davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05

"Reprove not q scorner lest he hate
thee, but rebuke wise man and he
will love thee"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05

Do something. Bring things to
pass, and you will be criticised. Do
nothing and you will not be worth
criticism. Lightning strikes trees,
not shrubs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05

Have prudence. Have wisdom
Have convictions. Exercise them.
Do right, then the devil will op-
pose you; but march on, for truth
and right will prevail.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05

A quaint little republic came to light
only recently when the citizens Of
Andorra boldly threw off the yoke OF
tribute to the French. Ills true it was
only the sum of two hundred dollars
which they refused to pay; but their
action was sufficient to recall from OBJ
Scurity for moment the Liliputian
realm nesting on the heights of the
pyrenees. The vale of Andorra meas
i,res less than eighteen miles in either d.
riction, but it is the home of one of the
oldest republics in the world, the constitu-
ton of which is four years older than
England's Magma Charta. The Andorrese
number in all but 1000 souls. and these
and their ancestors have lived for one
hundred years in the heart of En- rope
without having written one word OF its
history.
But Andona is only one of score of
tiny repubiics-miniature nations, some
of which are only to be found marked on
navigatOr's charts. TavarOla, far
instance, is the smallest republic on the
face of the globe. 1t occupies an island
off the northeast coast of Sardinia, and
comprises fiftyf1ve people. 1t enjoys,
however, the distinction of equal suffrage.
Then there are GOust, Franceville and
San Marine, all smaller than AncOrra.
Truly one-b half of the world knows not
the other half.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05
Chamberla1n's Eye and Sim
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured b
it after all other treatment had failed.
Is cents per box.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05
The best way to celebrate one VIC
tory is to gain another.

The world moves on, and he VIII,
halts falls behind the procession.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05

If we are of the right metal the
man who seeks to weaken us is the
very man who strengthens us. The
power that came to wrestle with Jac-
ob found him weak man, and left
him a valiant prince. The races
that had come to exterminate Israel
only stripped away the dross that had
hampered the full development of its
intellectual and moral greatness.
Friends will praise you for what you
are and what you have done; enemies
will upbraid you for what you are
not and for what you have not done,
and arouse you to do it and to be it.
Friends often fatter; enemies often
tell the truth; and truth is q spur,
while flattery is a clog.-Dr. Joseph
Krauskopf.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-05

The power to do hard work and
plenty of it may not be talent, but il
is q good substitute for it.
Wisdom is the principal thing;
therefore get wisdom, and with all
thy gettings, get understanding.
'Exalt wisdom and she shall pro-
mote thee. She will bring thee to
honor when thou dost embrace her. "
"Give instruction to a wise man
and he will be yet wiser; teach just
man and he will increase in learn
ing"
We should not WORRY about great
opportunities, but by improving the
small ones now at hand we come to
great ones in the future.
The human race is divided into
two classes-those who do something,
and those find fault with them for
not doing it some other way.
"There is a time in the affairs of
men which if taken at the tide leads
on to fortune" but if then neglected
makes the after life q failure.
Do something. Bring things to
pass, and you will be criticised. Do
nothing and you will not be worth
criticism. Lightning strikes trees,
not shrubs.
Have prudence. Have wisdom
Have convictions. Exercise them.
Do right, then the devil will OPP
pose you; but march on, for truth
and right will prevail.
Poverty may be uncomfortable, but
it is often the case that the best
thing that can happen to a young
man is to be tossed overheard and
compelled to swim for himself.
There is no short road to learning
and no free trade measure that can
lower the price of brains. Skill leads
to success in all the avenues of life.
1t is the result of education.
Idleness in the spring, no harvest
in the summer, hunger in autumn
and starvation in winter. This is
springtime for boys and girls: the
the autumn and the winter
are coming.
Our Summer Normal School is
now in session. There are thirty
all of whom are teachers or
are preparing for teaching. They
are all very greatly pleased, and many
Of them mean to attend every sum
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-08
" - RI E.FF,aS sT

Being iocat, d near the Govern
ment ije3ar' nieuts we are able 10
give vuur claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention gwen to difficult
AID reiected claims Ii y"ur present
attorney does not sui' yen, and IS
slow, write, us. Soldiers pho have
lost their discharges can obtain rev
ones. Charges OF desert'on renewed
No fee unless ynn get pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twe We (Sl2) per month,
and suiFt rln. from disability IN add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase Under
the NV law. 1t is net necessary Tor
you tc have gotten any ailments III
war to get penSloued under the now
law. Pensions for widows and child
rep without regard to cause of sol
dior's death; mothers and fathers
who arc nov dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not. Pensions obtained
for service rendered III Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to Sl2 a month,
Sasnendcd pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-08
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. Ia
formation and advice given to invsn-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency.
Box i6I. Washington. u. y
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-08
.Gp M - E. -
: EaM -
Floral Guide fc1 1873
.JTJS." E-ss.T ED.

Contains Colored Plates Of the Al
piue Aston. Beeonia, Dahiias Cans
ras. Clemar.s, churchman's loe,
Pansles, Corn and Potatoes
Descriptions aud prices Of nr~ 'ery
best Flowers ana Vegetables, and
manyoveitieS. = ii,'ner Pea
aad Golden ug-ct GA. they
pleased everybody lnat year Han
dreds Of beautiful a.d appropriate
unotat;ous from the best authors
makes it The Pne,s' Number. Every
lover If a coed Garden should send
10 CTS. f,r Guide, which can he de
Quoted from first ofdey-costa no
hing. james Tick's Sons, Iioeh-
ter. 7. III a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-08

CRT OBTAIN 4 PATENT Fer
prompt answer S.in honest C.,.cicsl. wise 10
MUM Il, CO.. who have had nearly fly ye.>r5'
experience in :ae pGte1t business EGtlgI.siIli:ea
formation concerning Patents AID Low - CD
Tain them sent free. -.lso 4 catalogue q nel1a1s
icaI and sci1ntiIic BOOKS sent free.
Patents taken through A,lDa & CO receive
special notice II the Scientific cricf.l.- and
thus are brought widely before the pu0:ic with
out cost to the inventor. This sDlcn3id paper,
issued weekly elegantly illustI atc has OF Ear the
largest circulation Of any sci3rt-IIc WGrit III Tie
world. 81 year. Sample copies SEM rec.
Building Edition, monthly, s2.5e & yea. Single
copies rs cents. Every nun bsC contains bean
tifuI plates, in co:ors- and photographs OF rev
houses with plans. enabling builders TO show the
lntest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM & CO, NEW YORK, SGi BROADWAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-08
CaStOria.

Castor;a cures Collie, Ccustipa-
tion, soar Stomach, Diarri,ca,
Eructat;0r, gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion.
Without injurious medication.
The Centarr Company
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14

mode is to scatter the vines over the
meadow and cover them with an inch
of sand. This gives a quick growth,
but requires many vines and also
good deal of sand.
Some people sow what they call cut
tings. They run the vines through a
hay cutter, cutting them into lengths
about one inch long. These they SOW
broadcast and harrow in.
Until the vines are matted keep the
land we'll drained, as the plants do not
thrive on wet land. When properly
drained good meadow Will become
matted in three years, though some
plantations take longer than that on
account of the land being too wet. For
two or three years after putting out
the vines the land should be kept free
from weeds, and the cranberry plants
given undisputed posse ssion. During
the first year hoe may be used, but
after that the grass must be pulled by
hand to avoid loosening the runners
that are rooted in the soil. This
should be done in August, before the
weeds go to seed.
Though drainage is required to OBJ
tain a growth of vines, after the mat
is completed there are certain times
when considera BILE moisture is neces-
sary to insure good crop Sometimes
droughts blast a great many of the
blossoms, which is prevented if enough
moisture can be supplied to the crop
to insure full development. Again,
where the soil can be made moist, the
late-formed berries will grow up to
full size. But where irrigation is re-
sorted to, care must be taken to lower
the water in the bitches by the middle
of August, that the vines may be en-
abled to make good fall growth. If
this be not done the crop of the COM
ing year may be seriously damaged.
The fruit buds are formed in the fall,
and are visible at the ends of the new
growth on the upright branches. All
plantations require flooding every win
ter.-Farmers' Review.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14

the front wheels 8 feet inches. A
platform is made of inch boards and
may extend beyond the rear axle as far
as desired or according tolength of corn,
so the corn can be laid straight. A
rope is tied to the crosspiece at the
rear end of the platform, b, and al
lowed to run the whole length of the
platform, a, with end enough to come
back over the corn as at q, after it is
loaded on the wagon. The rope is used
for unloading, by being pulled, the
whole load coming off at once. This
platform can be built long enough to
come within one foot of the ground at
rear end of wagon, so the men loading
can step on to it and lay the corn down,
but prefer for them to hand it to the
driver, because he is more apt to lay it
straight. The load can be taken off in
less than one minute I can haul more
with this wagon than with two of the
ordinary kind. The wheels can be
made higher or lower, just as anyone
likes. II. E. Clarke, in Farm and Home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14
FRESH DAIRY NOTES.

VAsELINE is good for local applica-
ton in case of sore teats.
WATER, good, pure water and plenty
of it, should be kept within reach of
the cows in hot weather.
ALsIKE clover is capital for mich
cows. 1t is a good plan, however, to
have both it and red clover.
NEVER hurry the cow the least par
ticle when coming from the field and
the udder is full almost to bursting.
THE heifer can be MIXED when two
years old. We could not begin to milk
a heifer under twenty months old, at
least
Cows NEED salt every day. 1t aids
digestion. Rock salt kept where they
can have free access to it is a good
thing.
THE OK MARBLE is a great enemy to
the health and even the lives of cattle.
They should be squeezed out in the
spring. If necessary, open the hole
with sharp knife.-Farmers' Voice.
THERE are two matters connected
with dairying which demand attention
First, always wash the udders of the
cows, rinse, and wipe with a clean
towel. Second, the hands of the milk
er should be washed just before milk
ing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14
HORTICULTURAL HINTS,

THERE is market for inferior fruit.
The hotels and boarding houses seek
such fruit. But it always sells at a low
price.
WHEN apple trees are planted too
closely together, with the intention of
thinning them out in after years, the
trouble is that the average man megleets
to thin.
ALL sorts of schemes, good, bad and
indifferent, are being Matched to induce
emigration to the fruit sections of the
west. The intending emigrant needs
to ''loolz a little out or he will be swim
died.
FRUIT is not usually considered am
element of food, but rather a delicacy-
AS a matter of fact, if NE would eat
more fruit and less meat we would be
quite as well nourished and be more
healthy.-Farmers' Voice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14
AeOUT SHADE TREES.
Do Not Set Them So as to Keep Sunshin
from the House.

Do Not Set Them So to Keep Sunshine
from the House.
The fashion of setting shade trees is
becoming almost universal, and it is
one that should be encouraged, for
they are both picturesque and useful,
and add much to the appearance of a
home. When this is being done,
though, care should DE taken not to
set the trees where they will be in the
way at some future time. When set
ting trees, try to imagine how they
will look when full grown and then
you can easily determine where they
should stand. The primary object of
shade trees is, of course, the cool
shade they provide, but this is some
thing that can be easily overdone. We
know of more than one house that is
shaded until it is gloomy, and that is
not the object Of shade about a house.
As sunshine is the greatest and best
disinfectant and deodoriZer, the trees
should be set so as to allow the sun to
strike every part of the house and
shine into every window that it could
reach if the trees were not there.
Again the trees should be set in places
where they will never interfere with
views from the windows of the house
unless there may be some that it is de-
sirable to use the trees as a screen to
hide. In such cases, evergreen trees
make the best living screens, for they
are there the year through. Too many
trees in yard is not as bad as none,
but they spoil the effect.
We have many natural trees that
make perfect shade trees, and the
nurseries furnish many ornamental
sorts that look we'll in a yard.
Set shade trees by all means but do
not set them so as to keep sunshine
from the house and spoil your outlook
Farm News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.
The Employment of Convict Labor in the
Building of Roads.

The Employment of Convict Labor in the
Building of Roads.
Two subjects have been occupying
public attention quite largely recent
ly. They may be considered by some
as closely related. At all events North
Carolina and several other states have
managed to unite them in a way that
has led to the solution of the prob
LENS involved in both. One of these
questions is that of good country
roads. 1t has been occupying public
attention from Maine to California,
and with one voice the people have
declared in favor of securing such.
roads at almost any cost. The reign
of the bicycle is here, and that Of the
horseless carriage is believed to be
coming, but good roads are an abso-
Lutte necessity to the maintenance of
both.
The other question referred to is
that of convict labor. State legis-
latures, in the great majority of cases,
yielding to the public clamor, have
declared in no equivocal way that the
product of the penitentiaries must not
be placed in the market to compete
with free labor, nor can it be used as
an instrument wherewith to beat
down the wages of the Industrious and
law-abiding workman.
How to observe these laws and yet
prevent the penal institutions of the
country from becoming drain on the
resources of the taxpayers is something
prison authorities everywhere have
been trying to find out. Some states
have hit upon the plan of making the
convicts provide what is universally
wanted in the way of good roads, thus
keeping them proitably employed
without taking the bread out of the
months of any who are dependent upon
tEeir days labor for their sustenance
A bulletin has been issued by the de-
partment of agriculture telling of re-
cent experiments made in the employ
ment of convict labor in road building
in the states indicated. North Carolina,
New York. Delaware and California
have all tried the plan and all report
il to be success. In North Carolina
the cost of maintaining the convicts
while thus employed has been "a cents
for each convict per diem, while their
labor has been worth from SO to rs
cents day. The general health of
the convicts has improved since they
were first employed on the roads. The
warden of the state prison at Auburn,
n. Y, heartily indorses the plan and
estimates the cost of road making with
convict labor at $500 mile. In Cali
fornia the execution of the plan has
been found to be good for the convicts,
good for the roads and good for any
body who has occasion to use them
Chicago Evening Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14

wide, from such plate, as above. The
blades are given enough bend in the
center to give room for riveting the
upright or standard fast, the bend also
giving the blade more strength.
They cost me, complete, for a set of
four, $1.25, and have saved me an almost
unlimited amount of hand hoeing al
ready this season. They run just under
the surface, not leaving anything in
their track, and leave the surface near
ly level. They are given enough dip to
cause them to stay into the soil with
out any pressure. We use them both
on double and single cultivators, and
believe them to be the only perfect
weed destroyer we know Of
/ believe this style of shovel&o be
original, as l have never seen or heard
of any such one for attaching to any
pillow or cultivator, l give the descrip-
ton GOr the benefit of those who are
in the same box l was in in regard to
weedy ground. I believe by using
such shovels judiciously, Canada this
ties could easily be exter minated from
infested ground.-J. M. Petersime, in
Ohio Farmer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14

ELECTRIC FREIGHT CAR.

Keesport, Duquesne e. Wilmerding
line in western Pennsylvania, only a
few miles long. operates combination"
,(baggage and passenger cars, freight
ears and open trailers for vegetables,
besides special trucks for hauling sand,
bricks, lumber and theatrical scenery.
Formerly traffic between the ter
minal points of this route was con-
Quoted over two other roads meeting
like V at Pitts burgh. Now it takes
a straight cut across, over a ridge 1000
feet high, saving distance, time and
expense. A great deal of mail and ex-
press matter goes by the new line.
Mails and local freight are now car
ried by a trolley line from Lenape to
West Chester, Pa, and also on the
Rockland, Thomaston & Camden (Me.)
trolley line, which latter is about a
dozen miles long. Two very interest
ing freighting schemes, which are ur-
ban rather than rural, are the special
special provision on electric roads in
Frankfort, KY, for handling whisky,
and in Spokane, Wash, for handling
-four and wheat. In these instances
the new means of transportation dis
places ordinary drags.
Farmers and orchardists in Califor-
mia are much interested just now in a
line nearly so miles long, which is I'M
der construction between Marysville
and Auburn, in particularly produc
tive region This enterprise has been
undertaken expressly to get produce to
market more cheaply than has been
possible heretofore. 1t will enable the
shippers to load directly on to the cars
OF the Central Pacific at Auburn. The
power for this road is derived from the
South Yuba Water company, and after
the water has turned the turbines
which drive dynamos, it is taken up
again in irrigating canals for further
service to the grower of fruits and
vegetables There are other parts of
this country where similar railroads
ought to prove profitable to those who
:, undertake them.-N. Y. Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-14
CRANBERRY CULTURE.
Much Depends Upon the Setting Out o
the Rather Delicate Vines.

Much Depends Upon the Setting Out OF
the Rather Delicate Vines.
AS in planting or setting out various
other kinds of vines and plants, there
seems to be no particular time WHOM it
is absolutely necessary to have the
vines set out. The cranberry vine is
very hardy, and will live, even with
good deal of hard usage. When a marsh
has been prepared in one summer the
owners frequently wait till the next
spring before putting out the cranber
ry vines. From April till June is sup
posed to be the best time. Fall plant
ing is practiced by some, but it is
doubtful if there be much gain in this
over waiting for the next spring.
When only part of the ground is to
be planted, that part should be planted
that is the highest, leaving the wetter
portions for the work of spring.
There are various modes for trans
planting the vines. One of these is
called sod planting. The sods contain
ing cranberry vines are taken from
cranberry meadows and placed in the
new marsh. This was one of the earliest
plans and doubtless originated from a
desire not to disturb the roots of the
plants. Very few planters now practice
this m ethod.
Hill planting is also practiced. One
great advantage of hill planting over
sod planting is that only clean vines are
set out, where with the sod roots from
other plants were necessarily prop
agated. The ground may be marked
out by drills, two feet apart each way,
and the vines put in where the drills
intersect. One objection to this mode
is that large punches of vines have
tendency to dry up and become woody,
thus seriously injuring the plantation.
This difficulty induced some cultivators
to adopt the expedient of planting in
funnel-shaped holes made by rotating
a sharp stick or dibble; the vines are
placed in these holes. and scattered
around, so that when the center is
filed with sand, they will be spread
out, pointing in all directions This
method is illustrated by the accom-
panying cut. Dead lunches are thus
avoided. Even this plan is less salts
| factory than others, on account of the
increased labor and consequent ex-
pense.
Another method is called drill plant
| ing. A furrow is turned by the pillow,
and the vines are scattered thinly
along, only one in place, being leaned
| up against the perpendicular and part
! ~ covered by the hoe. Still another