davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

safety by the farmer himseil wouio
manifestly be out of place in this artl-
Gle. The directions here gwen now
ever. if carefully followed, should De
the means of saving many animals
which otherwise would be lost.
AS a result it is found that the sooner
the disease appears after calving tne
more likely it is to prove fatal. Inc
suddenness and severity, or compare
tive mildness, of the onset also sup
plies an indication as to the result. ID
all cases it is important that the hrs'
symptoms should be recognized ~
order that treatment may oe
commenced early. In the case
of COWS which have alreaoy
suffered from previous
tack, and even in the case OF others
which present conditions very faVora-
BILE for the disease, such as aireauy
described, preventive treatment snouio
be commenced before parturitlon
This consists in limiting the supply o.
food during the time that the COW Is
dry, and keeping the bowels open ps
one or more doses of salts. The mos
suitable purgative for a COW is one te
one and a half pounds of EPSON OF
Glauber's salts with an ounce OF ginger
and about a pint of molasses In iaree
quantity 1.-TWO quarts or more) OF tepio
water.
After calving free flow of blood &c
the udder should be encouraged by fire.
auent milking even if the calf is al
lowed to suck. and the animal of course
should be protected from exposure u
severe weather or to unusual colo o.
heat, although certain amount o
daily exercise is desirable. II the mrs
symptoms of the disease should appeal
the purgative medicine should De giVe'
again at once.-Bulletin OF Arkansa
Experiment Station.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24
Linseed Meal.

II YOU have a little money that you
want to spend in profitable manner
a good way to do it is to lay in supply
Of linseed meal for the coming winter.
It is much cheaper now than 1t Will
probably be in the winter, and it is an
excellent thing to have in the fall when
the fall calves are expected. l never
knew of a case of trouble at calving
when a little meal had been fed for
short time before, and while this is not
so necessary in summer as it is in WIN
ter. when the feed is almost exclusive
" dry, still little is a very good thing
to use at such time.
A neighbor Of mine some time ago
asked me what was the best thing to
give a COW that had failed to drop the
placenta. told him that I did not
know as had never had any trouble in
that line, but l could tell him what
would prevent it. and recommended lin
seed meal. The medical profession
generally recommends dose OF physlc
as a first course in certain cases OF
ailments that affects animals, and while
EPSON SallS udy nave luciH pldSC, SCs
it is much better, I think, to use lin
seed meal and do away with the need
of such medicines The above men,
toned medicines are called "cathar-
TICS" which is derived from word in
some ancient language which means to
kick. The idea is that when these
medicines are taken into the stomach
and intestines they irritate the Innings
to such a degree that in the efforts to
expel the foreign substance watery
secretion Is poured out in such profu-
sioc that the desired end is accomplish
ed, CT It Is kicked" out. Now, it seems
to me that 1t is better 20 Use some feed
ing stuff that has TCiae as a means OF
giving nourishment and will at the
same time act as cathartic does. than
10 use a catharic which only acts by
irritating the system into which it is
International Stockman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24
JOHN w. MACKAY

JO11AN W. H<AONA1
the laying of the Atlantic cable would
not be a success. When the latter
proved a success the other was aban-
doned. and now has practically disap-
peared, although $4,000. 900 or $1,000
900 were spent upon it"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

1t is a Portuguese saying that those
who always want to be considered
right are as rule wrong.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

A man without modesty is lost to Gil
sense of honor and virtue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

It is easy for deaf man to miss hls
calling.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

Hote, Clerk-Sir, the visitor in No
IS complains that the room is haunted
Landlord-Indeed? Then put down
in his bill, Zone ghost, 10 marks"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

The flood of grief decreaseth. whaA
it swells no higher.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

He coaquers twice, who upon victory
overcomeS himself
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24
us NO SUCH PERSON"
THE NEW WOMAN EXISTS ON
PAPER ONLY.
Hrs. F0ller Comes to the Rescue Of
Her Suffering Sex-The Newspaper
She Says, Are Drawing False
Picture.

HE city Of Buffalo.
New York, is happy
in being the home
of many women OF
general culture and
refinement; prom
inent among them
is Mrs. Brainerd
Fuller, a writer Of
grace and force and
a public speaker OF
particular charm.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24
MISS JANE adams.

MISS JANE adams.
is the daughter Of Hon. John H. Ad.
dams, for many years state senator
from northern Illinois. She was grad
uated from Rockford college in 1881.
and has since been a trustee Of that In.
stitution.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

Jane Addams of Chicago.
Miss Jane Adams, whose portrait is
here given, superintendent Of street
cleaning in Chicago, is one Of the most
remarkable women Of the decade. She
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

The Poultry Monthly says: We ere
glad to see that the Guinea fowl u re-
ceiving so much attention at the hands
of breeders and farmers generally, foI
they have merits of no mean order
merits which are just beginning to be
fully appreciated.
Despite the many years of domesti'
cation which the Guinea fowl has un-
dergone, it still possesses in marked
degree, its wild, untamed nature, pre-
ferring to roost in trees to roosting in
an Enclosure, and almost invariably
stealing their nest in some secluded,
far-away spot, where they shell out
the eggs in great numbers.
Young Guineas are the prettiest, cut
est little things imaginable, reminding
one of young partridges. which we
often come across in the woods and
openings during the early summer.
When quite young, before they change
their dress of soft down for one OF
feathers, they are exceedingly tender
and difficult to raise; but after they
have passed this critical period, they
are just the opposite. and assert their
wild nature by preferring to care for
themselves in great measure. Corn
meal should never be fed to the young
Guineas during their "babyhood." but
the food should be the same as that
| given to young turkeys-such as stale
bread soaked in fresh milk, cottage
cheese (made from thick milk after
the whey has been strained Off, bits OF
hard boiled egg, chopped onion, toast
ETC.. not forgetting that, when feather
ing up, they require the food little and
often. as much as they will eat at
feed, and no more.
Guinea fowls are very useful where
there are many enemies to poultry
such as hawks, snakes, rats, etc.. fol
they are ever on the alert to detect
danger and give the alarm quickly
and in such shrill and oft-repeated
tones, that the enemies generally leave
ere the owner of the fowls can come
upon the scene with his overloaded
gun and dog. The flesh of these fowls
is relished by many, in fact, by all who
like gamey flavor and dark meat
which the Guineas supply, while theil
eggs. though small, are exceedingly
rich, and the numbers they lay fully
make up for any want Of size.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
4NrEREerlNC CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
low Successful Farmers Operate Ihis
Depsrtment Of the Parma Few
Hfnss n to tho Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry.

HE disease is one
which calls for
skilled advi C e
whenever this is at
tainable, and one in
which a fatal result
may easily be pro-
duced by improper
treatment. A n Y
methods and RENE
dies which cannot
be applied with
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

There IL NO shame in paying. no
shame In receiving. ~ Arosst eempai-
ment
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-10-24

The health of your manure must be
studied the same a the condition and
health Of your seed. II you permit II
to become foul your crops will become
foul.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24
MarveIous ReeuIta.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman of Dlmondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract; ~
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re.
suits we're almost marvellous in the case
Of my wife. While l was pastor Of the
Baptist Church at River Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par.
oxysms Of coughing would last hours
with little interruption, and it seemed
as II she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; 1t was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results"
trial bottles free ut S. S. Fisher & Cos.
drug store. Regular size, 50 cents and
81 %.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24
WoMAN'S DEP ARTMENT

Mrs William Belts, the new Deputy
United States Marshal at Cincinnati,
is, it is said the second woman to re-
ceive such an appointment, the first
one is DOW in service in Oklahoma
Territory,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24

Mrs. NJ. French Sheldon is the sec
ond woman who has been made a fell
low of the London Geographical So
clety, the first was another African
traveller, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bishop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Oct. Z, 1895, / o'clock p m


The Board Of County Commissioners OF Phillips
County. Kansas met In regular session, all mem
bers being present.
On motion the resignation Of j. A. Hoover as
treasurer Of Arcade township be accepted, and
j. A. PerriDe appointed to I'll vacancy.
On motion the resignation Of j. II. Thomas
treasurer of Plainvew township he accepted, and
". ". Delay appointed TO fill vacancy.
On motiLn County Clerk is instructed to isaue
rebate certificate to E. b. Jewell q Co, on $500
valuation on 1895 assessment on merchants stock
whenever the taxes are paid.
Bids being received TO furnish coal for Court
House for winter use, bids being opened, Theo.
Smiths bid being lowest he was given the coL
tract at prices az per bids on die.
On motion Board adjourned until o'clock To-
morrow morning,
October 4, 1895
Board met pursuant to adjournment all mem
bere present.
On motion Gif1n CulbeTtsOn granted rebate Ger
tihcate Of S9I on lot2, block IA, Long leland on
1858 and 1889 taxes
On motion the following levies was made on de-
linquent school districts, by order OF Attorney
General for interest and sinking funds:
Dist. No. Interest Mills. Sinking
2s...........,.......3.... ...........
~, ,,.,,, Mum. t.,,..t,,,, ,".U" t".
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24

as he has, and says there is no earthly
reason why she should not exercise
these powers, and then say be will
not help them by giving his voteG
We think he must have a private rea-
son from his earthly one, ard it GER
tainly cannot be a heavenly one.
Such perverseness is euro TO bring
about loss of confidence, aud we
recomend to all sisters to real the
18th chap, of LIST cor, sud possess
themselves of that one great virtue
towards their fellow.man
~
One more star to our Alx siucs the
admission OF Utah as u state, forty
five in all. The womsn voted 1t Utah
until the famous Edmunds law, DIS
franchsed them, they then organized
to demand it's repeal
A*A
The Spirit of Independence Of lib
erty, of political liberty to be free
from all subsection to Il foreign and
arbitrary power, led tile early colon
lists to make a firm and decided stand
for their Freedom. History records
the series Of indignations they we're
forced to bear the self.sacriice of
every colonists women as we'll as the
men, it was the birth of American
patriotism, and the first society form
ed to bring into closer relationship
the men who we're to take the first
step towards American freedom, was
the SONS of Liberty" them came
the struggle and final establishment
of home government, The growth
Of the country under freedom's disci-
pline has stretched into the grandest
proportions, and our country Of today
is fifty described by the poet Lowell
in these words:
This land o. ourn, l tell yes gut to
be better country than man ever
see; ! feel my sperit swellin with a
cry. That seems to say: Break
forth and prophecy" 0 strange
New World, that yet vast never
young. Whose youth from thee by
gripin' want was wrung.
Brown foundlin' O. the woods, whose
baby bed was provled round by the
Inyun's craCklln' tread, An who
grewst strong thru shifts, and wants
an pains, Nursed by stern men, with
empires in their brainsl" And that old
time patriotism is being nursed and
fostered today by the descendants of
these men, many societies have been
formed whose members trace with
pride back TO sumo ancestor who was
an able defender OF these rights.
Among them is the Daughters Of
American Revolution organized Oct.
II, 1899. 1t is one Of the strongest,
and it's influence is an important ele-
ment In social as well as civic life,
each state is represented by regent
except two "And at the Atlanta Ex-
position Oct. 1919, is set aside for
Daughters Day when papers will
be read, and addresses made by
members"
W.
Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor Of the
church Of the Messiah, speaks quite
forcibly OF the change Of the munich
pal condition of New York city, and
Of the commissioners work enforcing
the law, against liquor selling on Sun
days. We know there has been
bit Of influence at work there but
praise DIES not always fall d9se,vedly.
Marvellous Results
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24

We woaFd like 10 ask what is the
matter Of the men, who says that
woman has just as much right to vote
and possesses as much mental power
sud should have ss many privileges
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24
aucKLEN'S ARNIOA SALvE.

The best salvs in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and AL skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
s. s. Fisher. druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24

Mrs William BeGtS, the new Deputy
United States Marshal at Cincinnati,
is, it is said the second woman to re-
ceive such an appointment, the first
one is now in service in Oklahoma
Territory,
NV
Mrs. M. French Sheldon is the Sec
ond woman who has been made fell
low Of the London Geographical So
clety, the first was another African
traveller, Mrs. Elizabeth b. Bishop.
#*#
1t is reported that a new departure
in girls school, is beng tried in Rus
STA aided by the state, lady has
opened village school near Kieff,
where girls of the lower classes will
be- instructed in market gardening
and bee keeping. THIS hint should
be taken by country School Boards,
IN order that practical knowledge of
dairy farming and poultry-keeping
might form u part of girls education
a*#
If you will look over some histori-
cal and biblical reviews OF bible lands
of Ancient Rome and adjoining coun-
try, in the pictures OF ancients you
will notice the peculiar fashion OF
dress the men wore. II you will
search ancient lore little farther,
You will hnd it historically stated
that women wore trousers first, and
after ha Persians conquered the
Modes they then adopted the divided
skirt aud boomers The Ancient
Greek historian speaks quite forcibly
of the effpmnecy Of the men by We ar
Jog that style Of drpsa, and not until
near the fourth century did Roman
mobiles adopt trousers
We wonder if th1 men OF those
times were subjected TO rs much rid-
cule rs the womeo of the present day
do, by wearing what their sncestors
frat wore. We presume, also the
heavy Roman circular or cloak WAS
devised for the trying period when
men were laboring manfully to effect
a change ia fashion Of their skirts.
This Itng cloak which reached to
their heels WAS = fairy's gift indeed
to their modesty aud to protect them
from the attack of small boys and
women.
IN
We woaId like ~ ask what is the
matter Of the men, who says that q
woman has just as much right to vote
and possesses as much mental power
sud should have ss many priVs)eRes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24
Also dealers in Hardware Buggies Wagons Barbed Wire
Pumps Pipe, and the celebrated Stat Mould Board
PIows and Riverside Oak Stoves, also Hand Made
Harness, our own make.

SO...........,....2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
81 d. 500, -, ,.,,3., ,...''. ''''.s
3d.. .......,.,,..,4..". ,.,..,..,.'''.'
Au,...,..... ....b,,",.,,..s., ''.','',
~ ....,,...,.,,.s.s.l ,.....s,'.''. '''''' t'''
~ ..,....,,....., ...l .,,..'..'.s.'.'''''''4'''
8Bu.,..t,....,.....1.S minimum s''''''''
B9,.,.,.,.,.. ....,..d'..'.... .....s''.''''
40.,..., s.,.....,,...4 ,,.,,',.s,.'''' '.'.'
al .....,. =. ,.,.,.. 6,..,......, ,n'
B,....,.,,,,..,...,. l,......s.....s, .'''''
% minimum, l'''''' 's's''s - ''''
9O........ o''ss..'ss' go .'s we
On motion Board adjourned until 1 o'clock p.
m.
Board met pursuant 20 adjournment members
all present.
on motion the following levies on delinquent
school districts was made:
Dlptrict Mills Interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20

The Rev. J. B. Hawthorne Of Attain
ia, in a recent sermon against the wheel
woman, thus refers to an innocent road
ride by the Christian Endeavorers to the
historical places surrounding Boston !:
Recently" said Mr.. Hawthorne, "a
great religious convention in an eastern
city concluded its exercises by a bicycle
race on the streets between 700 men.
women and preachers. Could anything
less than a personal devil have instigat-
ed such performance"
We quite agree with Mr.. Hawthorne
that no one but the devil would be
guilty of starting 700 men, women and
preachers in a race through such crook
ed streets as Boston possesses. At the
same time, however, it is pertinent to
observe that no one but the devil or Mr..
Hawthorne could be responsible for this
story, no race of any such kind ever
having taken place in Bosto or else
where Wheel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
GOLD SHIPMENT Ss,OOO.OOO
Cuba Is Being Depleted of the Gold Metal

Cuba Is Being Depleted of the Gold Metal
Also.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Hoskier, Wood
& Co. will ship $1,75O,OOO gold by to-
morrow's steamer.
A member of the firm of Hoskier,
Wood s. Co, referring to their gold ship
ment states that they find gold the
cheapest remittance. They have sold no
exchange against this transaction and
only ship to meet its obligations abroad.
They will aAip more gold later in the
week
W. II. Crossman 6 Bro ship 1,OOO,-
900 in gold on tomorrow's steamer. It is
believed that Hard 81 Hand, also Handy
and Harmon will export gold tomorrow.
Nesslage s. Fuller will ship 100000 to-
morrow.
Hoskier, Wood 6 Co. have ordered at
the sub.treasury the $1,750,OO0 gold they
will ship tomorrow.
The steamer Yucatar from Havana
brought $1,O00,00O in gold in transit for
EurOD0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20

layman does not quite understand what
service the board performs.
The state board of public works is
another expensive luxury. Including its
architect, assistant and superintendent,
this board costs the state So. 500 per year.
True, no appropriation was made for it
at the last session of the legislature, but
it will come up smiling at the next ses-
sion and ask for its allowance. The fact
that the executive council has charge of
the work of construction at the state
house will not prevent the board from
applying for its allowance.
Why do Topeka and Kansas City need
election commissioners?
No necessity has been found in any of
the other cities of the sfirst-class for su-
pernumeraries of this kind. In Topeka
the commissioner receives a salary of
$1,000 per year, and he is fighting hard
TO hold On to it. He has $3.50 year for
clerk hire. The Kansas City populist
who declined to resign and who could
not be removed, gets the salary with a
rake-off of $1,000 year for clerk hire.
These offices could be dispensed with.
The state veterinarian gets $4,000 a
year for doing practically nothing. If a
cow has the hollow horn it is his duty to
go to the scene of the disaster, examine
ALe pdtlCub anu E0tUIu dUQ MAKE a VOL
luminous report. Several years ago the
veterinarian was allowed $4,000 for
travelling expenses. Armed with annual
passes on every line of road in the state,
he would start out on his pilgrimage and
keep up the lick until the appropriation
was exhausted. At ten cents a mile it
didn't take long to consume the $4,000.
The adjutant general receives 81, 800 a
year. The assistant is paid 5000. Their
duties are to direct the work of a 5000
clerk who performs all the la Dor in keep
ing the records of the military organiza-
tion of the state. Originally all this
work was performed by the governors
clerk in addition to his other work at a
salary of $1,000 year.
Each of the three educational institu-
tions of the state, viz: The state uni
versity, the state normal school and the
state agricultural college, have q board
of regents The interests of these in-
stitutions would be better served if one
board, made up of the leading educators
and business men of the state, instead of
three. was placed in charge. This is the
belief of many of the friends of all the
schools.
In the penal and charitable institutions
of the state the pay roll has Increased
from year to year. Many men are re-
ceiving salaries for services they do
not perform. They live off the
state and by contributing to the
campaign slush fund are permitted to re-
main. There is not department in the
state house that has not from one to three
clerks with practically nothing to do.
The last legislature broke the record
for extravaganza. In the state senate
with forty members there were 125 en-
ployes, over 100 of them drawing So pei
day. In the house the greed for plundel
was just as bad. When one of the faith
fcl could not be taken care of as a clerk
OF committee be was put on the "jaEi
tori list"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
INGALLS, A REFORMER.

Thinks Municipal Affairs Should BE DI-
vOrced From Partisan Politics.
AURORA, I'LL, Aug 90 Ex-senator
John J. ingalls,, just before his departure
from this city, was questioned regarding
politics. II am always glad to talk to
newspaper men," said the ex-senator.
"They are the fellows who make or
break public men, and am sure no man
on earth appreciates fair newspaper
treatment more than 1 do. owe a great
to newspapers, although l have been
maligned as mnch as most men who
have been in public life.
'People are coming more and more to
see the folly of taking partisan politics
into municipal contests. Such popular
protests against misrule as we have seen
in New York and Chicago, and the up
heaval that is now threatened in Phila-
delphia, mean that we are on the verge
of a revolution in the matter of munich
pal government"