barring them OF any right, title interest III and
10 said lands. after the sale thereof, VIII he rem
dcred against them, and ordering said lands to
be sold 10 satisfy any sum found 10 be due the
plaintiff upon said notes and mortgage.
W. j. PATTERSON Il NJ. SUNYERFIELD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16

When the taxpayers get through
with the Observation-Disclosures
and Karch, they will be able to return
10 work at their former business of
carrying hod and hauling stone. Since
they have held the Office of commits
sioner, it has not been necessary for
them to do manual labor. They have
two splendid criminal lawyers to fight
for them, but We don't believe the ev-
idence will be shut out when they are
again brought up. Their paper should
come out now with several eagle birds
at its head, for if Mckinney had been
convicted they would necessarily have
to exist on wind.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
Notice.

The undersigned board of health of
Dodge City, do hereby notify all parties.
owners or occupants of premises in and
about Dodge City, to remove all manure
heaps from lots and alleys, contents of
privy vaults and boxes or other accumu-
lation of filth and garbage of whatever
nature about their premises within ten
days: otherwise the same will be re-
moved by order Of the board of health at
the expense of the owners or occupants
of premises.
We would recommend all such places
after removing privy vaults. etc, be
thoroughly disinfected with either clo-
ride Of lime or sulphurite of copper.
BY order of
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


X. {. Dewell and Nellie d. Deweu will take
notice that Alrah Pierce plaintiff did. on the
end day of March. 1882 file his petitisu in the Dis
trict Court. in and for Ford county, state of Kan
sas, against them defendants, setting forth tina
said defendants gave mortgage TO the said
plaintiff, on the following described lands stu
ated in the county of Ford and State of Kansas,
viz:
The southwest quarter of section seventeen ~
in township tventy-scyen tsl) Of range q, TO Sc
cure the payment Of the sum of 5000 according TO
certain notes referred TO in said mortgage. and
praying judgment against said defendants for the
sum of S65l, now claimed to be due and unpaid,
with interest II IL per cent. per annum. from
March l. 1875 and on SCI from September /. 1855
or that said premises may be sold 10 pay the
same.
Vow said defendants, K. c. Dewell and Nellie
ID. Dewell are hereby notified that they must ap-
pear and answer said petition before the
18th day of June. leS9, said petition will be
taken true against them and each of them
and Judgment for said amount, and a decree
forever barring them Of any right title interest
in ana 10 said lands. after the sale thereof will
he rendered against them. and oricTin. said
lands TO be sold to satisfy any fo1nd TO be
due the plaintiff upon said notes and MORTGAGE
". j. PATTERSON, x NJ. SUxMERrIELD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16

Mckinney finally succeeded in get
ting out another issue of the Democrat.
In it he states that the case came up
and after the trial where he says the
TINES should produce the evidence, he
goes on and abuses two of Ford Coun-
tvs heavy taxpayers. They know, and
every man present at the trial knows
that Karch and Mckinney were guilty,
and that their attorneys made their
fight on that point viz: to keep out the
evidence. They escaped through a
very small hole, and like the thief they
are Dragging over it. Petition is ALTO
growing. As We said before: Birds
of a feather flock together" etc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
Resolutions.

A. B. WEBSTER HOSE Co. No. 1.
DODGE CITY, MAY IA, 1899
WHEREAS. Death has visited the family
of c. NJ Beeson, Chief of the Fire De
partment and removed his son, Allen
Bruce, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, By Hose Co. No. l, that We
tender our heartfelt sympathy to our
Chief and his family in their bereavement,
and be il
RESOLVED. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to Chief Beeson. and
to each of the newspapers of Dodge city.
j. E. WRIGHT.
+. ONLY,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
A Texas Editors Feat

From the Panhandle News: 1t is
gratifying to us to know that we have
accomplished . feat not claimed by
any other newspaper in the state. We
have our files to show that we have
published an immigration paper for
over two years in a 200, OOO-acre pas
ture owned by London syndicate.
During this time we have not lost an
issue by reason of sickness, high water,
Christmas, New Years day, Fourth of
July, or any other cause.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Andrew R. Bullock and Maggie E. Bullock will
take notice that j. B. Watkins as plaintiff did, on
the 4sh day Of March, 1889, file his petition in the
District Court in and for Ford county, State Of
Kansas, against them and James c. Jones and
Elizabeth Jones as defendants, setting forth that
said Andrew r. Bullock, and Maggie E. Bullock
gave . mortgage u the said plaintiff on the fol-
lowing described lands, situated in the county Of
Ford and State Of Kansas, viz:
Lot No. eight 49, Of section thirty-two l32) and
lots three 81 and four % Of section thirty
(19. all in township twenty seven 90 Of range
twenfy-one l21l. to secure the payment Of the sum
Of &7SO according TO certain notes referred in
said mortgage, and praying Judgment against said
Andrew K Bullock and Maggie Z. Bullock for the
cum of &sS %, now claimed 10 be due and unpaid,
with interest At Il per cent per annum. from June
I. 1885 or that said premises may ne sold to pay
the same.
Nov said defendants. Andrew R. Bullock and
Maggie E. Bullock are hereby nofifed that they
must appear and answer said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day Of June, 1882, or eaid petition
will be taken ~ true against them and esch Of
them: and . Judgment FOR said amount, and de-
cree forever barring them Of any right, title or in
terest I'm and TO said lands afer the sale thereof
will be rendered against them. and ordering said
lands to be cold to satisfv any cum found to be
due the plaintiff upon aid notee and mortgage.
". J. PAffKnDoH 4 u. SuNMEKFIKLD.
AffogueyD for Plaintiff.