davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Taken up by me on July 5th, tun-
der ChAs Brown, citizenl, one roam
horse, 5 or 8 years old, IS hands
high, no brands. The owner can
get the horse by proving same, and
paying all expenses. j. 4. Smith,
Ardmore. 23-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Chicken shooting on the prairies
is said to be excellent and a number
Of our local sportsmen are preparing
for an extended hunt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

J. r. Millsap Of the firm of Millsap
& Lyle came up from Paris this
morning to look after his business
interests in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. " Nhitehurst had three
carpets worth Sis put down by John.
son the carpet man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

William Davis and Richard Falls
were discharged from jail yesterday,
they having completed their terms of
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

cOffee strainers SC at Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Croquet set CSC at Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Inspector Chalmers and Judge Xii
gore were in Pauls Valley yesterday
they returned last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Slocum, the tireless and invinci-
BILE safe and steel cage man, Is in the
city. He is looking after some i'm
portant Jail contracts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

26 in. screen wire BE yd. Herndon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

gain for cash. Apply at this office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Ice cream freezers 81 at Herndon's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

In calling for the above please sa!
advertised.
JOHN S. HAMMER, SR., PM.
By ED SANDLIN, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Red river took n sudden rise sun
day, causing the ferrymen 10 tie up.
Mcssrs. Graham and White, cattle
men, were caught in the tie up and
were lbliged TO go into camp.-Den-
ison 2 raid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Miller Norwood and another gen
tleman Of Henrietta, Texas, are in
the city looking around with n view
to locating In the newspaper busi-
ness. We trust they may be able to
lind a place and that fame and for
tune await them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

The ARDMoREITE acknowledges n
bountiful supply Of vegetables at the
hands Of its neighbor John Robertson,
the gun-smith. These are such tokens
Of remembrance as the newspaper
fraternity greatly enjoy, for they are
seldom able to buy them and are
always too busy TO cultivate a gar
den.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Last night at the residence lOf Mr..
and Mrs. Hearts, Southeast Ardmore,
Mr.. L. B. johnson and Miss Anna
Kefer were united in holy wedlOck,
Rev. J. n. Godfrey officiating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vernon have re-
turned from their old home at Nash
Vile, Illinois, after an absence Of
three weeks. Mr.. Vernon reports a
most pleasant time, but says the re-
gular receipt Of the ARDMoRETTE
kept him away longer than he would
have remained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-23

The record kept by threshing out
fits at work in the oat and wheat
fields in the vicinity Of Sherman
shows that the yield viii be much
larger than was expected. The oat
yield will be visibly larger, but the
darkened condition Of grain will de-
terioate the price. Sheaman Demo-
ernt
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

Many forget that ''Whem the Lord
lOveth he chasteneth." Hence when they
are purged that they may bring forth
more fruit, restless, impatient spirit is
INDUCED. 1t is necessary that every
weight and every besetting sin be laid
aside i'm order to run with patience the
Christian race. Gods ways are some
times mysterious, and while things may
often seem to be in state of confusion
the saint is enabled to ''stand still and
see the salvation of God" Sorrow. dis
tress or anguish should not be allowed
to divert your attention from Christ. but
Tin your patience possess We your soul"
Those who bring forth ''fruit with
PATIENCE" and are faithful unto the end
are the ones who will hear it said in the
great day, ''Well DONE"
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The Great Bend Register comes out
in favor of having the state of Kansas
take the college building at that place
and establish state normal. The
building and grounds are heavily mort
gagged, the president is the noted Stryker,
populist in politics, an infidel in
theology and mathematical mystifica-
ton. The Register has heretofore ac-
cused Stryker of teaching pOpulism in
the school, but now that they have
gotten the state Normal bee in their
bennett, they find Stryker's teachings
were so midland vapid as to be entirely
harmless. We understand that the
managers of SOule College will submit
a proposition for State Normal that will
not include the purchase of mOrtgaged
property by the state. Soule College is
entirely unencumbered.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
Character, Not Bun - Service.

Rank in the Kingdom Of Heaven is
based upon character, ard not upon the
bulk of the service performed. So that
a man might come to God and say, ''See
all that ave done and all that have
given up for Thee and yet find that,
measured by Gods standard, he had
done almost nothing. No, you cannot
measure up Christian service iu any such
way as that. Those who are first here
may be last there when the great ac-
count is madeu up. Perhaps iurre is some
Christian here in this congregation look
ing me right in the face, of whom every
body is saying. ''Oh. what II worker he
is! How much b. is giving up. and how
much he is doing for Christi" And vet
there may be i'll his conduct that subtle
spirit of selfconsciousness and selfishness
which will spoil it all, aud he may find
himself way back among the last in
heaven. And others who have perhaps
very little to show in the way of outward
bulk of work done, so little that they
will look at it in sorrow and say. ''Oh,
have done nothing for Jesus" and yet
there may be such humility and di>inter-
estedness pervading it all, that in the
eye of God that little will be of great
price. Some obscure sufferer in tene-
ment house. some servant who sweeps a
room as to Gods laws. some widow who
unObserved drops her last mite into the
treasury. though last here shall be first
Waterman.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
RELlGIOUSDEPARYMENT.
Shame and Everlasting Contemp

Shame and Everlasting Contempt.
Some people delay becoming chris
tians because they are ashamed to make
themselves known before the world as
such. In Mark s, 3Sth verse, Christ said
s'WhOsoever therefore shall be ashamed
of me and of my words in this adulterous
and sinful generations; of him also shall
the Son of man be ashamed, when he
cometh in the glory of his father with
the holy angels"
In Matt 10 %. He said whatsoever
therefore shall confess me before men,
him will confess also before my Father
which is in heaven
Those who are ashamed to make such
confession before men may be able to
escape suffering shame during this pres
ent lifetime, but the book of eternal
truth is authority for the warning that
the very thing they thus avoid will soon
become their everlasting portion.
The last chapter of Daniel, many Of
whose explicit prophesies have already
been wildly fulfilled, begins as follows:
Sand at that time Shall Michael stand
up, the great prince which standeth for
the children of thy people: and there
shall be time of trouble, such as never
was since there was a nation even to that
same time: and at that time thy people
shall be delivered, every one that shall
be found written in the book. And
many of them that sleep in the dust Of
the earth shall awake, some to everlast-
ing life, and some to shame and ever
lasting contempt. And they that be
wise shall shine as the brightness of the
armament; and they that turn many to
righteousness as the stars forever and
ever"
There are those among our acquaint-
ances who shrink from doing anything
that is considered shameful by the world
who have sense Of modesty that is in
many respects highly commendable, and
yet are also ashamed to do that which is
absolutely necessary to protect them
from ''shame and everlasting contempt
in that great day of trouble for all who
are not s'fOund written IN the book
just imagine q scene by which some
accident or misfortune shall bring upon
you the greatest shame and contempt
that is possible in this world. and vet the
trouble which will come upon you in
that day spoken of by Daniel shall be
greateI than anything that ever s'was
since there was q nation even to that
time"
Let rs be wise, and escape this terrible
''shame and everlasting contempt" by
not longer neglecting to confess the
one who can save u from shame and
make ~ to shine In that day with the
'brightness Of the armament"
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

our native horses with a greater lung
capacity than those fOaled in lower
Sltitude.
In this locality horses become accli-
mated at once and begin to do well al
most the day they arrive. as in case of
Lysander, Edgar johnson. PrOteinal and
POhatta, all of which were broke down,
excepting the latter. Prior to their be-
ing brought to Dodge City collectively
they started 50 times won as against 20
starts and 81 winnings after being
trained in Kansas.
Respectfully,
o. III. SIMPSON.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
Doing, Not Trying.

Trying to do right is a poor business.
Doing right is an excellent thing. There
is no command in the Bible to try to do
right, or to try not to do wrong; but
there are great many commands to be
and to do right, and to refrain
from being or doing wrong. 1t is a
mans duty to be right and to do right,
and not to do or to be wrong. If he
says he tries to do his duty, there is an
intimatiOn that he hardly expects to
succeed. And, as Il matter of fact, one
who is always trying, is pretty sure to be
failure most of the time. There is
danger in taking as Il motto in life the
thought of the song,
eff at first you don't succeed.
Try, try again"
A better motto than that is, Do your
duty now; and if you have failed in do
ing it until now, be sure and do it here
after.-Tbe Sunday School Times.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
ThOrOughbreads in Kansas.

Correspondent from Turf, Field and Farm.
Dodge City, Kansas, Nov. 9Th, 1894.
EDITOR TURF, FIELD AND EARN
Since l have lived in western Kansas l
have often asked myself ''Why is not this
the home of thoroughbred and all speed
horses instead of Kentucky, Tennessee
and California;" when every argument
of animal history is in favor of Kansas.
A kennel of Chihuahua dogs would not
flourish in Alaska, neither would kannel
of Esquimax do we'll in Mexico, and if
they were persistently bred in their I'M
natural homes each would lose their
distinct peculiaritles in favor of the
other. l am told dogs bred in the
MiddlelStates have tendency to become
Shepherd-like in appearance.
All students of Zoology are aware of
the influences of climate, altitude and
vegation over the animal kingdom.
Take for instance children born in
America of foreign parents; how quickly
they lose their Individuality and become
typical Americans. Since there is no
animal indigenous to this locality, ex-
cept animals exhibiting extreme speed,
viz; Jackrabbit, antelope, coyote, buf-
falo and brOnchO, why not breed the
thoroughbred here? Would not he re-
spond to these climatic influences as does
the human race and CANNES? can
safely say horses can stand doub lie the
amount of work here that they can u
few hundred miles east. 1t is not I'M
common for a horse to be driven 100
miles in Il hours.
There is comparatively no disease
among horses, while their feet are al
ways perfect. Buffalo grass is the most
nutritious of all grasses Of which our
prairies abound. There are no cold
chilling rains and no mud, so there would
be no necessity for an expensive covered
track, as there are not twenty days in
the year that stock actually need shelter.
Horses could be worked the year round
and as they can stand a greater amount
of work here. you could get twice the
work into young horse that you could
anywhere else without breaking him
down, or jeopardizing his tendons. He
could be made ''fit'' Is early In the
spring as the youngsters trained in the
extreme south. Just last week saw q
yearling by Dick whittington. owned by
Stubs Bros. run quarter on regula-
ton hall. mile track In 8 seconds carry.
ing ITO pounds. Our altitude eudows
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The statement going the rounds Of the
press to the effect that Judge Nicholson,
the pOpulist statesman of Morris county
was manipulating a scheme by which ev-
cry populist member of the senate and
house is to vote for ingalls, for senator
in event he secures enough republican
votes to assure his election, is denied by
the Judge in talk with the e,litOr Of the
Council G rove Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

Three years ago when Rev. Charles II.
Parkhurst attracted public attention by
his refOru movement in New York he
was referred to by the people aud news
papers as ',crank." Today his name is
laurell ed with praise by the same people
and press. He succeeded in gigantic
undertaking and his fame is to be perpet-
mated in hronze because of the grand
character Of his work. Had he failed,
his mission would still have been that of
.scrank."
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
Acknowledgements.

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending January 3, 1894,
and unless called for within thirty. days,
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, ''Advertised," and give date OF
this notice:
Cox, Geo McIentyer, j. w.
Treese, d. H. Quinn, Mrs. J. w.
Krappff, NJ. d. Smith. ThOs.
Kinney. Chas. Steel, Frank NJ.
Kelly, j. E. Vann. Mrs. Alice
Wood. Henry.
d. SWINEHARr, p. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The suffering from destitutiOn in west
ern Nebraska is great. Over GOO fami-
lies in one county are applying for aid,
and number have died. Georgia is hur-
rying q train load Of provisions through
to the sufferers, and Missouri is supplying
clothing and fael. The Nebraska legisla-
ture il also expected 10 Pae IN appropria-
tion bill for their relief. We in western
Kanaas are in better shape. and with the
aid Of irrigation win b able 70 relieve
our sister states when calamity comes by
reason Of uncertainties Of rainfall to
10 which all countries ass NOM or lesa
mbject.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

Our gallant demO-pOp senator, John
Martin, is i'm high favor with his excellen-
cy. according to Washington dispatches.
The other morning he took two actresses
to the White House and introduced them
to the president. The latter was pleased.
and bestowed upon each of bis feminine
visitors photograph of himself, Il rose,
and his aIlrOwranh.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The healthy condition of the business
end of the Cleveland administration is
shown by the fact that the government
disbursements for December exceeded
the receipts e5,959.S2 The excess Of
expenditures since July LIST aggregates
over S2S, 100000 There are still many
people, however, who believe in demOc-
racy and free trade, but most Of them live
beyond the Atlantic.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

WeMotice by the Topeka Capital that
Hon. 8. r. Peters and Chester 4. Long
are managing J. w. Ady's campaign for
U. 5. senator. We give it rs Ouropinion
that the representative Of Ford county
can take charge of j. Il. BurtOn's forces
and knock them both out.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The daily papers herald with joy the
tidings that Miss Pollard has been found.
The public would feel more grateful to
see an announcement to the effect that
Breckenridge and Desaa had been lost to
the public vision.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The Medicine Lodge sugar mills are
being advertised for sale by Secretary
Morton. The mills cost many thousands
of dollars, and under republican rule
were valuable property. The business
was killed, however, by Mr.. Wilson, and
the machinery will hardly sell for more
than scrap iron prices.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

Gov. Leweiling follows the populist
teachings and does not ride Oh Santa Fe
pass. However, he greatly astonished the
pass giver by asking for one for his part
ner in the butter and egg business at
Wichita. He got the pass.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The new city clerk started into his Of
fficial duties by calling on the county at
torney with a complaint, charging GER
tain citizens with running a gambling
house. After the county attorney had
the paper drawn up, awaiting return Of
district clerk before whom it was to be
sworn, the erk went down street, and
passing the house complained Of, the pro-
prietors and employees were grouped
at the front door. One of them accOsted
the clerk to know if he was commencing
proceedings; being answered in the af-
firmative, he smashed the new clerk in the
face, staggering him several feet, and the
two were soon rolling on the sidewalk.
1t was not long before the bystanders
saw the clerk was on top and likely to
win in spite of the staggering blow he
had received at the beginning, 80 they
pulled him of. There were warrants is
sued for both parties, and the man who
struck the clerk paid a fine, but the clerk
prepared for defense, and the prosecution
was not pushed. We understand the man
the clerk started to prosecute has been
paying regular monthly fine for run
ming a gambling house.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The Kansas Legislature will stand on
joint ballot: Republicans, JOG; POpulists.
54,; democrats, 3; Democratic POpulist
fusion, 2. No sledge hammers will be re-
Guired ut this session.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

State Printer Snow who, because Of
the cloud upon his title, quietly resigned
and was by the governor quietly reap
pointed with the 'idea that he could hold
the place Till next July, will be just as
quietly ared out and j. X. Hudson
installed in the position just as soon as
the republican juggernaut begins to move.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

j. r. Burton for U. S. Senator, Is
gaining strength in parts of the state
where irrigation is wanted. Mr.. Bur-
toms personal interest in the matter is
considerable, and he is one of the most
effective and tireless workers in the
state. We hope Hon. w. Fitzgerald
will conclude to give Burton lift.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

By a judiciOus feeding of alfalfa A. l..
White, Of Garden City, realized a gross
income of $3.50 month from ten cows
for ten months during the past year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
". C. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. 1895.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RY
NOTICE-Taking effect SUNDAY. April
0 tn. 1894. Our train No. III will arrive
at Dodge City 100 p. NJ, and train 122
leave 3:25 p. m.
TIC. Smith, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The cattle investments Of Barber county
during the past six months aggregate
about S., 900, 900, repr. senting an increase
of $4,000 head: 1t pays to dOvetail live
stock in with general farming.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

Under the Harrison administration we
heard a continual roar about the "trusts."
Since Grover assembled the throne there
has been constant wall about the
Ashnsts -
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

"hen Babv was sic'I we geve her Castorfa.
When she VS.; a Cli.G, she cried for CaStcria.
When she became Mss, she chung to Ca}sto-ia.
When she had Ciiili;en, s.e gave them CaStctis.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

Every European port, those of Great
Britain excepted, is closed against Amer
can meat. because of the reform tariff bill.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

The unpicked Florida orange crop, es-
timated at 1000, 900 boxes. was frozen
solid on the trees by the recent cold wave.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

We inadvertently failed to mention the
high school entertainment last week,
though the whole city was most extrav-
agant in its praise for several days after
it was oyer. Hubert Avery had the most
difficult role, but he was fully equal to it,
and made decided hit, Fletcher Maclary
was king among Irishmen, while Clar-
ence BOndurant, in burnt cork, also made
lots of fun. Young Rapp and Bert Hob
BILE were we'll suited to their parts, and l.
F. Dawson, Clarence Burscn and Robbie
Rath were also smooth as professionals
Commendable mention is also made of
Miss Jessie Henderson as the old witch;
Miss Ermin Young, Miss Elsie Baird,
Miss Grace WhitwOrth Miss Annah Mar
tin and Miss Incl, were also in high IA
yOr. There was quite a clamOr by those
present tor repetition, but the school pre-
fers to make its next appearance before
the public in a new play, which is ex-
pected to occur in few weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04
CastOria.

dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their childrcs.''
d.. G. c. OsaooD,
Lowell Mass
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

Don Juan ORafferty - Sure, and
shave smooth the convexdty o8 me up
per lip. 1want to make IT Aisy for the
ladies until this missletoe business Ia
ovef.-Texas Siftings
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

COUNTY OF FORD
I, w. Gilbert, cashier of said bank,
do s0lemnly swear that the above statement
is true. to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. So help me God.
J.w. GILBERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I'd day Of January, 1895.
W. H PEARCE. Notary Public.
(C0Dmission expires on the 18th day Of
September, loo6.
Correct r. MILLER
Attest sc Sc S SIkBERT Directors.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-04

OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the financial condition of the Midland
Bank at Dodge City, State of Kansas. at
the close of business, on the 31st day Of
December, 1894.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-01

Brown also put in crops Of wheat
and corn, but never relied on these
alone. He had fields Of turnips,
buckwheat, cane, barley, potatoes,
beans, and everything that could
be raised on his land. If his wheat
crop failed, he was still all right.
If his wheat aid corn both failed,
ho still had something to fall back
on. Black didn't think it paid to
bother with stock. He would sell
his calves to Brown, who would
raise them and sell them at a big
profit. Brown kept a half dozen
fine mares, and their colts brought
him many dollar. He also kept a
flock of sheep and had nice lot Of
wool each spring, Black never
bothered with such things. He
says the country is going to the
devil and spends hours at time
talking politics and says there is
not enough money in the country.
Brown says nothing, but goes right
on making money.