davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
EFFECTS OF TOBACCO UPON THE CHILDREN
OF THOSE WHO USE 1T.
BY H. j. KELLOGG, NJ. d.

b1 ID. j. kELlIOGG. N. ID.
There is no doubt but that large
share of the hysterical girls. and the boys
who have q tendency to inebriety, owe
their condition to the tobacco habits of
their fathers. Ihave seen numerous dread
full illustrations of this. One gentleman
brought his boy to me whom he SAID
seemed to have been born with the
nerves all on the outside of his body"
When child, he had the St. Vitus' dance;
as he grew older. and recovered from
this. 1t was found impossible to keep
him in school, for he became exhausted
at the least exertion; could not sleep
nights, and his nervous system seemed a
complete wreck. looked into the case
carefully, and could find no reason in the
boy for his extreme nervous condition.
Finally l asked the father if he used
tobacco: He replied, "Yes, I've used it
all my life; began when a mere boy, and
it hasn't hurt me particle" I told him
that his son was suffering from its in
furious effects, and that the only time to
cure him extended back to his birth.
A physician only fourty years of age
came to me. and when examined him I
told him that he had tobacco heart.
and that he must stop smoking or die.
He said he did not see why tobacco
should hurt him at that age, when his
father and mother, who were each eighty
years old. had smoked all their lives,
and were hale and hearty. l replied
that his father and mother had smoked
his heart away. remember one young
man. only twenty, with 9 bad tobacco
heart, who did not understand why he
could not smoke as his father and grand
father had done before him.
A great many nervous diseases, cases
of neuralgia, hysteria, etc., as we'll as
heart disease, are directly or indirectly
attributed to the use of tobacco. am
sure that the next generation will be con-
vinced of the enormity of the evil which
is second only to that of alcohol, and
perhaps IN some respects worse. The
alcohol habit produces more social dis
tress, but the eylls it entails upon pos
terity are no worse than those imposed
by the tobacco habit, if they are so bad.
Il has been argued that tobacco do 6
not produce organic disease. This is not
true. 1t causes failure of the eyeslght
which nothing can cure, and brings on
tobacco hearv which nothing can cure.
A marked change has occurred in the
business world during the last thirty
years in regard to drinking habits. For.
merly. if a man was not an habitual drunk.
ard, the fact that he used liquor didn't
hinder him from getting employment as
q mechanic. engineer, or foreman in q
factory. But It is common thing now
for merchants, manufacturers and rail-
road men to prohibit the use of liquor by
their employees, and an applicant for q
business position, known to use liquor
obstacle tc his getting employment. Se-
curity for the people IN trayel and labor,
suppression of the saloon.
Mower County transcript., 1890-10-08
Lead Poison Cured.


am q painter by trade. Three years
ago l had bad case of lead poison,
caused by usuing rubber paint. was
cured in q short time by s. s s. The
medicine drove the poison ont through
the pores through the skin. When 1 first
commenced taking s. s. s., my system
was so saturated with poison that my
under clothes were colorcd by the paint
being worked out by the medicine through
the pores of my skin. Twas cured entirely
by s. s. s. l took nothing else, and have
had no return since.
G. PARK LEAK, Waynesville, Ohio.
- OUR LITTLE CHILD.
Our lite girl, Jessie, had Scrofula for
SIX years. We tried the best physiclans
of New York and Philadelphia; also Hot
Springs, Ark, without avail. 6wifts
specific e.. s. 8. cured her.
d. B.. WAGNER, Water Valley, Miss.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. 8
SWIFT sPEc1F1c Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
Communicated.

Some reasons why Ford county dele
gates should support A. w. Smith, of
Mcpherson, for Congress.
It is a well known fact that the Farm
ers Alliance and kindred societies are
going to take an active interest in poll
ties this year, especially for members of
Congress, and as this is largely an ag
ricnltural district it becomes necessary
to bring out our best man and one that
can get this large vote, and am salts
fled that no man as yet named for Con-
gress can get as many votes AS Smith
among the agricultural people.
Mr.. Smith was soldier, and is in full
sympathy with every soldier interest,
and that vote is considerable in this dis
tIict. He is now president of the State
board of agriculture. and has been a
member of the legislature and Speaker
of the House and has good legislative
record and will be able to take hold of
legislation at once; and this district be-
ing largely farming one, should send
one of its representatives to work in the
interest of the farmer. and not man
identified with corporations, for whoever
the farmers support will be elected and
therefore the republican party should
select their best man and one fully iden-
titled with the farming interests. No
man in the district as yet mentioned for
the place so fully represents this inter-
est as A. w. Smith, as he is y practical
farmer. an honest and able man and will
do as he says be will when he gets elect
ed-as he undoubtedly will be if nOmi-
nated-and know of no other man that
is 80 sure of an election. for this is the
farmers year and they will be heard
from at the election in November.
JOHN J.. FINLEY.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

). Roman Catholic interference with oul
Public Schools. by which they aim to diver
our school funds to the payment of their sec
tartan school expenses. Also the religio DO
litical character of the church. Never con
tent with the absolute rule in spiritual thing.
which they claim, but also. they want to rule
in political affairs.
During our absence last week the
above item appeared among Others in
Thoughts by the Way" in the GLOBE.
REPUBLICAN,. on the subject of .'some
evils which the American people must
conquer" Some of our Catholic friends
have interviewed us and wished to know
what We were going to do about it. Not
any thing. Rev. Wright is response
bic for any and all matter appearing
over his signature. He is regular con-
tributor to these columns and we never
dictate As to what subject he shall write
upon. He has chosen to make the above
statement. If it is an untruth. it can
easily be so proven TO the public. and
our Catholic friends have that privilege.
That is al the interest we have in
the matter al the present time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
THE BIG SEVENTH.
The Congressional Committee Of the
Seventh District in Session.
Dodge City Selected as the Place for
Holding the Convention.
Proceedings.

The congressional committee of the
Seventh congressional district assembled at
kelly's opera house in this city at ten
O'Clock this morning, for the purpose of
naming date and place for the holding
of the congressional convention that will
name candidate to succeed Hon. 5. K.
Peters in the House of Representatives.
The Ioll was called by the secretary. af-
ter which the convention elected James
Kelly, Of Pratt. as chairman.
A motion made and carried that a COM
mitee of five on credentials he appointed
TO accept proxies and credentials Of sub
stiuies. The chair appointed as said COM
committee E. L. Chapman, y. w. Crow,
Geo. A. Sells, Leonard Aker, John E..
Wiley.
On motion, chair appointed committee
of five on appOrtiOnment. rs follows {:
Leonard Aker. o. W. Grow, Geo. A. Sells,
Geo. w. Steeurou. w. L. Walker.
Committee Oh credentials reported the
following gentlemen entitled to vote in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
NOBLE PxrNr1s. in the Kans.sCi

NOBLE l.. PRENTIS. in the Kansas CITY
Sfar. closes his admirable article on
Times Changes with the following
paragraph: Nm Kansas the growth of
the country-of its transformation from
wild prairie to town and field-bas been
attended bya corresponding develop
ment ofpolitical institutions. To-day the
coyote lifts his hungry note, Tomorrow
the delegate.arises to move committee
on resolutions of which he will be chair
man. To-day two big buffaloes lock
horns on the prairie, Tomorrow con-
vention separates into two factions to
gore and gouge each other over a major
ity and minority report. To-day the
antelope disappears out of gun-shot over
"a distant ridge. Tomorrow the wan and
fading hopes of politician vanish.
Thus civilization and political institu.
lions advance together. and freedom and
the real estate business brighten where
but yesterday was the wilderness
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

THE editor of the CimarrOn -N'e1v Nest
Mr.. klaine. is feeling uneasy because, in
giving the list of probable candidates foi
Congress in the Seventh district the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN ''mOdestly neglect
ed to mention those of Ford county,
Ease yourself. While Ford county has
eminently qualified to succeed Mr.. Peters.
it is fact nevertheless that she has no
candidate for Congress. either ''visible'
or Invisible
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

OUR correspondent who suggests the
name of A. w. Smith for congress, has
made a good selection, as the Hon. A.
Smith is competent man for congress.
But he must not forget that not only the
farmer must be represented but all other
interests as well. He says THAT farmer
ought to be nominated. for this is the
farmers year." Not only is-this farm
er's year, but it is also a republican year.
Our judgment is that the republican
farmers-like republicans in other pnr-
snits-will be found working for the re-
publican candidate. be he farmer. law
yer or mechanic.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
An Open Letter.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.


1t is customary in discussions for the
affirmative of question to have the
closing word; whether that is true with
regard to ''Open letters or not l do not
know. l think a few words by way of
summing up will be appreciated. Mr..
Lloyd in his well written article SAYS {:
'The revolution of 1913 brought Louis
Napoleon into prominence. His policy,
however, was to debase France that he
might exalt himself. He feared the edu-
cation Of the masses, and therefore tried
to sink them as far as possible into a
state of imbecility. He feared the army
aud therefore kept it inactive and re-
duced." Twenty-Five years passed I'M
der this policy before the Franco .Prus-
sian war-keeping the people untaught
in the schools. undrilled. unframed for
the army. And so much did the new
government of France. under the repub-
lie, see the need of education of the
masses, that they passed compulsory
education law in lS7l-the first France
had ever had.
The object in view in these letters has
been to get at the teaching of history.
In former letter gave that teaching
from the American Cyclopedia by impli-
cation and inference; and from the his
tOrian of the war, by direc. statement.
The lesson for us to learn is twO-fOld:
first, educate our people, our whole peO-
pie, so that they shall be prepared for
any great emergency az a nation; Sec
ona, educate our people individually so
that they shall be prepared for every
duty in life. And always remember that
our greatest dangers are among ourselves
at home. not abroad. have carefully
avoided expressing my own opinions on
the subject. trying to give the teachings
of history. I trust that these letters have
been beneficial TO the readers of the
GLOBE-REPUBLICAN, in melting inves-
tigation and friendly discussion.
j. VI. WRIGHT.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
The Senate has finally declared in ia

The Senate has finally declared in IA
vor of the proposition that liquor cannot
be imported into prohibition state.
The bill as passed reads as follows:
That all fermented. distilled or other
Intoxicating liquors or liquids transport
ed into any state or territory for use, con-
sumption, sale or storage. shall, on ar
rival in such state or territory (Or re-
naming therein) be subject TO the Oper-
alton and effect of the laws of such
state or territory to the same extent and
in the same manner as though said liquors
or liquids had been produced in s1ch
state or territory, and shall not be ex-
empt therefrOm by reason of being in
PRODUCED therein in original packages or
otherwise
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

AN exchange says that no paper is
printed especially for one person, nc
more than hotel is especially designed
to please one guest. Persons who be-
come disp!eased with something they find
in newspaper should remember that
the very thing that displeases them is
exactly the thing which pleases some
body who has just as much interest in
the paper as they have. There are some
people in Kansas whom this paragraph
will not please, hut they must remember
that it is written especially for the edit
cation of some other people, who are
looking for something in this line. A
newspaper designed to please everybody
would have to he printed blank.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

UTeeleH, SteVcllo. SC;iIIOFu. ana Wlclllt:
counties haying no representation.
The above committee before making thei
report filled the following vacancies:
Barber, d. NJ. Axline; Finney, A. H
Burtis; Hamilton, J. n. Sloan; Haskell
II. F. Melliken. Harvey. j. E. Howard
Kearney, F. NJ. Kelley; Kiowa. W. E.
Bolton; Meade, A. H. Heber, vice w. d
Hudson resigned. Morton, G. S. Var
Gr,lndy; Rice, S. p. Stubs; Stanton, n
X. Spencer; Stevens, w. F. Schell; Wich
ita, I. Little; Barton. Morgan Caraway.
Moved by Morgan Caraway that an i'm.
formal ballot be taken on place of holding
convention. Dodge City, Kingman and
Great Bend were placed i'm the field. The
result of this ballot was as follows:
Dodge City, II.
Kingman, Z.
Great Bend, ).
A formal ballot was then taken and
Dodge City was chosen as the place for the
holding of said convention. The vote
was:
Dodge City. 20.
kingman, Z.
Great Bend, 6.
The convention then adjourned till one
o'clock.
Convention assembled at l:30 D. m.
Committee ON superintendent made the
following report:
Your committee beg leave to report that
the basis of representation to tile republic
can congressional convention which meets
at Dodge City, be as follows:
One delegate for each 400 votes. and one
for each major portion thereof, and one
delegate at large, cast for 5. K. Peters in
1888. LEONARD AKRR. Pres.
w. T. WALKER, Secy.
MOtiOp made by Mr.. Haughey to amend
report to read, one delegate at large and
one delegate for each 800 votes or major
portion thereof, cast for S. K. Peters in
1888.
The report was then adopted as amend
ell. yeas, 10; nays. 12.
After lengthy discussion the date for
holding convention was fixed upon for
July 3Oth, 1890, ut 10 o'clock a. m.
On motion committee adjourned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
Notice.

To EX-Cnion and Confederate soldiers
sailors or marines. or widows of same
j. A. Arment, census enumerator for
Dodge City. requests that You look up
your old army papers and get the dates
Of enlistment and discharge, length of
service In years, months and days. also
dates of other or subsequent enlistaents
together with the rank, letter of COM
pany. number of regimen: or vessel.
The old soldiers, and widows of soldiers.
will do themselves justice by so doing as
well as being great help to the census
taker.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
..Blessed is the man that .;tre,h y,

BLESSED is the mau that stitch not on
the seat of the kicker. nor mingles him
self in the congregation of the slow
pokes, but his delight is In his town and
his schems are to build up his own and
his neighbours business, and he shall be
like tall sycamore growing by the Sweet
Water river. his leaf shall not wither in
early life. for the Eli of the boomer shall
be left behind to hold the bag."-Ex.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

Teachers attending the normal should
consult their interests by calling on Mrs.
j. +. Metcalf. corner Spruce street and
Fifth avense, before engaging their
board. She isprepared to give first class
accommodations. See her and get spec
ial rates.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
&m>zhh4zj><

j. NJ. PIERCE. of Rochester, n. Y,
has secured three years. lease on the
Ell Dorado wooden mills. and will at
once endeavor to demonstrate the fact
whether or not good cloth can be pro-
duced in Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

The Secretaries of the several counties are
Instructed to forward to the undersigned
Secretary, at Garden City, Kansas, Il certified
COPY of the credentials of their several dele
gates Immediately upon the adjournment of
the county conventions.
IL is hereby recommended that the several
counties i'm said district select their delegates
on July 23rd, $780, unless otherwise ordered
by the county central committee.
BY order of the committee.
JAMES KELLY, Chairman.
JESSE TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

Stoddart & Co.. Patent Attorneys. 6l5
9TH Street, Washington. d. c., opposite
u. S. Patent Office. Patents, Caveats
and Reissues secured. Trade Marks
registered. All patent business con-
Quoted for Moderate Fees. Information.
advice, and special reference sent on re-
quest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 4. 1890
Repub!ic.n Congressional Convention
DODGE CITY. KAs., Jun

DODGE CITY, kAS., June Fth, 1871
A delegate convention of the Republicans
OF the Seventh Congressional District OF the
State of Kansas is hereby called to be held
at Dodge City, Kansas, on Wednesday, July
seth 1890 at 10 O'Clock A.. H., for the purpose
OF nominating ii candidate for Congress from
said district. The basis of representation to
said convention Will be one delegate mt large
from each county in said district, and one
delegate for every 800 votes, or fraction of
$50 or more votes cast for Hon. s. K. Peters in
1885, under which rule delegates are appOr-
toned rs follows.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

Mrs. LeaDder Wright informs Ne that
she was cured of chronic constipation by
DEWITT's LITTLE EARLY RIsERS. Sold
BY the Palace Drug Co. 4y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

DEWITT'S SARSArARILLA will renew
and purify the blood. eradicate disease.
and make digestion easy. We sell it at
the Palace Drug Store. 4y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

The editor and eX-editor of the Tines
are at it again. 1t seems that the former
does the work and the latter collects the
nay
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

She-'.O, dear, this is simply awful.
can't see single thing" Helm a
little better off: I can see hat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

WESTERN Kansas was visited by several
good rains the past week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

Cleanse your breath and regulate your
bowels with DEwITT'S LITTLE EARLY
RIsERs. Sold by the Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
CLUB RATES: q Ticket. tor s5o.oo.
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED In eve

city in the nited States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit of five hundred thousand dol
lars (S5o0.00), with the state government, and
approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. HerminiO Arteaga. who Is appointed by
the government as Intervention.
81 certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment of all prizes OF this drawing.
HERNIyIO ARTEA6O, Intervention.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
't sa'14' $|50,000.oo

100000 Tickets 1T 61O. % Halves g 90:
Tenlhs 01.OO; American Currency.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04
IMPORTANT.

Remittances must be either by New York
Draft. Express or Registered Letter, Ameri-
can money. Collections can be made by Ex-
press Companies and Banks Tickets sent
direct to management will be paid BY draft
on New York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago.
San Francisco or City Of Mexico. For further
information address
JUAN PlEDAD. Manager.
ZACATECAS. MEXICO.
paT100O u gels
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-04

LET US HAVE MEN i'm office who will
rule our affairs honestly, who will ad-
minister our laws impair tally and faith
fully, men who are, always have been.
and always will be above taking a bride.
Let this be done whether your party or
mine is at the helm of our little state,
and we shall see municipal misrule give
place to official honesty, and a faithful
regard for ones oath of office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
awful SKIN DISEASE
Child a Mass of Raw Bleeding Sores.
miraculous Cure by Cuticura
Remedies.

A face, from the hair to the neck on both
sldes, a raw mass OF bleeding sores; two little
nands ana arms In the same condition.; q body.
around tine waist of which was a broad
band OF bleeding corruption. and from her HOS
TO the tips OF her toes the skin was so raw as 10
be absolutely sickeaing TO the ! PIT. such was
the frightful condition Of the little foo r-year-
old daugntsr OF Mr. aud Mrs. II. A. Stout. of
Dansylle, n. when / first saw her, about two
months ago. At that time I was cler king In the
drugstore OF C. W.. Woolever, had much faith ia
the CUrIcURA REMEDIES, and resolved TO t-y
them on her. could not bear 10 see the Little
one suffer as l knew ehS lid. Il nave trieI
everything suggested TO me on my little daugh-
ter, who has been so afflicted almost from
birth, said Mrs. Stout. Il nave h al three doc
tors experiment on her. but she seemed to be
getting worse every day. / was almost distract
ed Every night l had to bandage her an over
and TIE mlttens on her hands to prevent her
from digging the raw flesh with ner fingers.
frequently little Rae would lie awake All nioht
sobhlng and moaning with pain, which l feared
could never be relieved until death ended her
suffering. One day, Mr.. Faulkner stopped In,
said ne nad OFTEN noticed my little daughter,
ana believed tnat CUrfcURA REMEDIES wouli
eurs her- de offered TO bear the expense, and
resolved TO try them. but without much hone.
Tor at That time she was worse than l had ever
seen her, and there seemed no prospects of re
eoFery. he brought the remedies "a promised
anu iailhiul use OF CuTIcuRA. CUrIcURA Re-
SOLVENT and CUrrcuRA SOAP has wrought a mir
aeie. Today, her skin is smooth and fair, and |
believe she has entirely recovered. / wish TO
express my most grateful thanks to YOU. Mr.
Faulkner. and 10 the PROJECTORS of the crTI-
cuRA REMEDIES. which, l am sure, saved INV
chhd lne." know the above Is true in every
particular, and | refer to Mr.. 4. W. Woolsver.
druggist, or 70 any business man in good stand,
me VA Dansyiie J. ROSS Faulkner.
DANsyILLE, \. y, june 2. 1850.