davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

Fresh air and plenty of pleasurable ex-
ercise are good for woman. But I'M
fortunately all women are not rich. Most
women have work to do-duties to per-
form; duties that sometimes, wrongly,
seem more important than her health.
Nine women in ten have some trouble
peculiar to their sex because they are
careless, because they have inherited
weakness, because they neglect little
symptoms that grow into health-wreck.
ing disorders.
Over 80 years ago DIR. R. v. Pierce, of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. Y, saw the need of some
simple, effective, and certain cure for so
called "female complaint" He was
then, as now, specialist in the diseases
of women, and the result of his study and
experiments was the marvelously effec-
tive remedy known all over the civilized
world as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It cures where doctors have failed.
It cures where medicines have been use
less. It cures in perfectly natural way
by purifying and strengthening the or
gans involved. Its cure is permanent.
It leaves the whole body in better con-
dition than it ever was. It cures without
the local examinations and treatment 50
abb brent to every modest woman.
Wien the blood is impure any form of sickness
may gain a foothoId. The organs and tissues
supply of blood soon become clogged with effete
material Serious illness is the inevitable result
Impure blood is caused by constipation. and con.
slip :tion Is cured By Dr. Pisrce's Pleasant Pellets
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
NEwLY.sET TREES.
4 Number OF Different Methods OF PruD.
lnR Them Described.

4 Number OF Different Methods OF PH9De
ing Them Described.
Tho amount Of pruning to be done
on trees when newly planted is an
often disputed point. Frequently We
ing opposed to much or all pruning.
while others think the best way Is to
cut young trees, especially peach
Trees. down to mere stubs at both ends.
The latter method was ably advocated
by the horticulturist Of the Maryland
Experiment station at a meeting Of
the American Pathological society at
Washington some years ago. We have
planted peach trees thus trimmed, and
had excellent success. the trees max
ing good growth both at top and root
enda Usually, however, we revolt at
the thought of this murderous slash
ing, and prefer to trim all peach trees
Of average size to whips, possibly
with little stubs Of the branches left
on. II the body of tree is small and
slender, we practice whip pruning
anyway with pear, apple and other
trees a. we'll as with peach trees
Ou1 oA4As GuCAs 40 " pTOOuCcs A1eS U
all. good, stiff foundation on which
to build up the branches at proper
height Fig. 1 Of the accompanying
illustration, adapted from sketches
given in q recent bulletin Of the Cor
nell University Experiment station
mo. 90, Hints on the Planting of Or
chards, by Prot L. H. Bailey. shows
D well-grown, strong peach tree, and
Fig. Q the same tree properly pruned.
This style of handling peach trees
usually gives us tho best results. Prof
Bailey thinks it better to leave spurs
with at least one bud than to trim to
. nero whip. There should also be .
number Of strong, bright buds left
upon the top, for these are the points
where early growth begins, he says.
For standard pear and apple trees Of
fair size we adopt different style At
pruning. In Fig. we see q strong.
well-grown and weH-branched pear
tree. The same tree, properly trimmed
for planting, 10 shown in Fig. 4. A
small number from three to ave) Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain uncIaim-
ed for week ending March II. 1897,
and unless called for within thirty days
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per.
sons calling for these letters will please
say, advertised" and give date OF
this notice: One cent will be charged
for advertised letter delivered.
Boyd Albert Charles i
Stroud Mrs Charles WilliamssJohn
Winans Benjamin E
ID. SWINEHART, L. NJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

yond the ends Of the frame. Lay one
shock Of fodder on this with the butts
say to the right. Put on another rope,
then lay on another shock with tho
butts to the left. Continue this until
the load is complete. In unloading
put the free end of the rope through
the loop on the other end, draw up
tightly. tie q knot, making another
loop or single bowlsnot Take OF tho
hay fork and in its place put plow
rlevia. Pass the clevis through the
last loop. start the team, slowly al
lowing the rope to tighten about the
fodder. then go ahead. The accom-
panying illustration explains tho
method of attaching the rope to the
eleviA-James p. White. in Farm and
Home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

Tho majority Of reports commend -
the best and most economical way Of
feeding wheat: To horses. whole,
mixed with bran or corn and fed dry;
% cattle, ground coarse, mixed with
one-third ground corn and fed dry OF
fed in the sheaf; to milk cows. ground
and fed as slop; to hoga. ground
coarse, soaked and fed while sweet 70
pigs or young growing hogs 1t q very
superior to corn in the production OF
bone and muscle, but for hogs being
finished for market one-third corn
added will increase the fat; 70 poultry.
fed In the sheaf or whole cooked and
mixed with bran.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

Geo. Thies, of Ashland, is in the city.
Within the next two months he will UNI
load at this station. 800 cars or 10000
head Of cattle. for the ranches in Clark
county. The cattle will be shipped from
southern New Mexico.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
UNLOADING CORN FODDER.

A Method That Has Been Used with Salts.
factory Results.
My son and l devised q method for
unloading corn fodder in the barn and
have been using it for years with most
satisfactory results. Get as many
pieces of sl-inch rope, Is feet long, as
you want to haul shocks at one load.
Make loop at one end of each piece.
Law one of them on the bottom of tho
hay frame with the ends extending be-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
THE SMART FARMER.

There Is q farmer who Is ~
Enough to take his &c,
And study nature with his Il.
And think Of what he &C
He hears the chatter Of the 4
A they each other &.
And secs that when . tree an
Il makes . home for BIB,
A yoke OF oxen he win uu
With many haw's and &c.
And their mistakes he will xQQ
When blowing for his PIP
Ho little buys. but much he sellA
And therefore little 90;
And when he hoes his soil By spells
He also soils his hose.
Golden Dayo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

The subject that was announced for the
EpwOrth League convention last Sunday
night. will be discussed by Rev. Mr..
Helmick on next Sunday morning. The
title of the discourse is ''Call to Work. -
This will be Mr.. Helmtck's last sermon
before going to conference.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

j. ii. Jones and wife, of South
Charleston. Ohio. arrived here last
Thursday night, and will remain one
month on visit to the family of Ben A.
Jones. Mr.. Jones' brother. Mr.. Jones is
an Inspector on the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

Abe. X. Stouffer, editor of the Liberal
News. was in the city Friday, en- route TO
Garden City. Mr.. Stouffer is a geaial
gentleman and good editor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

Ed Stubs has sent ,.is brother Sam
Stubs young alligator, caught in a
Louisiana swamp. 1t came by express in
box.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
jefferson Black has returned after a
few months visit to friends in Texas

A sidewalk has been laid i'm front of
Bush Bros. barber shop. The disease is
likely to spread all over town.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

The Board of Education have decided
the public schools to a close May q.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

A thoroughly perfect production of a
play, itself perfect in construction, re-
Quires not only dramatic artists but a
master mind 10 bring forth in detail ali
the beauties and situations. Dumas
masterwork. Monte Cristo, in dramatic
form, with all its wealth of story, dra-
matte incident, thrilling and life-like
development, calls for the acme of stage
craft and ability for correct presenta-
ton. Mr.William Monroe has given all
this and more cast of Melo dramatic
artists, each one of whom not only
brings experience and study but artistic
instinct into play during the action of
this dramatic gem. OF the play itself who
can witness the Performance and not be
impressed with its truth to human
nature, the young sailor, ambitious OF
the verge of being made captain Of his
ship, thrown into the political prison Of
France during the restoration following
> tue fall of the first Napoleon, charged
with crime Of which he is innocent,
sent there through jealousy, lost to all for
Is years, and as if by miracle escapes
to become pOssessor of fabulous wealth
and wreak vengeance on his enemies; all
this. unfolded in a plot never equaled,
lends charm to the most fascinating
and romantic drama IF the day. The
performance given by Mr.. Monroe and
his superb company can only be named
as ''peIfectiOu." This company will be
at the opera house for one night, Satur-
day, March Ii.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

The wife of the statesman who repre-
sents Miami county in the lower house is
said to have sent the following pathetic
appeal to the old man to stop this legis-
lature foolishness and come home:
Husband. dear husband. come home to,
me now.
From Topeka. so coy and warm;
'Tis lonely without you; why do you not
/, And see to the things OH the farm?
The old horse is paving the stable like
mad;
The colts in terrible stew:
The small brindle heifer has got q white
calf,
And the cattle are bawiing for you.
The voice of your wife is calling you
Panl;
It's nearly time to make soap.
And some Of the women are saying, my
love,
I'm giving you most too much rope;
They say there is desperate flirting up
there.
With widows and maids not few;
I haven't been kissed since the morning
you left.
But, Paul, how is it will, you:
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
yosemite AND RETURN.

Excursion tickets from Phoenix
TO Yosemite and return. aud also
from Phoenix to Wawona and to
Mariposa Grove of Big trees in the
Yosemite Valley. have been placed
on sale at the Maricopa & Phoenix
Office. These tickets will be good to
return including November 30th
Persons desiring to take adv ,ntage Of
a visit 10 this valley should max e
application for rates and other infor-
marion, at the above named Office.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
QUICK TINE TO CALIFORNIA
SEASIDE RESORTS.

Commencing July 18th, the seaside
excursions over the NJ. 4 p. and S.
p. to California seaside resorts will
leave Phoenix az FIVE o'clock a. m.
city time, arriving in Los Angeles at
8 p. 20. same day. Breakfast in Phoe
nix ard supper in Los Angeles. What
is the use of riding two hundred miles
further when you can get quick time
via the above mentioned ate.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
LOCAL TIMETABLE
PHOENIX g. MARIcoPA,

PHOENIX d MARICoPA,
Train leaves Phoenix at s o. m
Arrives at Tempe at $50 .. ~.
and at Naricopa at $50 pm.
Train leaves Maricopa ut 5.45 ..
N. Arrives at Tempe at 6 As am.
and at Phoenix at 7:l5 a. n.
Close connections made with
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, also
at Tempe with stages for GoldEeld.
connection made at Phoenix with
: II P. d p. for Prescott and
Songress.
PHOENIX l. MESA CITY,
Leave Mesa at 80 m, arrive
Tempe s a M, and Phoenix $50
"a M.
Leave Mesa at l 80 pm arrive at
ren,pe 200 NJ. and at Phoenix
at : Sop N.
Leave Phoenix at $50 a m.arriv
at Tempe at 1000 a NJ, arrive at
Mesa At 10 80 an.
Leave Phoenix at s p m, arrive
Tempe at $50 pm, arrive Mesa
at 6 p ~.
All trains rnn daily :-nd vii
stop at any peint en- signal.
q. G. MCNEIL,
F. D. SANFORD, Gen'l Supt
Gent Pass. Egt.
General Office, Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry No 1853.
Land Office at Tucson, Ar;zaaa
J,,lx, lOO7

Land Oaice at Tucson, Ar;zoaa
July T, 1897.
Notice il hereby given that the following
name settler has filed notice of his lntcn in
to make final pr 'ef IN support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be m .de betoce the Clerk
OF the District Court ct Pk ,enix, Arizona,
on August 81. 1897, viz George Bauer, of Mesa.
M9rl9ppa 6)arty, Arizona Territory, for the
NE4 If Sec 4, Tp l s. r E, G Z NJ,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz Charles Da7isson, William
, McBray~r, John a Barkey. and John K
Alexander. all OF Mesa. Arizona
EUGENE raIPPEL, Register.
First pub July l6
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
Additional Homestead Entry 40. 1910
Land Ofiios at Tues IN, Arizona,
June s. 1897.

Land 0fIlas at Tucs IN, Arizona,
June s, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named SETTLER has fled notice Of his intention
to make fiaai proof in support of ms claim, and
that said proof VIII ee made be.nra the Clerk
OF the Distr ct Court, a. Phoenix, Arizona, IN
July "a, 1897, viz, John Anderson. Mesa,
Maricopa County, Arizona, for tx, 81 Of SAL
Sec 6. Up =. r 8 f, G s. SRM.
lie nsm $ the following witnesses to prove
his continuous res denee upon and cultivation
Ct, said land. viz: John A Barkiey Rob {
Blnta, Fred Weeks and Wiliiaui Irwin, all If
Mesa ArizJua
ECGRNE ]. TRIPPEt,
first rub June II Register
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
NOTICE.

Oh and after J1lv | my fare viii
remain the same a. heretofore but
after I have succt eded ia ''kno,king
out" the railroad they will not be ad
vanced. T.. w. COLLINS.
Phoenix, Tempe. & Mesa Stage
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION.

Leave for Los Angeles, Santa Mon
lea and Santa Barbara on June 18th.
and July LIST, 18th AID 29.h. AQQnd
trip from Mesa 1886 good tor 50
days. Inquire at depot.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06

ken and had other bad bruises on his
head an body, celebrated his 10th
birthday last Sunday at his home
over on the river. He is rapidly re-
recovering, ami il Is needless to say
that Unce Williams many friends
were there thee to rejo'c with him
over his rapid recovery. The years
have piled up on our venerable fir end
but his heart Is heart is as big and
and as young as ever. The gathering
Sunday was full of social enjoymant.
DR.. Hart, Uncle Williams physician,
was master of ceremonies AMI with
the baldh .aded CONT ,gent of the
FREE PRESS dressed in Mother Hub
bards nine numbers too small, did
the honors with credit and dignity.
A generous. sumptuons banquet was
was served to which ample justice
was done. Among those present were
the Cuber and Forster families, The
families of Joe. and Dave Wallace,
Fred. Meyers. Weller. Dickinson,
Mrs. Riley and daughter. DR., Hart
md our devil. AL who were there
there hope that Uncle William will
live to enjov many more birthdays.
We have SINE summer shoes left,
and will extend the time Of discoun t
10 per cent? ten days from Monday.
We are also giving shoes away, Gail
for particulars.
The parties who went south to look
for Gordon Hunsaker returned the
first of the week. They met him on
the Mexican border, safe aud sound
and vending his way home ward with
a drove OF cattle. He had captured
one of the Indians he went after. but
band of Indians came up
on him and took his prisoner away
from him. On his way home Billy
Moore arrested another one Of the
Indians wanted and brought him to
Mesa, and he is now here awaiting
examination on the Charge of selling
stolen cattle.
For bargains never heard Of in
Mesa before call at Passey 4 Co.
]. II. Bush left Wednesday for the
Klondyke gold fields. Mr. and Mrs.
Cl.rence Berry, OF Fresno, CAL, who
came ont from the mines with $780,
900 and gave an option on their mines
for $4,000, 900. are cousins of Mr..
Bush and he will pay t.len visit
before proceeding toward the north.
"raik is cheap" but it takes money
to buy goods. and Spot MONEY at
that, in some places. But B. NJ.
johnson & Bros. being thick head
ed sort of a set. are blundering right
along trading goods for all sorts Of
produce that can be shipped out OF
the country. and even paying cash
tor chickens. Experience has not
yet taught them that they cannot
rust their friends aud they are even
waiting as high as 80 days on some
people for their pay. Go in and see
their new laces, ribbons, nainsook,
chiffons, white goods. sat:eens. lawns
embroijeries and ladies' trimmed
hats of latest styles and lowest prices
Take chicken under your arm: they
like to hear them squawk.
Preaching at II M, Young Peo-
Plies Meeting st 7 r. M. Sunday
School at 9.45. at the Baptist church.
All are invited.
Miss Lillian johnson, who lately
arrived from the north. where she has
been employed in fashionable mil
linery establishment. is engaged with
B. NJ. johnson & Bros. at hat trim
ming. Ladies will do we'll to call on
her.
IF YOU WANT frst-class denta
wcsk done at reasonable rates. call on
DR.. &. f. HolDrook. of Phoenix.
OIIICX TINE TO CALIFORNIA
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.

town Tuesday.
Will Brundage. has gone to the
coast ftw en- outing.
Lew. Collins. the stage man has
gone to the coast with his family.
Sylvester Moote has just com oleted
= comfortable cottage on mis- place.
There was slight raise in the river
this week caused by mountain rains.
There has been some weather this
week, aud it still c,ptinues vigorous
]y.
They say some of tbs Mesa chick
ems are fed three times day and are
growing tat. &
The boys say there is hard squeez
.ef in town and that he won't let go
when told TO
The Cu5er and Jones wineries
started up for the regular seasons
run this week.
Will Burton has gone for two
months sejeurn to Santa Monica and
Los Angeles.
Chuck Rogers left Tuesday for
Globe after two or three weeks visit
With his family.
Our townsman. Alex. Kerr, is re-
ioicing over the arrival of fine boy
at his home yesterday.
Don't fail to 60 to the Blue Front
Restaurant for your Sunday dinner.
Everything is frat class.
Miss Josie Bush accompanied her
father to Los. Angeles where she will
visit with relatives for time
s L.. Elder has just PIT in a pair
of fine hay scales for Abell & Wilbur
adjoining their warehouse.
Judge Newell left Tuesday morning
for Irons ranch With supplies for his
daughters who are campei there.
The Office of the Superintendent of
Public instruction will be removed
from Phoenix to Mesa next week.
9. G. Hockett, owner Of the Mesa,
Folo.ence and Globe, AMI the tsloos
end Geronimo stage lines. Is in town ;.
Mrs. Brockway arrived few days
ego from Washington Sta'e ani is
with Mrs. Elliott a. the Blue Front
Restaurant.
Tia ice cream social given by the
as1iss Of the Baptist church Saturday
night was success both socially and
A14ncally.
Mrs. John L. Anderson's team ran
away the other day. She was thrown
out and badly injured, having two or
three ribs broken.
BIN. johnson b Bros. are selling
he celebrated Naw Home SEWN g
Machines At prices that knocks the
Phoenix man twisttr. Groceriee
ct Phoenix prices.
Jesse Holman, of Globe. spent .
few days in Mesa this week acconps-
pied by his wife. They were guests
of Mrs. Charles II. Starr.
II ,ou have anything you can't sell
for good price at your door. such AZ
choice fruits, and vegetables. take
hem to b. NJ. johnson & Bro.
Rev. A. NJ. Armour. of Phoenix.
will preach in the Methodist church
next Sunday. His theme will be in
behalf of the home tor fallen women,
He is talented speaker and all are
invited to come out and hear him.
Don't forget th.t B. NJ. johnson &
Bros. are still crusading the crusaders
with extremely low prices on every
thing. Poultry. eggs and choice fruit
or shipping taken same as cash.
Prof. W. IF. Openshaw, who has
Just returned, as q graduate. from
Fowler's American Institute of Phre-
1oiogy, N, Y, will lecture in Mesa
next Monday and Tuesday evenings
ON phrenology, :. anthropology and
practical pschycology. Don't fail to
be there.
For your fall school shoes call on
Geo. Pas.ey & CT. They will have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
A SHOOTING BURGLAR.
wounded Two Men In Everett and Made
His Escape.

wounded Two Men In Everett and Made
His Escape.
Tacoma, June 8.-A special to the
Ledger from Everett says: Late Satur-
day night, Marshal Chapman and Po-
liceman Marshall were notified that a
robber was attempting to enter the store
of l.. q. Metzger. Together with M.
J. Gillespie, they watched the burglar
until he had broken into the store and
then attempted to surround and arrest
him. Marshal Chapman went to the
back door and Policeman Marshall, fol-
lowed by Gillespie, entered the front
,,oor. When the two men were close
upon the burglar, he heard the foot
steps, and, thrusting revolver in the
face of Gillespie, he fired. The shot
entered Gillespie's mouth, breaking
four Of his teeth, tore his tongue and
fractured his jawbone. A second shot
from the gun of the burglar whizzed
past Gillespie's head and third shot
struck him in he fleshy part of the
sight leg. AS the robber passed GILL
espie, he fired at Policeman Marshall,
the bullet lodging in the officers right
forearm. The burglar then made his
way across lots and escaped to the tim
Der. Marshall Chapman hurried to
the front of the store, upon hearing the
firing, but did not reach the scene IN
time to intercept the burglar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
INTO A STONE QUARRY.
Twenty Cyclists injured In u Road Race
Ia New Jersey.

Twenty Cyclists I'M ured In y Road Race
Ia New Jersey.
New York, June 9.-While turning a
sharp corner ut the foot of steep hill,
20 riders in five-mile road race near
Passaic, N. j., ran into big stone at
the mouth Of stone quarry, and every
wheel was wrecked. That none of the
riders was killed is extraordinary.
Sixty cyclists had entered the con-
test, and by the time the steep hill was
reached 20 riders were punched. They
did not slow up for the hill, but dashed
down at full speed. As they reached
the sharp corner they attempted to turn
into the river road. The momentum
was too great, however, and every man
lost control Of his wheel. As the lead
ers went down amid their wrecked
wheels, their followers ran into them,
amid the widest confusion.
A Cry of horror went up from the
spectators on the hill, and several
women tainted. Half hundred men
were soon at the scene of the accident,
and the work of extricating the injured
was begun. Several of the riders were
dragged out unconscious. George
Peddy, Of Lindhurst, was thrown 20
feet away, half dazed, between piles of
stone, with broken leg. He had been
among the first to strike the obstruc-
ton. The stone which the leaders
struck weighed fully 10 tons, and upon
all sides of it lay bleeding and bruised
riders. Parts of wheels and racing
suits were scattered all around. The
men were freed from the wreckage and
assisted to shed near by, where the
spectators bound up their wounds
Peddy was the only one seriously hurt
but none escaped without some injury
and many of them had to be taken
home in carriages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-10
Cyclist Killed while Racing.

Providence, r. l., June 9.-Arthur
Lahiff, cyclist, while racing against
an electric car, met tragic death.
just outside the Rogers Williams Park
the roadway is quite steep. Trolley
cars are in the habit of bowling down
the incline at high rate of speed, and
many cyclists have tried to beat them
in races. Last evening when car
headed down the hill Lahiff was along.
side. He was measured up by the mo.
torman for a race and the contest began
in earnest. Suddenly Lahiff was seen
to tumble and make complete somer-
sault over his handlebars. He struck
with great force while going at his fast.
est clip, and his neck was broken.