davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

crease the draught of air in the furnace,
burn fuel faster and get more heat.
We can do something similar to warm
up the body when out in the cold. A
few deep breaths held longer than u.s.
ual, pass more oxygen into the blood,
thus stimulating the tissue changes
that produce bodily warmth, and this
method also drives the blood more
quickly and extensively through the
chilled capillaries of the skin, and diff
fuses warmth with a sense of exhilarS-
ton. Put that on your list of good facts
worth knowing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
AMONG KANSAS CHURCH PEO-
PIE.

The Church o: Christ OF La Cygne,
has been dedicated. The organization
is but five months old, vet it has men,
bership Of $50.
Capital: Rev. George Brown, the 10.
vivalist who has been conducting a So
ries Of very successful meetings at the
North Baptist church, has gone to his
home in Beloit. The results OF his work
on the north sido wore twenty con-
versions.
Major Cole conducted uniol rev val
meetings ten weeks in Wichita. The
number who have professed c,nvers on
during the meetings is over LIS 20, while
the surrounding country bri lgs the
total to over 1000. Major Coe went
from Wichita to Paola.
Topeka Mail: Granville Methodist
charge, of which Rev. j. L. Thompson
is pastor, has had a year Of progress.
Sixtv-six conversions on the work dur
ing the year. with twenty-eight Access
sions. Glass meeting began with an
average Of thirty-fve. They have con-
VI1UUV0u W Vu0 W0SGcEu Suu0EcIS UOt1s
toes, apples, -four, canned fruit and SO
in cash. have repaired and painted their
church, have an Epworth league Of thir.
ty-three members, all active. and good
Sunday school of over ono hundred
scholars.
For tho benefit of people who are in
terested in knowing how the house
stands religiously. it may be said that
as near as can be asccrtained, there are
fiftv-three who do not belong to any
church organization; twenty-one are
Methodists, ten are Presbyterians, six
are Baptists, five are Lutherans. five
members of the Christian church, five
Quakers, three are Congregationalists,
two are Universalists. two Catholics. one
Protestant, one United Brethren,
one an Evangelist, one an Ep;scopalian,
one announces himself as favoring tho
Episcopal church. one believes in Pres
byterianism but doesn't practice it, and
ten are either brother-in-l laws or son-in-
laws of the Methodist church. It will
be seen at glance that there is still
great field for genuine revivalist in
in the lower house of the Kansas legis-
ture.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

There was an odd thing In strikes
in Owensburg, KY, few days ago.
when the employees Of bank quit
work and left the institution without
anyone to carry on business for q time.
The directors, in an attempt to cut
down expenses, reduced the salary Of
the cashier by $500 and that Of the
bookkeeper by 800 and discharged the
assistant b0Okkeeper. The cashier and
bookkeeper promptly went on strike,
and the bank opened up the next morn
ing with no one behind the counters.
The directors were hastily convened,
was ordered and the strikers resumed
work.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
Wintering Idle Horses.

There are great many horses that
have little to do this winter. With
most men who keep horse this will
be regarded as condition when poor,
innutritiOus food that will barely sus-
tain life may be given without loss.
This is double mistake. The idle
horse ought to be exercised daily, if he
is brought out and driven mile or
two and back for nothing else than the
exercise Then he must have the kind
of feed that will make muscle. 1t is
impossible to save'muscle through the
winter. InactiOn makes it not merely
habby, but also wastes some Of its
substance. Two or three weeks feed
ing and exercise after n winter of lazi-
ness will not fit either horse or man to
do good work in the spring.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

winter. Moreover. where cattle or
horses are watered at such a pump,
they Oftentimes set their noses into
such contact with the spout that ones
pleasure in drawing drinking water
from the same channel is lessened, to
saw the least. Such a house as is shown
in the illustration, which is reproduced
from the American ASriculturist, is in
EXPENSIVE, but capable of serving it's
purpose admirably. 1t is just large
enough to inclOse the platform Of the
pump. and is constructed of matched
boarding. nailed upon a light frame.
two-by-two stuff being sufficiently stout
for this purpose. A trough is located
outside. which keeps the pump. and the
platform Of the pump. entirely out Of
reach of cattle or horses.
Spraying Apple Trees.
The so-called applescab is one Of the
serious pests of American orchards. not
cnly because it causes misshapen and
undeveloped fruit. but because the
affected trees suffer from defective foil
age. When it is remembered that the
fruit-buds of one year are all started
the year before, the necessity for
healthy foliage every year is apparent.
and it is plain that the fungus should
be kept from trees on the on years, as
well as on the bearing years. We have
often given accounts Of the effective
ness of the Bordeaux mixture against
this disease, but it Is a matter which
every one ought to understand. Some
late experiments made Mt the Asricul-
tural College Of Missouri seem to show
that the weaker solutions were about
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

1t seems queer that Immediately after
the elOpement of Rev. Conrad Haney
with a female member of his flock an
other woman should have committed
suicide because she was not good
enough to be a minister's wife,"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

An order has been issued fOrbidding
Gotham policemen to ride on street cars
without paying fares. The New York
cOpper's cup of woe is slowly Overrun
ming, but the depth Of his misery will
not be reached till he sees his peanut
perQuisite slip away forever.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

In Chicago Justices court the edi-
tor of a Bohemian paper sued for his
salary the other day. He claimed 81 Il
day, while the owner of the paper Of
fered s. week. Think of the future
of literature in this country when for
- day a man can be hired to write
editorials every word of which shall
contain not less than twenty-five letters
and twenty-three cOnSOnantS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

We learn from the esteemed Norwich
Bulletin that Frank Crumb of South
Plymouth narrowly escaped death on
Wednesday at the hands of an infuri-
ated bull" This is bull worth pre-
serving
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

under the name of
Anthony Hope. His
IN OS t successful
book is "The Pris-
Oner of Zenda, "
which has taken
the reading public
Of Great Britain
by storm. Mr..
Hawkins is q Lon
don lawyer, whose
cynical style and
epigrammatic man
ner of saying
things nrOVQ worry
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

Now comes forward a scientist with
a scheme to move the Chicago river. If
he will kindly hitch enough tugs to it,
pull the whole thing out into the lake
and dump it Chicago will rise and call
him blessed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
Stone Saving.

Stone is now sawn in France with
great rapidity and economy by means
of q perforated disc Of iron on which
a coating of lead has been cast, the
perforations serving to connect and
bind the plates of lead thus formed on
the two sides Of the disc. The lead
is kept well covered with emery, which
falls on it from reservoir above.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

A new steel company with 81 ,SOO.O 600
capital has been organized in Pittsburg;
hencefOrth the Pittsburg City Council
will not have matters all its own way in
the steal business.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
Feeding Corn Fodder.

CCCu1A& AOfu OOOcfs
In a recent bulletin of the Maryland
Experiment Station attention is called
to the fact that the butts of the corn
fodder are very nearly as digestible as
the tops and leaves. The waste in
feeding long fodder is considerable.
but the idea that only the tops and
leaves were valuable has been ex-
ploded by the experiments at this and
other stations. At this time of the year
when fodder is valuable, it is quite i'm
pOrtant that farmers should realize the
real value of every part of the corn
stalks. The cutting of fodder Is in
tended to save waste more than to
make it more digestible, although the
latter process may also be somewhat
helped by the operation. In bulletin
104, of the North Carolina Station, the
loss Occasioned by pulling corn fodder
and leaving the stalks to rot in the
field Is treated at considerable length.
The simplest way, it says, to get the
most food out Of the corn plant, is to
cut close to the ground. AS far back as
March, 1893, the Maryland Station
published bulletin on the same sub
ject, in which it says that IAN ordinary
corn crop produces more dry matter
and more digestible matter from an
acre than a good crop of clover or tim
othy hay, the digestible matter in the
fodder alone being found to be equal 10
the digestible matter in two tons OF
either clover or timothy hay. The corn
fodder from one acre is worth more for
feeding purposes, when properly pre-
pared, than the corn ears from one
acre."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

and then sends its influence in the form
Of a ferment throughout the whole
structure above the point attacked.
Black knot is fungous disease that
is spreading rapidly throughout the
country, and fruit growers should be-
gin to take active measures toward
Graduating it. All twigs and branches
of cherry and plum trees which are
affected should be cut off and burned
as soon as these knots are discovered.
Trees that have been neglected until
badly infested should be cut down and
burned at once.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

We do not understand why any man
should embark in the train rObbing
business when it is so easy to get pO-
sition as bOokkeeper in bank.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

The Sloan Springs (Ark) Herald Of
fers years subscription free to the
man who brings in the body of Outlaw
Bill Cook, dead or alive. There's enter
prise!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

Men who permit themselves to be
"hypnotized' into committing murder
ought not to complain if the State ''hyp-
notices" them into eternity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
c1ean and SECURE Well House.

Clean and Secure Well House..
The advantages Of a tight, well-made
we'll house are so many that it is a
wonder that so few are seen upon the
farms of the land. They shelter the
pump and make its period Of usefulness
much longer than where it is exposed
to the weather, and they especially aid
in keeping the pump from freezing in
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

and also for these
still lower forms
which now 60 I'M
der the general
name of bacterial
diseases. Under this
latter expression
we are now to class
q twig blight in the
apple and ounce.
In fire blight in the
pear and some of its
allies, and, We be-
lieve, in similar
cases connected
other fruit trees,
the peculiar organ.
ism effects an en-
trance into a pOr-
49, "a A.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
LOVES LAW AND FICTION.

Latest Professional Man to Take
London by Storm.
The latest successful star in the Eng
lish literary armament is Anthony
Hope Hawkins. His novels are issued
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

The swearing of New York police Of
6cials on the LexOw witness stand
wasn't a patching to the artistic swear
ing they INDUCED in privately.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

attractive to the average novel reader
1.-The IndiscretiOns of the Duchess"
1.-THE God in the Car" and ''The Dolly
Dialogues" all from his pen, are very
bright and readable. His dialogues
fairly fash with delicate wit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

and in the other stone jug Of hot
water, the heat from which will rise
and pass over the partition down
around the dough, under the partition
and so around the circuit again. A
heavy blanket thrown over the box will
aid in keeping the heat in.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

as effective as the STRONGER ones, and
that the first spraying should be given
very early. and be followed by ut least
three others. The second crop Of scab.
which appears on late apples. like the
JennetinGs, seems in this case to have
been entirely prevented by spraying
Garden and Forest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
Faded WRITING.

When ink is faded the iron still re-
mains in the paper, and the ink can be
reproduced by the application Of q
solution containing fannie or callio
acid
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
For Winter Bread.Rais;np.


There are few hOusekeepers in the
colder ATTITUDES who have not expert
enced much trouble in securing a pro-
per rising in yeast bread on cold nights.
The usual resource is place for tho
dough behind the sitting room stove. If
the fire is quite warm the raising pro-
cess is either unduly FASTENED or q
tough crust is formed over the dough,
while if the fire goes out, as it frequent
~ does, the dough is found in the morn
ing entirely unrisen. A device for Sc
curing a constant and even heat about
the dough is shown in the Illustration,
which represents a box, one side Of
which is closely fitting door, within
which is shelf and perpendicular
partition, with an open space both
above and below 1t. In one side are
placed the dishes containing dough
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
To Make Beeswax.

After the combs have been put
through an extractor or crushed and
strained through q thin cloth, the wax
Is put in a copper or porcelain-lined
Kettle with cold water enough to cover
1t, and boiled for half an hour or long
er, II 1t seems necessary. When tho
wax is taken from the stove It is strain
ed and poured in a vessel previously
dipped in cold water. To make a round
cake of beeswax. pour the melted wax
in bowl that has been Dipped in cold
water. When cold it may be easily
removed If the bowl was dipped IN
cold water. To make wax sheets, use
a board three-eighths Of an inch thick,
dampened with warm water, then
dipped in the melted wax two or three
times. The board is next put in water
to cool little while, after which it is
taken out. the edges trimmed with u
sharp knife and two sheets of wax
peeled off. To make these wax sheets
the wax must not be too hot. or it will
Home Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

Authorities are agreed that Connecti-
cuts automatic gallows is just as good
one to be avoided as the old-fashiOned
LIND
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
REALRURALREADING
WILL BE FOUND IN THIS De.
PARTMENT.
Black Knot, q Fungus Disease to
Which Fruit Growers Should Give
Attention Clean and Secure Well

Dieeases In Gardens.
The past season has been particularly
favorable to the existence and spread
Of the lower forms of fung0us parasites,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

Practically the Chinese army is some
hing like the Chinese gong. It's beaten
all hollow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
Notes.

T. D. Hazen, Of Leona, DOniphan
County, is said to be the largest grower
of apples in Northern Kansas. From
an orchard of eighty acres he sold
1880 bushels CT apples this year for
$6,94O.
In keeping apples the thermometer
should be used. Heat destroys more
than does cold. The cellar should be
kept as near 80 degrees as possible.
The object should be to avOii alter
nate freezing and thawing, as chonseS
cause more damage than anything
else.
An artery of the horse can usually be
felt where it crosses the curve Of the
lower Jaw, or in the bOny ridge above
the eve. 1t should beat forty times q
minute. If more rapid. hard AMI full.
II indicates fever or Inflammation; IL
slow. brain disease; if irregular, heart
trouble.
There is a wide range between gosd
dairy COWS and the average. The avert
age cows in the United States make
I'D DOuuuS Vi UuttcI PcA SS"i' "A'AA~I
the good dairy cow yields from 80 To
400 mounds. There are whole dairy1
herds that make 100 pounds per cow
annually.
The horse trots faster with pneu-\
MATHS tire, not only because he has lessS
weight to draw, but because there Is
lost that vibration which is USUALLY
carried along the shafts to the horses
body, These vibrations weary his
muscles and hamper his movements To
a considerable extent.
The Government Of the Unitesp
States took hand in road building fOr
the first forty years of its cxisterceI
The Cumberland pike. crOssin.; thel
States Of Maryland, Virginia. Pennsyl-t
vania, Ohio, Indiana, and extending,
to Illinois, costing over $G.OOO.OOO. WAS
the work Of the general Govesnmenk 7
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
At Least One Pound a Da,

A good butter cow should produce at
least one pound of butter per day.
There are hundreds of cows which pro-
duce double the quantity, but where 4
farmer has herd he can just as easily
procure a pound of butter from each
cow as not, provided he will raise his
calves and breed for butter producing
qualities. Breeders OF purebred stock
would not keep a cow in the herd that
even produced so small a quantity OF
butter as pound a day. !
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08


ception that surpassed everything of the
kind ever held in Leavenworth. It had
been storming all day and terrible
blizzard was raging about tho time the
tram arrived, but it had little effect on
the crowd that greeted him at the depot.
School children, most OF them in charge
of their teachers, women with babes,
workingmen. business men and nearly
everybody in the city was out. As the
train pulled in there was fearful din
from booming of cannon, blowing of
whistler ringing OF church bells and
every imaginable kind of noise. Mr..
Baker vas escorted through the snow
by LONG procession to hotel where he
rested until o'clock when he was
rendered reception at Chickering hall.
After the reception proper was over,
speeches wero made by Mr.. Baker and
over dozen leading citizens.
Medicine Lodge CITY authorities are
putting in a new reservoir and pumping
station for the waterworks.
Atchison Champion: Another Indian
mound has been discovered on high
river bluff below town on land belong
ing to George Storch. The mound is
about fifteen feet IN diameter aud COW
cred with stone. In ravine below the
mound the remains of an Indian camp
wero found and many relics were picked
up The mound will b, explored in the
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-18
ON BOARD THE CINCINNATI.
Presentation Of Silver Service by Mayor
John A. Caldwell.

fermentation Of Silver Service by Mayor
John A. Caldwell.
BROOKLYN. July lS-The crew Of the
United States cruiser Cincinnati were
sstir early and the decks Of the ship got
an extra scrub and polish in honor of the
distinguished visitors from Cincinnati,
headed by Mayor John 4. Caldwell, who
were to present M elaborate silver serv.
Ice to the ship from the citizens of the city
after which she Is named. When the
committee, consisting Of Mayor Cald.
well. Congressman j. Il. B.omwell, Po-
lice Commissioner George Henshaw,
Perry ;. Heath, w. w. Peabody, Jr,
Julius Fleischmnn, Dr.. c. X. Holmes,
Colonel Alexander Gordon (of Governor
Mckinley's staff Dr. X. NJ johnson
and Lieutenant Charles ). Bromwell,
U. 5. A, accompanied by Lieutenants
Sutherland and Osterhaus, arrived on
the navy yard tug they were met by Rear
Admiral Bunce and Captain Glass, Com
modore Sicard, Captain Rogers and all
the officers on duty at the navy yard.
The silver service, which consists Of
eight silver pieces lined with gold, was
exhibited on n skylight on the quarter
deck. Tho committee was escorted to
the quarter deck where Mayor Caldwell
presented the service. After the speech
making was finished the Cincinnati rep.
and visitors, number of
whom were ladies, were entertained by
the ships officers to q dejeuner in the
ward room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-18
THINKS HE WILL SWING,
Holmes Said to Have Practically Admitted
His Guilt.

Holmes Said to Have Practically Admitted
His Guilt.
PHILADELPHIA, July H. II. Holmes
has virtually confessed to tho murder of
the two children whose bodies were found
In the cellar Of a Toronto house 1t was
learned at the Office Of the district attor-
ney during the two hours interview
Holmes had with three members of the
district attorneys staff that Holmes said:
II suppose I'll swing for this"
This is the only remark dropped from
Holmes lips which in any way tended to
incriminate him, and the district attor-
ney considers this practical admission of
Holmes guilt. Notwithstanding Holmes
remark his counsel says he can prove an
alibi In his clients case He says that
Holmes was not in Toronto when the Pit
Eel children were murdered. This he
says can be proven by Mrs. Howard,
Holmes third wife. who is at present liv.
ing with her mother in franklin, Ind.
The authorities place but little credence
In the alibi story, and are satisfied Holmes
Is the murderer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-18

much. From one or them, however, a
oriel statement was obtained by a reporter
OF the Associated Press. He said that the
boat was going at the rate of about twen-
weight knots an hour and was being
pushed to attain the speed Of 90 knots
suddenly one Of the big hot water pipes
burst with the pressure and covered them
oil with the scalding water. The men
wore only a thin shirt above the waist
and their bodies from the waist up wero
practically parboiled. The lighthouse
tender Cactus was hailed as she was go.
ing by and the men were placed aboard
and brought to the sailors hospital
None of them were able to see and it is
thought that at least four of them will
die and probably all.