davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
Friesdship Among Animals.

Nothing in animal life is. perhaps,
more interesting or curious than some
of the friendships formed between
animals Not . few vicious horses have
beer rendered comparatively good
tempered oy having =: IS . companion .
dog, cat or donkey; but it has generai.
" happened that when the Communion
animal has died the presence of an.
other of the same species have proved
the reverse of agreeable. Ii it instinct
or some sort Of refined reasoning that
leads two animals entirely different to
choose companions in this way? In
stinct is mystic kind of word and 30
singularly plastic that It can be &C.
-commodated to almost any expression.
Some people rank instinct next to
reason, while others would appear to
place it on higher level than anv
faculty with which man il endowed:
but when two animals naturally ou-
posed to each other take . mutual Liz.
ing to each other there must be soma
sort Of subtle agency At work.-Rrsed-
- 0aaakAA
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14

pensive, but capable of serving its pur-
pose admirably. 1t is just large
enough to inclose the platform of the
pump, and is constructed Of matched
boarding. nailed upon 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. entire
~ out of reach of cattle or horses.
American Agriculturist,
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
TRAINING THE colt.
eho Process Should Begin with the IAf0
Of the Animal.

Eho Process Should Begin with the IA60
Of the Animal
Some weeks since a subscriber lost
lis life by breaking a two-year old
colt. Tho colt had been gentle
through all the process OF breaking.
M to tho time Of the disastrous dem
onstration. But never having been
accustomed to harness or driving I'M.
til . short time before, the animal was
actually nervous and, as is always the
case, under such circumstances, was At
oil times liable to fright and to do
damage. The colts training, az has
been said hundreds Of times. should
begin with the life Of the colt, and be-
fore it is ever hitched to wagon 1t
should be practically broke. 1t is
gross folly to hitch a strong, ignorant
colt to vehicle and take seat behind
the animal Any man who does it
takes his life in his hand. Before
hitching the colt up familiarize it with
every duty Of the horse except pulling.
The colt or horse can entertain but
one idea at time. and hence can be
taught only one thing at e time.
Naturally, therefore, it cannot be
taught to wear harness, drive.
guide and pull at the same
time 1t may be forced to do
it, but 1t may take it into its head
to do some forcing itself Be-
gin TO halter break when the colt is
two or three days old; teach it to lead
by tying it beside the mother on the
road, but only for Short distance at
first Then accustonI it to harness,
first bit Of wood tied over the head
with strings, then a surcingle, then a
breast strap, then a collar, first one
open at the top, and then one put on
over the head, and SO on until it is &C.
customed to full set OF harness. Then
place the hsrnessed colt alongside Of
the mother, as in Slis figure. Fasten
the head by a strong strap extending
from the side Of the bit next to the
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
LIVE ANIMALS WEIGHT,

Rules According to Which 1t May BE Es.
timated Correctly.
The following rules may be applied
to estimate the weight of live animals:
Take string, put it around the beast,
standing square, just behind the shout
der blade; measure on foot rule the
feet and inches the animal is in circum-
ference; this is called the girth; then
with the string measure from the bone
of the tail which plumbs the line with
the hinder part of the bullock: direct
the line along the back to the fore part
of the shoulder blade; take the dimen.
sions on the foot rule as before, which
is the length, and work the figures in
following manner: Girth of the bull
lock, six feet four inches; length, FIVE
feet three inches, which multiplied to-
gether, make 81 SO uare superficial
feet that multiplied by 2S-the num-
Der of pounds allowed to each super
fetal foot of cattle measuring less
than seven and more than five in
girth-makes 713 pounds. Where the
animal measures less than nine and
more than seven feet in g;rth, 81 is the
number Of pounds to each superficial
foot Again, suppose pig or any
small beast should measure two feet
in girth and two feet along the back,
which, multiplied together. make four
square feet; that multiplied by IL
the number of pounds allowed for each
square foot of cattle measuring less
than three feet in girth-makes ~
pounds. Again, suppose a calf or
sheep should measure four feet six
inches in girth and three feet nine
inches in length, which multiplied to-
gether. makes 1871 square feet; that
multiplied by 16-the number of
pounds allowed to all cattle measur.
ing less than five and more than three
feet in girth-makes 264 pounds
Farmers Voice.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
First Published May 81, 1895.
VACATION NOTICE

To all who it may concern:
Notice is hereby given to all persons thu.
petition will be presented to the Board of County
Commissioners of Ford county, Kansas, at the
first regular session of said Board i'm July, 1885.
praying for the vacation of the follow ing
described lots, blocks and streets in Crawford
addition to the city Of Dodge City, Ford county
Kansas tO-wit:
All lots in blocks nine co., ten (lO), eleven an.
twelve CID, thirteen 03), fourteen (Il, fifteen
uol, sixteen QG), seventeen, 90. eighteen (lS)
nineteen (l?) and twenty Coz: Also Fifth,
street. Sixth street and Seventh street, and All,
so Elm avenue and Grove avenue, south o:
Fourth street, all of said lots blocks streets and
avenues being the same as are designated on
the plat of said Crawforrs addition to Dodge
City. now on file in the Register of Deeds
office of Ford county, Kansas.
j. A. ARMENT,
J. w. GILBERT Cashier,
T.. HEusIrs,
Il. q. GILBERT
.. MORRILL,.
BY W. I. CooLIpGE
his agent,
II. K. MARION,
&C. DANFORTH
By ". L. COOLIDGE,
his agent
Owners Of most Of above described property.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
SECURE WELL HOUSE.
1t Aids In Keeping the Pump from Feees.
Ing In Winter.

1t Aids In Keeping the Pump from Feees.
Ing In Winter.
The advantages Of a tight, we'll
made well house are SO many that it
is wonder that 50 few are seen upon
the farms of the land. They shelter
the pump and make its period Of use
fulness much longer than where it is
exposed to the weather, and they es-
pecially aid in keeping the pump from
freezing in winter. Moreover, where
cattle or horses are watered at such q
pump, they oftentimes set their noses
into such contact with the spout that
ones pleasure in drawing drinking
water from the same channel is les
sened, to say the least. Such house
Is is shown in the illustration is mex.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14

q Pays Better b Every Way Than OaeAl
ed Cruel Klcln.

q Pays Better in Every Way Than OaeAe
cd Cpusl Kiclu.
Some time ago. suspecting that the
hired man was not treating our COWS
% he should, I undertook TO do the
milking myself, says farmer writing
10 tho National Stockmau.
found that one COW. q thorough
bred Jersey. began to lift one foot
from the ground - soon as began
milking. I paid no attention 70 her
save to occasionally stop and pet her,
but she kept on and finally upset tho
pail. Then she jumped rs II to ward
of q blow, but instead Of tho blow
that she evidently expected she got
only kind words and more petting.
She turned her head and after giving
me good look she began to lick my
coat and kept it up until l had finished
milking; and after week or SO could
90 in her box stall and set the pail un.
der her and milk her without any
trouble. And to repay me for my
kindness to her, when went after the
cows in the evening I had only to
open the gate and call her while the
hired man had to walk after her and
drive her to the stable.
Now I do not believe there is one
case in ten thousand where striking
a COW does any good. Cows are not by
nature vicious. and even when they
are made so by man the way to con.
Quer them is not to show them more
viciousness.
Look at the matter in a common
sense light. A young heifer is brought
to the stable with her first calf. She
naturally thinks it is great event and
is very much excited over 1t, when
man comes in with a rope and pail
and after tying her head so short that
she can hardly see her calf, he begins
to pull on her teats. They are of
course more or less sore and she re-
sents it, the only way she has Of show
ing her resentment Is by kicking,
which she naturally does. And then
the owner begins to inquire for devices
for kicking cows, never thinking that
he has, or ought to have if he runs
dairy, the remedy within himself
kindness.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
FRESH DAIRY DOTS.

TIN milk pals are much better than
wooden.
ARTIFICIAL coloring matter for but
ter is best put into the cream.
TEST every COWS milk at least once
. month. Twice is better.
WATER for cows in winter should be
warmed to IS or 80 degrees Fair.
II heifers are bred 30 that they will
drop their calves At about two years
old. 1t will be right
WHAT is the use in keeping q COW
that does not pay her board? It is a
vital question in the dairy.
THERE can be no success In the dairy
unless the herd Is . good one. That Il
the first thing to look after.
OxE of our most experienced dairv.
men uses wet cha6 to weigh down On.
silage and says that it is the best thing
to use.
b. B. GURLER says that nobody can
detect In butter any bad effects from
feeding ensilage. and he has carefully
tested the matter.
No DITFERENcE what its costs your
neiRhbor to feed his cows What does
It cost you to feed yours? That is tho
thing to determine
WHEN individual cows ore more RenS
orally tested there viii b fewer good
cows for sale than there are now, and
they are not - thick as snowhakes
even now.-Farmers Voice.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
Chamberla1n's Eye and Skin
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., 1895-06-14

In many parts of France butter IL
kept quite sweet for . number of days
~ very simple meanA Dip the
hands in fresh water. and manipulate
the butter 30 a. to squeeze out all the
remains OF buttermilk. then pack it
tightly into any earthenware vessel
that will hold Il. either In large or
small quantities; sap will do. or .
pudding basin. aecording to require
ments, only the butter must be well
pressed down that no space be allowed
1or any Air TO penetrate. Inrert this
vessel in soup plate or shallow dish
ana MI the latter with fresh wsten.
stand It In . cellar or cold larder.
cnsnge the water every day. and the
butter VIII certainly remain swoee ~
. week or m0A
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
First Published May Sd, 1895.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

will be received by the State Board of IT.
rigatiOn on and prior to the 4th day of June
1895, for the construction Of "A pumping sta
ton to consist Of Qst) well, (2nd) power and
pump, (3rd reservoir; all to be located on
the w y quarter of section II in township
% range Is west, In Ford County, Kansas.
Specifications for the above work as a
whole and in divisions may be had on appli-
cation to the Secretary Of the Board at kus.
Capital ut Topeka. By order of the Board.
w. B. SUTTON, Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
Children Cry for Pitch.
er'S Ca8t0ria.

Promptness is commendable virtue. .
That's why we offer you One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t Is prompt in relief and
prompt in curing. That is what it is
made for.-City Drug Store, Dodge City,
Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
First publication May 18th, 1895.

First publication May 18th, 1895.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF RESIG
eNAIiV1N AND FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Probate Court of said County, July Term.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel .Jone.
Deceased. To all persons concerned: TAX.
notice that the undersigned, adm inistrator a.
the estate of Samuel Jones late of said countv
deceased. will at the July term of said comr. r.
be held ut the Honorable Probate Judges otIice
OF fori county, Kansas. on the first day of july
A. u. 1879, apply to said court for leave to make
hna settlement and resign the office and trust of
administrator of said estate
+. T. Bogart, Administrator of
Samuel Jones, deceased.
Dated May 18th, 1895
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
First published May 3, 1885

First published May 3, 1895.
ORDER OF SALE NOTICE.
State OF Kansas, Ford county, -
S. f. Carlton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Kennedy Chambers, Sallie f. Chambers. T..
o. lyman. Clint c. Rush and VIM. Logan. De-
PENDANTS.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered. issued out of the 9th Judi
ciai District Court of the State OF Kansas
sitting in and for Ford County, in said state,
will on Saturday, June sth, A. d. 1895, at 2
O'Clock +. NJ. of said day, at the west front
door of the Court House, in the City of Dodge
City, I'm the County and state aforesaid, offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash In hand the following described real
property, tO-wit: The north least quarter OF
section twenty one CID in township twenty
eight (2S) south of range twenty-siX (26) west
of the 9th r. NJ. in Ford county Kansas, with
out appraisemeDt.
Said property TO be sold As cOmpa nied by
the said Order Of Sale. G. NJ. BEESON,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dodge City, Kansas. April %,
1895.
MILTON BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
FIRST Published May ~, 1875.
ASSIGNEE SAFE

will offer at public sale ut the west door
OF the court house i'm Dodge City, Kansas. at
10 O'Clock II. IN. on the 24th day of June l,..J
the following described real estate. towit
section IL, township 26, range -, i'm Ford
county, Kansas, known as the \. L. Lands
estate. To sell for not less than twO-t third !.
OF the apprasement
Terms of sale: One third cash, balance in
one year.
j. :. EVANS,
Assignee
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
r,GEEi r RHSIif.siSn d M4SSXsI' 1852 :,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GfVEN TH2r THE
gndeIsisneda has filed his petition, signed by
in the Probate Court Of Ford county. Kansas.
asking that permit to sell intox icatine Iiouors
fer medical p:rpoces (aeeording to law) BE- issu-
Law: Said petition will be heard on Tuesday.
the % day q July, 1885, ut two o'clock D. M, &c
the once OF Probate Judge. in Dodge City Kan
SaS.
Ateest: lSiGne6l All HARD.
]. u. Bussox. Probate Judge. Ford Co. Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
First publication May 3, 1895. 7
ORDER OF SALE NOTICE


state of Kansas, Ford County IS:
5. +. Carlton, Plaintiff,
vs..
Joseph w stow, Elizabeth Stow and Clint
c. Rush, Defendants
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the nth Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas. sitting
in and for Ford County, in said State, will
on saturday June Sth. AID. 1896, at O'Clock p.
NJ. OF said day, at the west front door of the
Court House, In the City of Dodge CITY. i'm
the County and State aforesaid, offer mt pub
lie sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand the following described real
properly, to-wn: The south west quarter
OF section twenty four GA in township
twenty eight (28) south of range TWENTY-FIVE
t2o) west of the 9th T. NJ. in Ford county. Kan
sas without app: aisement.
Said property to De sold as commanded by
the said order of sale. C.M. BEESON,
Sheriff.
1895.
MILTON BROWN. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14
A misunderstood DOG.
The Bventful Life Of q Well
Meaning Pup.

He came IN . crate by the evening
stage-sn ungainly St. Bernard puppy
With legs long enough for dog twice
his size. A card on the top of his
wicker cage read:
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14

shaft; then have q line running from
the other side of the bit through the
turret ring, as shown in illustration,
to the driver. Now you have the colt
80 that it can be readily driven by the
side Of the mother. and nothing re.
mains to be done but to put the ami
NAL In the shafts at the proper time.
To prevent the colt from getting into
the wheel, a bent pole may be attached
TO the shaft at one end and the other
end ttached to piece Of iron firmly
keyed to the nut of the wheel.-Farm-
srs' Voice.
The Globe-republican., 1895-06-14

1t is best to endure what you can
not mend. H. is q bad soldier who
follows his captain complaining
seneca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29

visor that would be of some good 10
him, ~ II is almost the first of Ju e
aud nothing done to the roads ct.
A new discovery was tecently nsde
10y Mrs. M. ID. Early, when one of hs Z
friends asked her how she succeed, d 80
well In getting such beautiful chickens.
She sa'd: II always color the eggs the
same color that want the lit Q
chicks
q lite a curiosity TT ID. w Eirly's in
hr way uf caf it only weighh g
tw .nty prnnds at the time Of its bir b
Macltpy and Oakridge were well APP
r :ciated at singing last Friday even
ing. Wonderful what undevelopFd
talent we have in this state.
The German Baptist Brethren (Dun-
kard) will bold their annual cam p
met ting at this place, commenciu g
June 7, continuing over Sunday. Fri
day evening, June 7 they will attend
to the ordinance of feet washing; ais,
the Lords supper. Everybody invited.
Walter Lehman aud sisters were
guests at Kaylor's Sunday.
q. F. Rinehsrt WAS caller at Levi
Yoder's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman were visiting
friends on the Santiam last week.
Miss Lizzie Asbenbrenner was out
home Sudday.
Rev. J. B. Early and wife went out
on their farm Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
Marion Items.

William Wehb and family have
moved from their i,rGi on the hill int,
Miles NJrtOn's house, lately occupied
hy A, Gardener, who new dwells un-
der his Owu vine aud fag tree neal
Friend's chnrch. Mr.. Webb will su
perintend tie management of Mr.
Norton's Jerseys for time, and b,
there Is no dena nd for butter he ma,
iEuuch ""t into th cheese husiuess.
On Monday morning tue u Huhte,
Forsyth shop was found open and ont
of Marion's cows had full possession OF
the establishment, and Hunter says
there were two bottles of brandy, b
bottle of bitters, some tobacco and d
couple of cans of oysters missing. The
COW appeared all right at last account
Mr.. Green of the Christian church OF
Stayton preached at the school house
in this place last Sunday. Mr.. Waddal
of Stayton was also present aud played
the SanBey part of it, A good attend
ance.
Mr.. Bsnty's team took another spin
last week. Result: a broken wagon
tongue; no bones broken.
Oar three days rain has wet the
ground sufficient to ensure good crops
in Oregon, but rather bad on straw
berries and bicycle riders.
Sid. Russell, our road supervisor, has
been busy the last week in the interest
of good roads. He has made quite an
on the road running east
of town. He has had to lay off on &C.
count of the rains. Come on Mr..
Beatty after the road is dried up and
you'll find at least some pretty fair
roads for your wheel around Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Cook are happy.
It's an 81 pound girl.
Miss Ruby Epler is visiting at Salem
and G. w. is keeping batchelor's hall.
Our school boys (the big ones) are
ousy improving their ball grounds near
,he school house. That's right boys.
Section boss Sullivan has a nice
picket fence around his newly painted
cottage, which will no doubt make it
luite attractive to some of the geDtler
lex. Look out John ere you be caught
in the net.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29
From Aumsville,

w, p. Gilbert is having large pile
Of wood drawn. w. p. is bound to
have a good fire.
Geo. Bayard, our worthy section
boss, is considered one Of the best
hands this section of the road ever
had. He is always on time and
prompt In the performance of his du-
ties.
The Southern Pacific had fine run
of trade last week. Everyone knows
where the best meals and best accom-
modations can be received.
Pearl Miller was In town Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Claxton Is on the sick list and
has been quite sick for week.
Messrs. Evart, Meyer, Col. Hein, ID.
T.. and s. Swank. Willie and Orie Gil
bert, BayaId, Johnson, Brown, w. S.
Smith, Gregory, Hanson, Keith, Mitch
ell, don't think the Republicans did
right by sitting down 30 hard on un.
limited free coinage Of silver at the
ratio Of 10 10 !, but all the Republicans
say Is, thank God.
Thomas johnson has bought himself
a workingman's pair Of oyeralls and 10
breaking them In preparatory 10 Dig
ging gold
Mr.. Ed, Judd's hands are some bet
tor. lie nearly wore them out clap.
plng them at Portland NJ the great
silver convention lie went prepared
10 feel badly aud the reaction wac 10
much for his hands, Mr. ID, T..
swAnk's hands sere not injured by
elappipg them, but one WAS badly
pressed by Nr bafklry Ia return for
Mr. sgank's oougTalulaiion on hls sll'
yef speeuh,
Mf, aud Mis-, Archie Brosn are yers
proud u lhsir new baby,
A pew way fof advertising appeared
upon our streets last week
4 doe boxed up, aLsle ~ one rpd
for lhs head and one ip ihs other spd
for lhs tai % tilek oui, hsl1w ths bnS
Was 0psu ~ lsl ibe dog have fss uaF
of bis lsgs Oa one side ~ ihs b1t
wls pHnisi "LlD nmsofN blu ss
mlgsf," aud en ihs Other sids "i,1p
rpsaf, nsss sRrpL"
Janss A0yI has ahopl eomplelfd
hls bsfn sHHin,
Om 1llbsfl aad haIl Heath $40
drs siaE Toek ief ~ u ~ hsssk
nhgImap seank sFni ~ lhs nioge
lHiua ~ pfoepsul fpl Hold 400 fsun q
nniy tnea
pigiaa.m lsha - 'lals sbo hss
taught 0uf glsaFd sebl VI ~ ihf "a I
yssl, has isssp Noih lp ihs sllFsnpn
sebaol w lsslsl lbls, snd 40 ihlnt
ga0d ifsehsi should slssls bs isf
lslssa n lssslpls iis Seai's soft
sllb us 10 lssalsf bee pup ihs apigo
lsllup ~ sll - su iusliurloi sua >
ssnilfmsu ~ ifFui 49, undilF
aslsfailnsllsr y ifsFr. bui - iils ssii.f
llmf ~ eansisiulsit ri.Fsiips ls o.
| fullAa llR sslklfT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29

toe, n, 4, n0nnai shs peHi faH
lhls plsos - dslsssis ~ iba iispyb'lssD
u tis slaFfnileu hild ~ fHli 900 if.
A. fIs ihs musi pnlhuHsfiiF Hfeilnf
lis,Hblieaas sYri hflq iH iie HsiH
Mis Msfksy ~ fsilsHa b flf.ilY
aN ~ fsnt's bif pfes
W. ssula las u sss ihs HlisiNnisl
N lhs lsaa alslglel sssi N as insI n
NJ 1evla ~ sgmslblsE " lbs sspsi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29
To Water Consumers.

Water through hose for irrigation OF
lawns during the months of June,
July, August and September. All
persons intending to use hose during
the present year will please take NO.
tice. Water through hose for any Iur'
poses can be used only between the
hours of 6 and a. M, and 8 and 9p.
m. The use of hose for sprinkling
streets is forbidden under any circum-
stances. Application must be made at
this Office before commencing TO use
the water, In order that the grounds
may be measured and prices estab'
llshed.
6.29 81 SALEM WATER Go.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29

Mr, Dolpb did pot rnp the recent
convention IN Portland. The young
men Of The party were undoubtedly u
tho head. Look out for young blood
In the future. Bot u was packed With
gold headed fellows who cannot sp-
pfeoials the imp0ria1es " silver in ibe
laisipesa ~ The world Albany Dsmp-
gFaL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-29
HOME AND EDUCATION

Fo elub Of three subscribers ~ tho DALY for two noL
each b0) thee ~ tho WEEKH (slb0) " either with
100 will send Toe oopy of he Kindefgartom MAgs.
dine, of Chicago, tle journal NJ the New Education SAM
pie oopy fIee. Price sl,b0
F0r subscribers ~ DAfLr, mos 90 WEERLY, mos 40
BOO each en- wi send tlleboat illustrated chlidews
monthly magazine 10 the world The Child Garden"
yoar free Pree si
Other proniuma will be announced from tins 10 time