davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

s.And God shall wipe all tears from
their eyes; and there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow, nor crying,
neither shall there be any more pain ;
for the former things are passed away"
Rev. FLA. was the text from which Rev.
E. Lee Howard preached the sermon at
the funeral of Miss Lucy Henley at the
Congregational church yesterday after
noon. His remarks were very appro-
pirate aud were full Of comfort to the
bereaved family and friends. Rev. Mr..
Howard spoke of Miss Henley's suffer-
ings aud said that he thought her joys in
heaven would be greater on account Of
pain aud anguish endured here. He
said that when we passed beyond the
shadow of death, the veil would be lifted
and we should see why we suffer as We
do, and understand many things that
are mysterious. He spoke of Mrs
Lucy's Christian character and of her
good influence with all her friends, and
urged her friends to follow her example.
The church was deliberately decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants, and
presented beautiful appearance. The
designs of cut flowers were the prettiest
ever seen in the city. The anchor of
white roses, the harp and the c. E. mon-
ogram, with the word "Lucy'' at the
top, were all beautiful. The music was
furnished by Mrs. J. E. Woodford, Mrs.
l. E. Murray, MI. and Mrs. w. z.
Sears and Mr.. A. l.. WoOdford and was
good and appropriate. The interment
was in Graceland cemetery and was
conducted by Undertaken Gibbon. A
large concourse Of mourning friends
followed the remains to their last resting
place.
Lucy Henley was born December IL.
1874, near Gridley, and was the Oldest
daughter of Friedrich and Elizabeth Hen
ley. She united with the Nj. E. church
at Gridley about 10 years ago and then
Joined the Congregational church, of
this city by letter about a year ago.
She taught several terms of school at her
home district and one term and part of
another in the city schools. She died
Friday, May 2l.-Burlington (Kansas)
Daily News, May p.
The young lady spent a short time in
Dodge City. and was the guest of Mrs.
w. L. Junkins. She was quite a worker
in church circles. The obituary con-
tains beautiful sentiment and is tribute |
to worthy lady.
The young lady was cousin Of w. L.
Junkins, conductor on the Santa Fe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03
INTERESTING STOCK ITEMS.

From the Kansas City Packer.
1t is calculated that one acre of alfalfa
will produce a 1000 pounds of pork if
properly pastured with weil-bred shoats.
1t is reported that stockman of Alma,
Kas., cleared $4,000 within month
this spring by dealing in Southern cat
tie. The report says that he bought at
$40 and sold at $26 per head.
Marion Sparks was on the st. Louis
market from Marshall, Mo-, recently,
with a carload of mules. The con-
signment contains what is believed to be
the tallest mule in the world; she being
full 20 hands high 6 feet and inches)
but not as well developed as she might
be. With moderate flesh on she could
be made to weigh close to ton. Mr..
Sparks until now has kept her for show
purposes.
There will never again be good mar
ket for poor horses, therefor quit raising
scrubs on the range. Don't breed from
nondscript, but choose blooded stall
lion, breeding a good dam; nearly every
farmer has one or two Of these; feed
well and in four or five years you will
have something worth selling for ship
ping purposes. Horses of this kind are
as high as they ever were, though the
bottom has fallen out of scrubs.
john Hirsch, dairyman living south
of this city on Troost avenue, has fine
Jersey cow which gave birth recently to
four caives-two white and two black.
The CALVES are all alive and have devel-
oped very rapidly. DR.. Phi. Gracieux de
Mailol, the city veterinary surgeon, says
that the occurrence is remarkable one
in the history of veterinary surgery. He
has records of 500 or more cases, some of
double and triple births, but this il the
first quadruple birth he ever heard of in
his practice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

There's no use in talking" says w.
II. Broadwell druggist, La Cygne, Kas ,
chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rE9a Remedy does the work. After
taking medicines of my own preparation
and these of others, took dose of
Chamberlain's and it helped me;
second dose cured me. Candidly and
cOnscientiOusly l can recommend it as
the best thing on the market" The 25
and 80 cent sizes for sale by w. F. Pine,
City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

CLIMATE CURE-If you 60 soon enough
to the right climate, say to the Salt River
Valley of Arizona or the New Mexico
health resorts. Unrivaled for the relief
or cure of chronic lung and throat dis
eases. Constant sunshine, dry air,
equable temperature. Descriptive PAM
phlets mailed free. They treat of alti-
tude. temperature, humidity, hot springs,
sanatoriums, cost of living, medical at
tendance, social advantages, etc. Adj
dress w. j. Black, G. P. A., A. Il. & S.
F. Ry., Topeka, Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

10 MEXICO ANY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The City of Mexico is delightful place
in winter, but in summer
Why except summer? Up in the cloud:
several thousand feet tropical heat is
tempered to an agreeable GOODNESS. Re.
suit: Summer climate is enjoyable.
The potent charm Of people dis
tiectively foreign makes the journey to
Mexico we'll worth its cost any day in the
year, and the cost is moderate. Round
trip excursions over the Santa Fe Route.
Free literature describing Mexico. Ad-
dress w. J. Black, G. P. A., A. +. & S.
F. Ry., Topeka, Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

CARD.-We wish to express our deep
est gratitude to our many friends and
neighbOrs for the kindness shown us in
the recent sickness, and in our sad be-
reavement; and also to those who con-
tributed so literally Of flowers.
Eliza VanVOorhis.
Il. B. VanVOOrhis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

New York capitalists have applied
for charter for great money lend
ing syndicate, with capital of $780,
100000. They propose to lend
money to the South and West at
lower rates than now prevail. Farm
loans are said to be the main object.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

A MATTER OF TAsTE.-The dining car
and eating house service Of the Santa Fe
Route has national reputation. Exper-
fenced travellers know that OH the Santa
Fe they are sure of faultless meal.
There is no guess-wOrk about it. In Ari-
IONA or New Mexico, or further east. the
excellence is uniformly maintained.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

The Populist and silverites in con.
gresa are voting in favor Of recogniz-
ing Cuban belligerency, which in
wolves probable war with Spain.
But If there Il . war every son Of =
gun Of . Pop viii swear It was the
result of-a conspiracy Of the Money
Power.-News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

The cattle ranges of southwestern
Kansas are covered with cattle
awaiting shipment to market.
Stockmen say the shipments we're
never SO heavy as now, and that 40,
600 head of cattle are being grazed
In southen New MEXICO ready for
shipment into western Kansas as
soon as those now ON the range can
be moved to market. Beaver Herald
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

The city Of Coolidge, Hamilton
county, has compromised q bonded
Indebtedness of $4,000 with the
eastern bondholders for $22 900. The
compromise was effected by Rossing-
ton. Smith l. Dallas, attorneys for
the holders Of the bonds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

The two senators from Kansas
have = habit Of voting together;
Both voted against the arbitration
treaty and both voted for ths reoolu-
ton recognising tho Cubans q bel
6gerents. This makes the average
Pop politician very mad. Hutchin-
con News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

Hundreds Of thousands have been in
duced to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what it has done for
others, and having tested its merits for
themselves are to-day its warmest
friends. For sale by w. F. Pine, City
Iug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The BEST SALvE III the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, COrns, and all Skin EruptiOns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cts per box. For sale by w. F. Pine.
City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03
Kansas Gypsum.

Kansas Gypsum.
Senator Baker says that the In
terests of Kansas demand that gyp-
sum be protected, but that the senate
committee is against it, and SO the
product will have to go as it is. 1t
strikes the west very forcibly. that
while the east is getting plums and
peaches in this tariff business the
west ought to at least have a few
small apples. In Kansas we have
gypsum beds that are inexhaustible;
great hills, almost mountains of solid
white cleaning gypsum, and the
beds stretch from Barber county on
the south almost to the north line OF
the state. In is an undeveioped in
duetry. and there are but few places
where any attempt whatever has
been made to utilize the immense
deposits. A good healthy tariff
would enable Kansas to put thous
ands of men at work to furnish that
which is now shipped from Nova
Scotia, and which finds q market as
far west as Chicago at price with
which we in Kansas cannot compete,
because We must ship by rail, while
they can use the water. A reason
able tariff would not have the effect
of raising the price of the material;
it would only result in the building of
works in Kansas and the employment
of men at good wages. Kansas can
furnish the whole country with gyp-
sum, and a protective tariff on the
product sufficiently large to permit
to compete with the Canadian pro
duct will result in the development
of an industry that will be worth
millions to the state.
It is estimated that if q tariff, of say
two dollars ton, should be imposed,
enough SO that the gypsum could
be prepared for shipment and sale at
a reasonable profit, million or two
millions of dollars would be invested
within the next year in Kansas gyp
sum factories. This means just that
much outside capital, to say nothing
of the money that would come to the
state after the industries were once
established.
Kansas cannot afford to allow the
east to monopolize all the direct
benefits of the new protective tariff. |
There is no reason, when we have
so few things that demand protection,
that we should not have that which |
we need. The Kansas senator's and
congressman can not allow tho east
ern members to protect their own in |
dustries and ignore ours. It is al
small thing to ask in the tariff
schedule, but it means millions to |
Kansas.
Senator Baker has the opportunity |
of his life. He should demand that
gypsum be protected in such a
manner that Kansas may be able to |
compete with the product that is
shipped three times as far as the
Kansas gypsum must be shipped in
order to reach market. Every man
interested in the welfare of Kansas
ought to take an interest in this
and give all the information |
in his possession to our representa-
tives at Washington, and request
them to see to it that our interests
are protected. Senator Baker has it |
in MS power to force q concession on
this. If he is convinced that Kansas
wants and needs tariff of the kind,
he is just the man to see that tariff
is put on.-Lawrence Journal.
Burton on Gypsum.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

Train 81 pulled out of La Jun ia abou,
on time. Thursday morning, and when
nearing Rocky Ford, Brakeman Roberts
discovered seven buns in a car of sheep,
and the animals all huddled in one end
of the car. He ordered the hoboes out,
three complying with his request. As
the others did not seem inclined to obey,
he notified the conductor and other brake
man, and went back to the car and re-
peated his demand. Seeing that REIN
forcements were at hand, the gang re-
luctantly crawled out, and as one swung
around to the ladder on the car, be pulled
gun and remarked to Roberts, ST bet
you'll jump higher than you eyer did be
fore" and fired, the bullet striking Rob-
erts just above the knee and Ringing up
wards, coming out In the fleshy part Of
the thigh. Roberts was taken to Pueblo,
where his Injuries were dressed By the
local surgeon, and he was brought here
on the BLY, and is now in the hospital
La Juuta Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03

Your Sunday dinner without wofk.
The ladies Of the n. +. Church Win hava
market every Saturday afternoon.
where you ca buy On assortment q nooil
thiAgs % ct.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03
The Scenic Route to California.

If you are going to the Christian En-
deavOr meeting to be held in San Francis
co in July, 1897, take the best line to
Colorado; special trains through over the
GREAT Rock ISLAND and SCENIC ROUTE.
This 10 the popular Trans Continental
line to the coast and gives special induce
ments for Colorado tourist travel. Pam
phlet giving full information - to seem
cry and route for that trih, or an outing
in the Rockies, sent free on application.
john SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-03


=: Z&zzzZs( =.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
Bethel Raptist Annexation

The annual meeting of Bethel Bap-
fist Association will be held with
Salem church in this county next
Tuesday and continuing several days.
This is one of the strongest associa-
tions in the State and contains many
able ministers in its membership.
Salem church will en- ertain the Wis
itors in royal style, and large crowd
may be expected to attend every day.
DR.. j. D. Clardy is Moderator and
Prof. j. H. Fuqua, Clerk,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
Narrowly Escaped Death.

Mrs. Herman Cox had a narrow es-
cape from death at Gracey last Sun
day. She had been to church at
West Union and had started home
when her horse ran away and after
running for nearly mile threw her
and her little daughter out of the We
hicle. The little girl was not injured, ,.
but Mrs. Cox was badly hurt. She
received severe scalp wound, one
shoulder was crushed and she was
otherwise terribly bruised. 1t was at
first thought she was fatally hurt, as
she was unconscious when picked up.
At this writing, however, she is on the
road to recovery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13

Chicago, Aug. 11,-September
wheat climbed over the SOC mark to-
day with ease. The Government
crop report showing decline of As
per cent. in spring wheat was fac
tor Foreign markets opened at an
advance equal to yesterdays gain
here and continued on the up grade
September opened l5@l1c higher at
79g@80c, advanced to 8U4c and re.
acted to SOC. At l o'clock Septem-
Der had advanced to sligo
Corn was fairly active and strong
with wheat The Government report
was not much of factor, although it
received bulish Interpretation. Sep
TENDER opened about unchanged at
274@27sc, advanced to 27ac, and re-
acted to 27sc.
Oats were fairly active and higher
with wheat. September opened a
shade higher at 17c aud advanced to
l74c.
Provisions were dull and lower on
receipts of 10000 hogs and decline
of &c at the yards. September pork
opened PC lower at $40 and sold of
to $765. September lard opened un
changed at $427a and declined to
$4.221. September ribs opened a
shade lower at $4.70@4.729 and de-
clined to $4.65@4,67a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
THE KeNTUcKlAN.
HopkInsviiie's Popular and Leading News
paper.

paper.
Crowded Out Of Centennial Edition.
This general review OF Hopkins
vile; it's various enterprises-com.
mercial, agricultural, manufacturing,
educational, and religious-would
certainly remain unfinished were we
to pass over the history and career of
the Hopkinsville Kentuckian- pa
per, which for eighteen years, has de-
voted its pages and its efforts towards
the service,the enlightenment, aud the
entertainment of the people of this
city and county. When only in its
incipiencY, it encountered the same
struggles and trials which befal all
enterprises in their infancy: but its
strength has grown with the years,
until to-day it stands in the front
ranks of journalism ia the State.
1t is a six-column quarto, well
printed, carefully edited, and wide
awake upon all matters of interest.
1t is issued twice week, and is an
acknowledged advertising medium
for this city, carrying more annual
contracts for advertising than any
other paper of its like published in
Kentucky,
The Kentuckian Block on Main
street is an architectural ornament to
that busy thoroughfare. 1t is owned
by Mr.. Chas. M. Meacham, editor
aud proprietor, and is we'll arranged
and conveniently equipped with
everything necessary to first-class
printing Office.
The plant is complete in every way,
1.-THE machinery of the latest invention,
while the quality of the work is far
above the prices charged therefor,
This present Special Centennial
Edition speaks, in no uncertain tones,
of what can be accomplished through
its job and publishing department.
Mr. t. E. BARLEY is the business
manager; and is an affable, accom-
modating gentleman.
The mechanical department is I'm.
der the direction of Mr.. w. L. White
sides, who is skillful, capable print
er. From eight to ten assistants are
employed. as well.
The policy of the paper has ever
been Democratic; and, in this regard
the Kentuckian makes "the Power
of the Press" felt during all cam
paigns, and exerts strong influence
with the voting populace.
Mr.. Chas. M. Meacham, the editor
and owner, is "a native of Christian
county and has devoted his life to
the public's interest. In early youth
he studied law, and was admitted tC
the bar in 1879. In the same year
he assumed the editorship of the
Kentuckian and became part owner
and in 1888 purchased the entire
plant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
Big Urowd TO NashviIIe

About ninety persons went on the
excursion to the Centennial Wednes,
day morning, the fare being Sl.75 for
round trip. The party returned at
night, The next cheap excursion will
be on the 25th when the round trip
rate will be only $3.50. Those who
go to Nashville now see the Centen-
NAL at its best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
The wallace and Wood Cases

The examining trials of Ed Wallace
and Will Wood were not held We'd
nesday, but were postponed at the in
stance of Wallace until next Monday.
The evidence is 50 conflicting anu of
such a contradictory character that it
is going to be a difficult matter to
hold either of them for the murder of
Dave NcReynolds at the Gainesville
festival
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
FOUR GIRLS DROWNED.
Were III wading at Camp and Suddenly
Got Beyond Their Depth.

Got Beyond Their Depth.
St. Louis, Aug. 1.-Two young
women aud two girls, daughters of
prominent Keokuk people, were
drowned in the Skunk river, near
Packwood, last evening. Three of
them were daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Pamples, the other daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Adams, of
Ioka; two of the Pamples were young
women and the other was thirteen
years old. Bessie Adams the other
victim was eighteen years old. The
quartet were members of a large
camping party which had been en-
ioying an outing on the banks of
Skunk river for several days. The
four girls went in wading at place
which appeared to be shallow. The
other women of the party, who were
sitting on the bank, saw all four dis
appear suddenly, and by the time
the men had been summoned they
Lad sank for the last time. The
four bodies were recovered, and a
quadruple funeral was held to-day at
Rock Greek.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
The SecnndOron.

Mrs. Thos. w. Long is now gather
ing from her garden a second crop of
we'll matured strawberries from the
same bed that bore a full crop in
May. Specimens of the berries sent
to the KENTUcKIAN office were found
to be equal to the best in every res
pect, though smaller than the first
CROP
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
Capt. Pool Acquitted.

Capt. r. S. Pool, of Gracey, stood
his examining trial Tuesday for kill
ing Ed Ramer on July "A, and was
hel dto be blameless in the matter and
released from the custody of the court.
He made out very clear case of self
defense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
Fine Rain Tuesday.

A good, hard rain fell Tuesday,
giving the parched ground the first
good soakin G for several weeks. 1t
was more general iE character than
the recent local showers, and did
much good TO crops in all directions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
C.IIed WIthout Warning

Russellville, KY, Aug. ll-Green
Belcher, a prominent farmer, who
lived in the extreme northern part of
this county, was killed by lightning
late yesterday afternoon. Four
mules that were standing near him
were also killed at the same time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
jos PARKER IN TOWN.
The Populist Candidate For Clerk of the
Court of Appeals.

Court OF Appeals.
Mr.. Joe A. Parker, of Louisville,
the Populist nominee for clerk of the
court of appeals, was in town yester-
day, on his way to Slaughtersville, in
Webster county, to make speech
Mr.. Parker says most of the recent
alleged interviews in the Courier
Journal imE uted to him were entirely
unauthorized and the statement that
he recognized the gold faction as the
regular Democracy was bare fabrl-
cation.
Mr.. Parker says his principal OBJ
iect in making the race is to keep his
party organization together and says
he expects to draw as many votes
from one of the old parties as the
other. Where fusions exist, he says
he will not endeavor TO throw OBJ
stacles in the way of the Populists
voting for the county tickets.
The heart OF Kosciuszko, the Polish
patriot, was buried in special maui
soleum on Lake Zurich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13

One of the handsomest special news
paper editions ever issued in South
err or Western Kentucky was the
Centennial special issued by the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. The paper
was "a pages in size, Hastily gotten up
and neatly printed and is a credit
both to the city in which it emanatsd
and the newspaper office in which it
was made.-Elkton Progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
CREAM OF NEWS.
IFITIs NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAST
Wheat Still Up-Pool ReIeased-Triais POST
poned- Bethel observation-disclosures
Escape-KiIIed By Lightning.
Doctors Take an outing.

A large number of the local doctors
went out to Bolivar Wednesday and
enjoyed social gathering in the
woods. OF course eating was one of
the features of the day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
Another Deadly Festibul.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ll.-At a
festival held by the colored people in
Robertson county last night, a duel
occurred between Will Gooch and
Porter Shaver, in which number of
shots were fired and both fatally in
iured. In the stampede which fol-
lowed the shooting, number of by.
ISLANDERS were shot or mashed and
hurt badly. A bystander named
Long was killed, and another fatally
injured by being trampled. The
dueists were jailed. 1t is claimed
they fought over a woman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-13
WHEAT PASSES 80 CENTS.

Other Farm Products Show a Considerable
Failing OF.
Chicago, Aug. 12.+Wheat closed
to-day at SO cents, another short adj
vance from yesterday.