davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Mr.. w. w. Apperson, of Bucklin,
was a welcome caller at this Office to-
day.

Mr.. Bellamy, across the way. finds
fault with US for Fastening the departure
of Mr.. Martin. This gentleman fully
expected to get away last Tuesday night
but was unavoidably delayed, which is
no fault of ours. Better to publish per-
sonal in advance than not publish it at all.
A paper dated Saturday, but usually
mailed the following Tuesday. can only
give stale news. No danger of the DEM
ocyat ever rushing any one off before he
is ready to CO.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

commissioner Sidlow may think he can
continue to gain favors at the hands of the
republicans of Ford county by smoothing
over the repeated falsehoOds he has told
before and during his campaign for coun-
ty clerk, but he will find out sooner or
later that this dOuble-dealing system with
republicans won't work. As individuals,
our grievance is nothing compared with
that of the old G. A. K. men, to whom he
made promises that he never intended to
fulfill, as his actions indicated when he re-
fused to sign the county warrants allowed
by the Board to purchase additional lands
for the State Soldiers Home at Fl. Dodge,
and that, too, after the parties who were
to expend and account for the money go
issued had filed good and sufficient bond
to faithfully and honestly perform the
duties imposed upon them. Not only this
a further bond was filed to indemnify any
or all of the Board as against any action
that may be brought against them. While
Sidlow asked that all this be done, yet af-
ter Mr.. r. NJ. Wright had put in several
hours Of hard work in getting these bonds
signed, he was told by Sidlow that as
chairman of the County Board he would
not sign the scrip. His action in this,
above all others. was simply trifiing if not
dishonest, and stamps him of the conf
dence Of the people he claims to represent.
His action last summer when the Times
was after Commissioners Karch and Nc
Kinney for wrongful acts charged against
them, Sidlow then plead the baby act, say
ing he did not vote for the measures
charged. No, neither had he the manli-
ness to record himself against them, but
quietly atby and countenanced everything
that was done. He always posed as the
silent statesman. Silence giving consent,
he was equally guilty with them, if any
guilt attached to them. His action in serv-
ing to make Mckinney purchasing agent
for all county supplies in the blank book
and stationery line, was in unison with his
every other action. He we'll knew that
Mckinney would not get any blank or sta
tionery work done for the county by q |
republican job Office, so he gives the re- |
publican papes another rap across the |
knuckles for their faithfulDess in his be-
half when candidate for county clerk, q |
position he never could have filed Is Sam
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

0aiiaSher did, whom his 2xl sheet at Forl
Is ehdeavoring to traduce. This whole
'hihs was simply "job'' and could be
credited to only such as look for s.boodle. -
y ne same thing was done by these two
cheeky Jobbers one year ago, and they re-
peat 1t again this year. A fine set of
guardians to look after the county's inter
ests. we say to the republicans of Forl
county TO put their seal Of condemnation
upon all snch republicans as j. W. SidIow.
who has betrayed his people and party.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

>>AV Escaped from stock train,
1OSI.Sunday, January 9Th. 1880, one
yellow twO-year-old steer, with small white
spots, braided on left side VT (connected)
split the right, underbit the left ear. Lib
eral reward for recovery. Address this
paper. Iz-lo
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

y. W. Sidlow promised his republican
friends that the GLOBE-REPUBL1cANs should
have his vote for at least One-half of the
county printing. Did the Judas Iscariot
give it? If he took such delight in giving
his support to paper outside of Dodge
City why did he not favor Speareville or
BellefOnt, either of which boasts of far
superior paper than the Ford sheet? And
they are true republican papers, too. But
no, that would be taking the shekels out of
Commissioner SidlOw's pocket. OF course
he couldn't do it. The combination
said no!
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
LOAN And INSURANCE.
A. H. HUDSON 4 CO.,
Successors to W. S. Pagan,

Having purchased the Real Estate,
Loan and Insurance business of W.
S. Pagan, of this city. We respect
fully solicit the business Of his former
patrons, and the general public, and
feel assured that we can offer equal
inducements in our line of business
to any agency of the kind in South
western Kansas.
City and farm loans will be made
at the very lowest rates, and exami-
nations made Immediately on appli-
cation, thus saving customers the de-
lay usual in such transactions.
Parties wishing to prove up or to
make loans will find it to their inter
est to call and see us. Office under
First National Bank building, Dodge
City, Kansas.
A. II. Hupsox & Co
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

The annual advertisement to the Press
New York; will be found elsewhere in
our columns. We commend the Press
to the attention of our readers. The pa
per is but two years old, but il is so cheap
so bright. and So earnestly republican
that it already has greater circulation
than any other republican daily paper in
America, having attained a national rep
utation and influence. Republican pat
ronage from all over the country is max
ing the Press great success. and an al
ready bright paper is being daily inprov-
ed. About the 18th of December the
Press daily edition will be enlarged TO
six pages.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
REMOVED.

THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY has
removed to Fourth Avenue south Of the
railroad, where | can be found at all
times prepared to do first-class laundry
work. Work called for and delivered
free Of charge. 4-3m
ROBT. S. LAUGHTON. Prop.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents will please bear in mind
that all anonymous communications sent to
this Office for publication, are carefully filed
away in the stove, unless the name OF the
writer and his address accompanies the same.
Not for the purpose of publication, but as a
guarantee Of their good faith and knowl-
edge on our part where and from whom the
communication comes. Please write plain,
be particular about names, and write on but
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

The STORM.-The first general snow
storm for Western Kansas set in on Satur-
day night and continued with considera-
BILE force until Sunday about five O'Clock
p. m. when old Sol again shed his rays
over the landscape and went down bright
and clear, with the thermometer several
points below zero. The indications all
day Sunday indicated a genuine western
blizzard, but happily it did not fully ma
terialize; the weather was cold and a
pretty stiff breeze was blowing, and the
three or four inches of snow that did fall
drifted some. The heft of the storm was
to the east of here. Railroad traffic was
but little effected. all incoming trains
were few hours late from the east: all
trains from the west were about on time.
The Rock Island did not fare quite as
well as the Santa Fe, the heavy SHOW be-
tween here and Mullinville blocked trains
on that road for about twelve hours. So
far as heard from there was no loss of
lives. although there must of necessity
have been some little suffering on ac-
count of shortage in fuel. Stock came
through the storm without any serious
effects as there is an abundance of feed
for live stock, and as a rule held well in
hand.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

An unholy alliance exists between
Commissioners Sidlow and Mckinney, who
are doing their utmost to break down re-
publican newspapers in Dodge City and
the republican party in the county.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Samuel COnger. of Meade county. and
Lizzie Cook, of Ford county, we've licensed
to marry by Probate Judge Moffitt this
morning.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

a WOLF HUNT.-Dr. Simpson and z.
NJ. BeesOn had an experience recently
with grey wolf that would look well
alongside some of the bear stories and
adventures in the st. Louis Glo5e-D Demo
crat. 10 be sure they went after wolf,
but they didn't expect to find him! ':Oh,
no." they said, we never thought of run
ming across one" But they did just the
same, and they couldn't very we'll sneak
away without the ferocious beast taking
after them. ''Duke'' was with them.
Duke" is Docs dog; he saw the wolf
first and took after him, and Doc remem-
bering how, on a former occasion. his
dog was most numerically walloped in
an encounter of this kind, took after him
on his horse, that he might assist Duke
in the scrap that was sure to follow
should he seize the wolf. ''Hie. Hie,''
and the steed sped across the prairie at
lightning rapidity, when suddenly he fell
headlong and the Doctor came down on
his head. Pie plate? yes, that is what
the once elegant silk tile resembled. In
his excitement he forgot about the horse
and started afoot to the spot where Duke
and the wolf were already engaged in a
tussel. "Stay with him Duke, stay with
him, I'm coming" and Duke held fast
until his master arrived. The Doctor
was doing effective work with his boot on
the short rib part of the animals body.
and the beast must soon succumb to this
vigorous pounding. but just then the
earth slipped from under him and down
went the Doctor. Now the spor: was as
Stunning serious aspect; Duke. seeing
his master on top. let 60 his hold on the
wolf; snap. snap. and with each piece of
fabric came small portion of skin, and
the Doctor was certain his time had come.
Where was Beeson all this time: Why.
he was coming just as fast as he could,
but that wasn't very fast, for he wasn't
on one Of them kind of horses. Anyhow,
be got there just in the nick of time to
sase the Doctor. Being a man of unus-
aal courage and possessing Herculean
strength, be takes Mr.. wolf BY the heels
and slaps the earth with him, and he il
dead. Tins endeth our story.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Peter Harding's

Condition Powders are well
and favOrably known. E. X.
Garland has prepared and
sold them in Dodge City for
the last six years; they are
the best and cheapest in the
market.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

MIR. and Mrs. @. w. Potter enter
tanned few friends in a very pleasant
manner on Friday evening. 1t was one
of those ''sweet" occasions, where every
person was more or less ''stuck up
with taffy.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Mr.. Samuel Gallagher, Jr., who has
held the Office of county clerk of Ford
county for three terms, stepped down and
out last Monday. Mr.. Gallagher has made
us one Of the best officials the county ever
had, and leaves behind him one of the finest
and most accurately writteI-up records in
the court house. Sam has been villainously
abused and called the boss of the county
Board, but no one has ever come forward
to charge him with any unlawful act or
misconduct in his official position since he
has held his Office. A more competent,
efficient and courteous gentleman to do
business with is seldom found. We know
not what his future plans are, but 60 where
he will or stay where he may, he will al
ways bear with him the best wishes of this
office, who wishes him success in whatever
business he may engage.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

The Dodge City GLoBE-REPuBL1CAN
is one Of the brightest and newsiest sheets
that reaches our exchange table. Under
the management of L. A. LAUDER it cannot
help but prosper and grow better with
each succeeding ISSUE CimarrOn Jack
S0UfaU
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

AT the annual election of the stock
holders Of the Merchants State Bank the
following directors were elected for the en-
suing year: Geo. B. Cox, H. L. Sitter, J.
W. Guynn. j.. j. SummeIsby, F. I. NJ.
Wenie, T. L. McCarty, j. H. Churchill,
H. j. Strange, n. G. Collins. After the
adjournment of the stockholders meeting
the directors convened and elected the fol .
lowing officers Geo. B. Cox, president:
ID. l.. Sitter. vice president; j. w. Guynn
cashier: o. L. Hard, assistant cashier.
The board of directors of the Merchants
State Bank extended vote of thanks to Mr.
Chas. Ii. Martin, the retiring cashier, for
the able and energetic manner in which he
had conducted the Merchants State Bank
during his term.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

On Wednesday evening, January sth,
1890, at the home of the brides mother
on Walnut street. Hon. j. T. Wkitelaw
was married to Miss Emma Warren. The
wedding was very quiet one, only the
near relatives of the contracting parties
being present.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

The ice merchants of this city are a
little fearful about their harvest. Up to
date the ice failed to materialize to any
great extent. The hardest freeze thus
far only showed ice four inches in thick
ness.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Total, slO7,39 g
I, Chas. II. Martin, Cashier Of the Merchants
State Bank of Dodge City, swear that the
above statement Is correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief
CHAs. H. MARTIN, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before
[sEALl me this 9Th day of January, $780,
J. MONROE LLOYD, Notary Public.
Commission expires Nov. %. lsss.
!: :: go go sssss5!: Directors.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Read our temperance platform, and
don't be backward to tell us if you can
endorse it.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

That greenback-mug- wump- journal of
Sidlow's at Ford ought to be brought to
Dodge City now.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Amy person desiring to address Judge
d. NJ. Frost personally, will find him by
addressing him at Garden City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

MIR. F. B. Apperson, who is holding
a clerical position in the land Office al
Garden City, was in the city Saturday
leaving over the Rock Island for Bucklir
to Sunday with his folks. The snow
blockade interfered somewhat with hi:
calculation for the return trip, arriving
here Monday noon.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

-Sidlow and Mckinney voted the
county printing to the Ford Gazette and
Dodge City Democrat, and then McKin-
ney voted with Sidlow to make himself
purchasing agent for all county supplies.
Mr.. Hoover was bitterly opposed to this
latter action, but what could he do. He
is one. and they are two.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

wanted !s1oo.oo to $4,000 per
month and expenses. Experience mnec-
essary. Send ten cents in stamps for par
tieulars. Address, Box 40, Grand Island.
Nebraska. 12-2l
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Bank Statement.

Eighth semi annual report of the condition
Of the Merchants State Bank of Dodge CITY. at
the close Of business on January Bird, 1880.
RESOURCES.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

MIR. W. S. Pagan, an old Dodgeite
stopped over Friday to see his many
friends in this city. Mr.. Pagan is special
agent for the Kansas Mortgage Company,
with headquarters at Salina.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

George BOsworth and Mr.. Ira, two
brakemen running on the through freight
between Newton and Dodge City. were
seriously injured at Wright station, eight
miles east of this city, yesterday morn
ing. No. 80 through freight was snow
bound at Wright. and brakeman Bos-
worth and Ira were sent out from here
with way car and two engines to help
the train out of the blockade. While
coupling the way car to the other train.
the engineer backed up, apparently with
out being signaled, and caught the two
men, crushing them so badly that neither
is expected to live They were placed
in sleeper and taken to their homes at
Newton on No. 4, which left here shortly
before noon yesterday.
LATER-We learn that Mr.. Ira died
from the effects of his wounds.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

The members of the Phenix club will
give fancy dress ball on st. Valentines
night. We dare say it will be a grand
affair.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Mr.. j. L. Finley, of this city, has
been absent for week ia attendance a,
the State Agricultural meeting at Tope-
Ia. That Ford oounty's delegate was nc
small factor at this meeting is shown by
the following clippings from the Dali,
CAPITAL:
1.-THE next paper was by Mr.. J. L. Fin
ley of Dodge City. on The cost of pro-
ducing crops with and without irriga-
ton 1t was practical paper showing
the advantages of irrigation and suggest
ing the placing of all irrigating affairs
under the authority Of the state, as in the
case of railroads, with state commits
sion.'' There was some express
sion of qualification on the part of west
ern delegates that the society had, for
the first time in its history, gone as far
west as the one hundredth meridian for
q director, abiding to the selection Of
the gentleman from Ford, Mr.. J. L. Fin
ley, Of Dodge City"
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
Two of kind-Sidlow and Mckinney

Politically speaking, Commissioner
Sidlow has gone to join McGinty.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

The members of st. Bernard Lodge
No. % had special meeting on the af-
ternoon of Saturday, Jan. 18th, 1890, in
their elegant lodge room in the Sitter
building where D. NJ. Frost, register Of
the Garden City land office. was inter-
estingly entertained by the brothers Of
the order for an hour or two.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Mr.. Charles Ross, of Pueblo, visited
friends in this city Sunday, leaving on the
night train for his home in Topeka.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

commissioner Sidlow is getting very
economical all of sudden. After call
ing meeting Of the Board and ordering
the sheriff to call a special election; after
the proposition had carried by a good
majority; after all the rules he laid down
had been complied with by the commit
tee, and after the warrants were issued,
then all at once he refuses to sign them.
BY this one act he places a bar to the
progress of the Soldiers Home which
is very detrimental to this institution.
But since the warrants were issued after
the organization of the new Board, we
cannot see why it does not become the
legal duty of the new chairman to sign
the warrants. 1t is our opinion that Mr..
Sidlow has no further authority in the
premises except as an individual men,
Der of the Board. At all events the
Soldiers Home should not be allowed to
suffer on this ''straddlers" account.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Addison Stafford met with a painful
accident the latter part of last week. In
driving railroad spike a splinter of iron
flew off, striking him in the eye and cut
ting a very ugly cash.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Mrs. J. H. Chambliss left Saturday
afternoon for Reno, 1. T.. after a two
weeks visit with her parents and friends
in this city.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

"A train load of stock from the west
were held at the yards over Sunday on
account of the storm, but went out on
Monday all right.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Mr.. Frank Singer, foreman of thu
D. T. & F. w. shops at Trinidad, Col.
was in the city over Sunday on visit tt
his brother Fred, who was quite ill will
the LA Grippe
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

j. NJ. Burson. of Ford. came up Mon
day to attend district court.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

Register Frost. of the Garden City
land office. came down Saturday and
spent Sunday with his family in this city,
leaving Monday noon.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

w. T. Watson made a business trip
to Garden City during the week.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Snow shovels were in demand Mon
day morning.
j. B. Parker, of this city, was at To-
peka Sunday.
Capt. A. Dienst, of Topeka, was in
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-15

The American State Bank fixtures
and furniture, purchased some time ago
by the First National Bank of this city.
were freighted to ingalls, Friday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-04
THE PARTY COLLAR

The worst, the dirtiest collar a man
aver wore, is the party collar. He
wears it after it has become so COW
cred with filth that the stencil of it
would drive a hungry horse from his
supper; he wears it after it has become
so begrimed with dirt and age that
the name is obliterated and its style,
only, betrays it's generation; he wears
it after it's usefulness is gone, simply
because he has got it on and has
not independence or manhood enough
to tear it off; be ear it to his work,
wears it to church, wears it to his
meals, wears it to bed, and would
finally wear it to the other world were
it not that death has more respect for
him than he has for himself, and
breaks the shackle that has bound him
through life. He don't know what
the principles of his party are, don't
know as they have any more than he
has, don't know what the platform Of
his party is; he could not tell it from
the platform of the opposite party if
it was not labeled; all he knows is,
that some time in the dim past he put
ON a collar marked "Andrew Jack
son " or "Abraham Lincoln" leaders
of parties that in their day represented
a principle. He don't know that these
leaders are both dead and the prin,
ciples they advocated have been
trampled under foot by the hordes of
politicians that have come after them.
The clank of the party collar has kept
him from hearing of the death of
Jackson and Lincoln, and so he goes
on year after year casting mis- votes
without asking any questions, expect
ing to see them once more elected
president -Pomeroy's Advance Thought.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-04
THE sUB-TREAsURY PLAN.

There are very few papers devoted
to the cause of reform that are not
warmly in favor of the ~sub.treasury
plan. Indeed, l have only heard of
one, and | have in the past ten days
examined hundreds of them. But the
subsidized press Ire urging every con
ceivable objection. They think it
would be very disastrous to the gov
eminent to loan money on products
of the sol, but perfectly safe to loan
money to the banks on evidences of
Indebtedness. They think cotton and
wheat would be poor security, but
some are urging the using Of bonds
on corporations and municipalities as
far safer and better.
To-day the government is loaning
money at n per cent. to its pets-to
5000 national banks, but to loan
money to the farmers-that would be
just awful!
The idea that the government could
advance money to the farmers in the
5000 counties of the United States on
products and thus aid the farmer in
getting better prices for his produce,
aid the farmer and our country in
bringing British gold into our country
is an idea that their claim is visionary
in the extreme. Everything depends
on whose COX is gored."
The truth is, all these professions
of interest in the poor farmers condl
ton is hypocritical, and they will OPP
pose any plan that would aid the
laborer in securing a home and com
potency. FOGY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-02-04

could be bought in that State for from
three to six dollars per acre. What
does that mean2 Does that mea
prosperity? No, it does not. Itmeans
that the producing classes are being
ground down by the classes that have
accumulated and hold the wealth Of
the world, and the condition that ex-
lists here is the condition all ove the
world practically. / said before that
France is the bright shining spot, is
the exception of all places now in the
world, and that is because they have
an abundance of money with which to
do business. They do not need as
much as we, and yet they have nearly,
if not quite, two dollars where we
have one
Mr.. President, I did not intend, and
I do not intend, to be drawn into the
general financial discussion, but I do
not propose to let it go down unchal-
lenged, and unchallenged from a
standpoint of careful thought and
study, that it is overproduction that is
making the discount of all these
things; and in that l am borne out by
the universal testimony that the lead.
ing economists of the world have given
before the British Commission, and as
published in all parts of the world to.
day. 1t is the financial policy hat
originated in Germany in 1857, the
demonstration of one of the money
metals, and the determination to dc
the business of the world upon the one
money metal that was smallest, fol-
the express purpose then inaugurated
of enhancing all the credit, and, by SC
doing, increasing the burdens of ali
the debtors in the world.