davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
Demand will be for Good Horses.

Demand will be for Good Horses.
In an address at the opening of q
great horse sale at Chicago, q few
days ago, Mr.. J. F. Berry predicted
O good advance in horses for the mex,
year, and suggested that breeders
and producers have everything now
to encourage them. Continuing he
said:
"There has been but very few
colts foaled throughout all this great
country for the last two or three
years. Still the consumption has
been gong on. Although the prices
have been very low, farmers lave
been obliged to sell their horses. Sc
at the present day there can be no
over supply of horses in the country,
and as they have not the colts com
ing on, there is sure to be a shortage
in the supply of horses for number
of years to come, and as the law OF
supply and demand governs all val
ues, the great increase in business
should nearly double the demand for
good horses. and this being the case,
if farmers and breeders are not pro
ducing horses, where will the supply
come from? The great demand will
necessarily make good horses, in
Guiding high--class drivers, business
and draft horses very high. From
one to two, and three years at the
outside, all of these classes of horses
will be scarce and dearer in our
markets than they ever have been.
Let me say to breeders, there are
only two kinds of horses that it is
profitable to breed at the present day,
that is high class light harness
horses with size. shape. quality and
color. and the highest class heavy
draft horses. These are the kinds
that are going to be in the greatest
demand and bring the best prices. -
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
Try 1t and See.

Whatever may be said about the pub
locations of Rev. Irl Il. Hicks by those
who do not fully understand the facts,
there is no denying the truth that his pa
per and almanac have come to stay. His
splendid journal, WORD AND WORKS, is
now entering its tenth year, largely in
creased in circulation and in every way
improved, until it deserves the national
reputation it has attained. His 1897 AL
manac is now ready, and is by far the
finest and most beautiful he has yet is
sued. 1t contains los pages, including
cover artistically printed In colors, and is
filled from back to back with just what
is wanted in every shop, Office aud home
in America. One feature of the Almanac
for 1897 is series of IL original, beauti-
fully engraved star maps, with explana-
atOry chapters, which could not be
bought for less than five dollars in any
work on astronomy. As MIR. Hicks has
so correctly and faithfully warned the
public of drOuths. floods, cold waves,
billiards., tornadoes and cyclones in the
years passed, aside from the other varied
and splendid features of his paper and
Almanac, these considerations alone
should prompt every family to subscribe
at once for 1897. The Almanac is only
% cents copy. WORD AND WORKS is
81 n year. and copy of the Almanac
goes as premium with ever yearl sub
scription. Write to WORD AND Works
Publishing Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

SPEAKING of patriotic devotion, the
Hugoton Hermes cites the case of
A. A. Kinney, man II years of age,
who made horseback ride of 48
miles from West Plains in Meade
county to Hugoton to vote. He was
en- route home from visit to his son
in Missouri, and being delayed by
bad weather, Monday evening found
them with tired team at West Plains.
Tuesday morning he mounted horse
and started for Woodsdale, his voting
place, took lunch at Springfield
about noon and reached the polls at
about 4 o'clock and deposited a
blanket ballot for the Republican
ticket from Mckinley down. His
arrival at the polling place was
greeted with cheers. At Springfield
where he dined, his hostess, on
learning the object of bis trip, asked
him, care ye for Mckinley or Bry-
an?" "I'm for Mckinley" he ans
wered. "God bless you, old man, %
said she, "give me your hand" And
when he took his leave she called to
him. 81 do hope you'll make it. -
One of the first things he did after
voting was to write card notifying
her that he 'made it.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
The Revival.

From the New York Herald.
Mr.. Moody seems to have got hold
Of the nub of religion. As a general
thing. religious folk put the cart be-
fore the horse, but Mr.. Moody has
put the horse where he will do the
most good.
Here, for example, is solid mug
get that is worth looking at second
time. The evangelist was criticising
tie cold Journalism which produces
the general debility" in our church
es. We may as well quote the whole
paragraph, for there is enough com
mon sense packed into it to make
forty reasonable diluted sermons.
"What is killing our church prayer
meetings is that men pray there who
have no business to pray. Get your
life right first before you come before
God in prayer. .Hallelujah! and
Praise God!' is all right, but I do
not want to hear it from anyone who
does not pay his debts. If you owe
a man IS and are keeping him out of
it. go and pay it to him, if you have
to live on bread and water to do it.
Don't sneak around and dodge him.
God hates fraud and a sham. A
prayer of a gifted man whose life is
not right is like a rocking horse
beautiful in motion, but it makes no
progress"
1t does everybody good to get a
whack from that kind of club,
swung by man who doesn't preach
for his salary merely, and dosn't care
whether his hearers take offense or
not.
Mr.. Moody's power lies in the fact
that he never floats away in balloon,
but stay down here among men on
the solid earth. We may not agree
with his theology-if he has any; We
never inquired-and possibly we
may object to some of his methods.
but one thing is sure-that clean
man can't talk long without creating
a tendency to cleanliness in the COM
and that is religion of the
most practical and valuable sort.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Publication Nov. 1911

First Publication Nov. 10Th, 1885,
In the District Court, within and for the
County OF Ford, in the State of Kansas.
Mabel P. Foulk, Plaintiff.
Anna L. Widen, ct al. Defendants.
Anna L. Widen Perry Widen; william W.
Patrick; Katie II. Patrick Theodore Arrow
smith Perry j. Widen; William Foresman
tate of John kirkendall. deceased; Louis B.
Armstrong; Oliver Marsh; James Carson;
Charles s. Htnchman; St. Louis Coffin Co.,
corporation; National Bank of Commerce Of
Kansas City, NO., q corporation; The Dodge
City Land Co., corporation, and Peter
Smith. will take notice that the said plaintiff,
did. on the 5th day of November. 1886, file
her petition in said District Court, within
and for the County of Ford, in the State of
Kansas, against them. and others, as de-
PENDANTS, and that they must answer said
second day of January, 1897. or said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment rem
dered in said action against said defendants,
sum of Fourteen Hundred Dollars, with in
terest thereon at the rate of II per cent. per
annum from the LIST day of March, 1893. and
thereon at the rate Of IL per cent. per annum
from the 9th day of September, 1892; and for
the further sum of 81 81, with interest there
on at the rate of Il per cent: per annum from
the 18th day of March. 1893; and for the
further sum Of $25.s3, with interest thereon
at the rate Of u per cent. per annum from
the 10th day of December. 1893; and for the
at the rate of II per cent. per annum from
the 9th day of August, 1895, and for costs Of
suit; and a further judgment against said
defendants and each and all of them named
in plaintiffs petition, for the foreclosure of
. certain mortgage upon the following de.
scribed real estate, to wit: The southwest
quarter Of section No. three 80. in township
No. twenty: seven ca. range No; twenty I'VE
mated in the County Of Ford. in the State Of
Kansas. and adtudging that the said plaintiff
has the first lien on said premises, to the
amount for which judgment will be taken as
Aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be
sold without sppraisment and md the proceeds eds
nfaintiff ana costs of suit, and forever barr
ing and foreclosing said defendants. and
each of them, of and from all right. title. es-
tate, intetest. property, and equity OF re-
demptiOn, in or to said premises. or any
part thereof. ALBEIT WAIkINs,
fsrAL, ED. H. MADISON,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintih.
Z. G. GRoBETY, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
One Experiment Enough.

One Experiment Enough.
From the Charleston 6. CO. News and Cour-
Ter (Dem.)
Thh next fight for bimetallism will
be made on q broader basis than the
imprac6cable ratio of Is to l, and
the next Democratic platform, if the
party is to hold together, must con-
tain more Democracy and lees Pop
ulism. more of Democratic principles
and less of political expediency. The
Chicago experiment was enough Of
its kind to satisfy those who are in
clined to follow after unusual faiths
and strange gods.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Ex-Governor Hogg's children's
names were one Of the issues of the
campaign in Texas. Mr.. Hogg now
rises now to explain their true names
are William, lima, Mike and Tom
not Ura, Hesa, Shesa, Harry and
Moore Hog, the latter being myth
cal creations of the campaigners.
Feeling ran high on the subject
down IN Texas, it is difficult to see
why.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

Ohio's vote ran up to 1.02s, sos,
and that of Illinois will be about So.
OOO larger. Indiana's total is GAG
IA and Kentucky's "A, 343. Marx
the contrast when the total vote al
Georgia, the Empire State of the
South. Is returned officially at 163, Ill.
The election of 1896 was q stay-at-
home affair in most of the Southern
States.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
Looks Lie Fraud.

Looks Like Fraud.
AS the returns come in from some
3of the Kansas counties. people are
beginning to ask the Fusionists some
interesting questions. In the coun-
ties where Populism we're in control
and esprcislly along the southern
border adjacent to the Territory the
Popocrats show extraordinary gains,
gains impossible by any honest
means.
How does it happen that in eight
southern counties an increase of %
per cent. over the 1894 vote is shown.
and the Popocrsts show an increase
of over s, 400 votes, though the in
crease in population has been less
than 1000? How does Labette
county come to cast 400 more ballots
than there are votes in the county,
while the fusion vote shows a gain
of 9O6 votes over the combined Pop
ulist and Democratic vote of two
years ago? The total population of
Cherokee county is 33,92a- The vote
cast was 8, 768-26 per cent, the fu-
sion vote showing a gain of 1,73O
none of which was due to Republican
losses, for the Republican vote
showed a gain. Why did the Popo
Gratis gain 231 votes in Harper when
the county has lost 1,217 in popula
ton? Why did a similar thing hap
pen in Montgomery and in Sedg-
wick and in Sumner and Cowley and
in Pratt and in Stafford? In every
one of these counties the population
decreased, yet the fusion vote showed
enormous gains, which could not
have come from the Republicans, be-
cause they only suffered slight loss
proportionate to the diminished pop
ulation.
In the eight counties of Cowley,
Harper, Montgomery, Sedgwick,
Sumner, Pratt, Stafford and Rawlins
the population in the two years de-
creased 14,6l1, or a fraction under
10 per cent. The Republican vote
decreased 881, or 6 per cent. The
Popocratic vote increased, over and
above the combined Pop and Demo
cratic vote, 1866. or % per cont. In
these counties two years ago the Re
publican ticket had a clear majority |
of 595 votes. This year the Popo
Gratis have majority of 1907 votes.
What is the meaning of these ali
normal figures? Have the Popocrats
been introducing into Kansas the
wholesale frauds practised in Ala
bama and other southern states?
These fellows who howled so much |
about the bugbear of Mark Hanna's |
corruption, what kind of practices
have they been putting into opera
tion?'
It will be remembered John Bried |
enthal issued a hysterical appeal to
the voters to beware of Republican
frauds on election day. Republicans
practice no frauds. What did John
Credentials men do?-Leavenworth
Times.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

The Kansas City Star Gays "the
Populists of Kansas stand confronted
with very grave responsibility" If
they don't do right grave will con-
front them.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

A Canadian paper calls attention
to a nursing bottle advertisement
which concludes with the words:
when the baby is done drinking it
must be unscrewed and placed in q
cool place under tap. If the baby
does1not thrive on fresh milk, il
should be boiled"
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

The election returns of this wear,
compared with those of 1892, show a
change Of two and q half million
votes, or about 20 per cent of the
whole number. This is unprecedent
ed in our political history, and the
signifcace of it is easy to under
stand.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

A six years Presidential term, and
no reelection, may be talked bout
as a desirable reform under present
conditions; but it occasionally hap
pens that a Democrat is elected, and
then the country fiuds a four years
term much too long.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

AMERICAN sentiment is made up
largely of confidence. Witness the
revival of business since the election.
The mass of the people are willing to
follow old lines rather than untried
experiments.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

The State of Washington gives a
Populist majority of about 10000,
and SO the world first learns of the
sad dilapidation of the boom in that
corner of the country.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

In 1853 of the 246 counties of Texas
the Presidential vote is reported to
be Bryan and Sewell 236, $50, Bryan
and Watson 59,646, Mckinley 126,
53S. The Democratic majority in
Texas is not what it used to be.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
0A0ToRIA.
- s:;s&tAzZzSzs< s:
Sound Money in the South.

Sound Money In the South.
From the Boston Herald Qnd. DENY
The South needs q genuine sound
money party, and there is more ma
terial for it in the Democratic ranks
than in the Republican. It is full
time for the credit of that section
that some leading Democrat raised
the sound money standard and called
upon his party to rally round it.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26
STAND up for Kansas.

The cry of resubmission is heard
through the State.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

A Michigan peach grower. in max
ing q recent consignment to his
Chicago correspondent, said:
This fruit came from q tree on
which there were by actual count
1850 peaches"
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

The GLOBE REPUBLICAN is one dollar
q year, payable in advance.
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

0A0ToRIA
=: s'';&z4SSzs1 =! =
The Globe-republican., 1896-11-26

FTst fuDllcat1On NOV. 18th, 1896.
In the District Court, within and for the
County OF Ford, in the State Of Kansas.
Mabel p. Foulk, Plaintiff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
FILL ASSIST REoRGANIzA11oN.
Receiver Bigelotc Greatly Pleased With
the Decision.

Receiver BigeLotc Greatly Pleased With
the Decision.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 2S,--In Mil
waukee the news of the decision of the
Supreme Court relative to the Northern
Pacific case naturally created good deal
OF interest. Receiver Bigelow said:
II am naturally delighted with the deci-
sion, especially in view of the fact that it
upholds Judge Jenkins in every respect
and at every point. In the second place, L
believe the decision is OF great importance
and interest to large section OF the coun-
try as we'll as of great value to the prop
erty interests involved in the road. The
main thing is that it makes one road of the
entire property and does away with all the
unfortunate troubles and drawbacks and
harmonizes all the interests. Yes. it
will undoubtedly greatly assist the
work of reorganization and hasten the end
naturally desired by all-something that
was practically out of the question with
the conditions as they we're when the mat
ter was taken before the Supreme Court
Justices. No plan could be carried out
successfully with divided interests.
1.-The receivers will undoubtedly have
some important orders and changes to
make 1mmeulateIyf no" tnaI tHey are
placed in full charge of the property, but
as to what those orders will be L cannot
state Just at this time. 1t is true there
were matters we naturally desired to dis
pose of for the best interests of the prop
erty which was not done while the uncer-
tainty as to receiverships existed, and now
our work in the matter is made plain. 1
cannot say anything further at present re-
garding future plans. The receivers will
desire to see and carefully read the full
text of the decision and rulings of the
court before making any move. Until
then must be excused from discussing
plans.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
YET HOPES FOR A LIGHT.
Gladstone Thinks the Murderous
Acts of the Turks Will
Be Checked.
The English Government Issues Two
Blue Books On Armenian
MaSSacreS.

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 2S.-Mr. Gladstone
has written another letter on the Armen-
ian question, in which, after referring to
the murderous wickedness of the Sultan,
his absolute victory over the powers and
their unparalleled disgrace and defeat, he
says: 81 cannot wholly abandon the hope
that out of this darkness light will arise,
but the matter rests with the Almighty, to
whom surely all should address fervent
prayers in behalf of his suffering
creatures"
The Chronicle will tomorrow say that
two blue books on the Armenian massa-
cres have been issued by the Government.
The first contains the dispatches between
the Consuls and the diplomats, while the
second gives the process verbal of the Ar
menlan Commission. The blue books deal
only with the Sassoun outrages and do not
mention later reports. The Consuls con-
firm the newspaper stories so far as the ma
ture of the outrages goes, telling of brutal
tortures, burning alive, the tossing of chill
drer on bayonts, etc., by Kurds and SOL
diers.
The long extracts are given from the re-
port of the consular delegates on the COM
mission to Sir Philip Currie, the British
ambassador to Turkey. This report states
that the fact that Kurds accompanied the
troops and that no steps were taken to
compel them to withdraw may be regarded
as proved. 1t must also be regarded as
having been established that the Kurds
and soldiers were the joint authors of the
burning OF entire villages.
Moreover, it was not proved that the
Armenians were in revolt. The victims at
Gheliguzan are estimated to have been
about forty. The report does not support
the newspaper stories, which stated that
the victims numbered thousands but it
protests against the difficulty thrown in
the way of the inquiry and the duplicity
of the Turkish Commissioners and Off
Gals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
HITES COVE MINE HORROR
Two Men Killed and Another
Injured by a Premature
Explosion.
Bodies of the Unfortunate Pair Torn
to ShredS by the Terrific
Blast.

MERGED, CAL, Jan. %. = William
Sterne of Mariposa and Joseph Klute of
San Francisco lost their lives, and a third
man whose name could not be learned was
made cripple for life, by an accident at
the Hites Cove mine at 4:30 o'clock this
morning. The particulars of the disaster
are meager, as the mine is twenty-tiv
miles northeast of Mariposa, the nearest
telephone station.
The miners We're preparing cartridges
for blast, and a short distance from
where they were engaged at this work was
pile of 100 pounds of giant powder.
From some cause an explosion occurred
and the conclusion reached the giant
powder magazine and touched it off, blow
ing Sterne and Klute to atoms, the third
man escaping with severe wounds about
the body.
William Sterne was % years of age and a
native of Mariposa, where he leaves a
mother, two brothers and four sisters.
Young Sternes father, now deceased, was
for seventeen years underground boss of
the mine during the working of the prop
erty under the original locator, J. R. Hites
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
CAUSED A COMMoTIoN.
Many Officers Vii Lose Their Places b,
the Railing.

Many Officers HiU Lose Their Places by
the Railing.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 28.-There is
much commotion on the western division
of the Northern Pacific over the decision
rendered to-day by the United States Su-
preme Court. 1t practically ends the re-
ownership of the Washington, Idaho and
Montana division and ends with it all the
officers and Receiver Burleigh. Mr.. Bur-
leigh himself must go, and with him his
general manager, George w. Dickinson.
A rumor was atioat here at midnight
that Thomas Lowry of Minneapolis was to
be made the third receiver with McHenry
and Bigelow. General Manager Kendrick
will be reinstated as general manager of
the whole system. McHenry will resign
his position as chief engineer and devote
his whole time to the receivership. 1t is
thought Assistant General Manager Pearce
will be sent to Tacoma to take charge of
the western division of the road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
Collision, Drunkenness and the
Levying of Tribute Are
Included.
EX-CLERK JoRDAN's AFFIDAVIT.
An Inspector From the Department of
Justice Will Conduct an
Inquiry.

PHOENIX, ARIz., Jan. GA. c. Baker
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ari-
iona and Presiding Judge of the Third
Judicial District, in which Phoenix is
located, has been charged by ex-Clerk
Louis G. ordan with malfeassnce in office
and cond uct unbecoming Judge.
AS a result of this, an inspector from the
Department of Justice left Washington to-
day, and upon his arrival here will inves-
tigate the accusations and thoroughly ex
anime the court records.
II this investigation sustains one-half of
the charges, Judge Bakers removal vii
be necessary sequence, as he has been
accused of the gravest offenses in the cate
CORY. Included are collision, drunken
ness, and levying tribute upon his ap-
pointees.
1t is charged that he opened United
States court when there was no business
on that side of the docket, so that his
clerk and court-crier could draw the $40
and 81 respectively per day. This salary
is allowed by the United States statute,
providing actual business is transacted.
1t is also charged that Chief Justice
Baker went about the streets of Phoenix in
a drunken condition and cursed and
abused members of the Grand Jury, then
in session. This charge is supported by
an affidavit, and in that the witnesses are
referred to.
That these charges ara preferred in all
earnestness is we'll known, as some of the
most prominent citizens in Arizona are
said to be back of them. When seen to-
night Judge Baker emphatically denied
them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29

The Ersttchite Preacher Figures in a
Scandal in Missouri

The Erst,chiIe Preacher Figures in a
Scandal in Missouri.
PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 2S.-News has
reached here that Rev. Samuel NJ. Driver.
the ministerial adventurer VINO scandal
lied the Acknowledgement in Oregon and
California, has turned up in Carthage,
Mo, under the assumed name of Cum
nmgham.
Driver fed from Southern California
town about two years ago with a fair
member of his congregation, deserving his
wife and four children. The woman who
eloped with him committed suicide at
Carthage, and in the scandal which fol-
lowed Drivers sensational career in the
West came out.
1t is stated that Driver drove the be-
traved woman to her death, but before the
Grand Jury could investigate thoroughly
he had disappeared from Carthage. The
couple first lived IN Hamilton, Mo-, where
Driver worked in a undergrad and
preached. He is well known on the coast.
In 1889 he was an accredited minister of
the church, and was stationed in Eastern
Oregon and at Union, Idaho. He was
formerly presiding elder of the Eastern
Oregon and Idaho conference.
Owing to his conduct with women of his
congregations he became involved in
trouble at Astoria, which place he
had to leave suddenly. He was in Port
land for time, but was requested to leave