The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-22

I
followed him almost day and night in
southwesternly direction. Sheriff
Beeson had to go home and Mike
brought him back as far as Eng!e
wood where he took the train fol
Dodge City Saturday morning
Beeson left Rhodes and Tarbox and
Frank Healy sheriff of Beaver county
on the trail Of Brown.-Ash]and
Journal,
S. S. Belcher was an old soldier in
Crawford county whose pension was
cut off by Hoke Smith because he did
not believe the old man had heart
disease as his papers claimed. When
Beleher received the news of the loss
Of his pension he fell dead with one
throb of his poor old suffering heart.
If there is hell (and a good
many people think there is) and
Hoke Smith goes there Gas most
everybody believes he willy and he
suffers remorse for evil deeds per
formed (as the good book says we
must) our prayer is that his keenest
pang may be the memory of this poo,
old man whom he murdered with his
cruel pension stoppiDg.-Kansas
Breeze.
When you 60 to the house of God
behave yourself. If you cannot dc
this stay at home. If you don't be-
lieve in God, people will find it out
soon enough without your demon
stration. Some people do believe in
God. The churches were built fol-
their use, and not as places Of
amusement for you, who misconduct
yourselves. Your presence is simply
tolerated there, because other people
are too good natured to kick you out,
and give you your deserts. Some
people much prefer to hear what the
preacher says, to your conversation
Let them. Just think how small and
insignificant You appear to sensible
men and woman. If You must chew
tobacco in church, take spittoon
with you. Give other folks credit
for possessing some brains. They
are not all found in you cranium.-
Garden City Sentinel.
If I were going to improve ten
acre farm. I would first put good
hedge around the whole ten acres
Then would divide it up this way
On the north side of my place ]
would reserve place for my home
and yard, barn yard and orchard
and would set out, cultivate and irri
gate half acre Of cottonwoods for q
grove, windbrake and for timber to
be used on the farm.
would use half an acre for door
yard and barn yard, would set out
one acre in apple trees of about forty
differently varieties, then one acre in
cherries, plums and peaches; another
half acre in small fruit, such as
berries and grapes; then three acres
in alfalfa, and the other four acres ]
would use for cultivation, 1 would ir-
rigate the ten acres. both winter and
summer, by pump irrigation.
As for stock, poultry, ETC., I would
keep on this farm two horses, one
COW, one hog, one pig, six stands Of
bees, two or three kinds of fish, two
dozen chickens. il pair of guineas and
Il dog and cat.-E. +. JOHNSON.
1t used to be the style, when /:
young couple were married, t. give
the minister five dollars aud edito,
OF the home paper one dollar, but
those good old days are no more
Here of late marrying is SO common
that the minister does we'll to gel
what used to be given to the editor
and the editor is thankful if he gets
an invitation 10 the wedding and &
slice of angel-food cake to carr,
home in his coat tail pocket.-Cim
AKRON Jacksonian.