davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Prosperity has struck Meade county.
The Globe says: A German farmer liv-
ing south of this city, came into town
one day last week and in response to the
inquiry Of. friend as to how he was get
ting along, said: "Mine vrend, brosber-
ity vas here for sure, now, for mine old
Zow she make seventeen leetle bigs, and
the whole beesiness is alive.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

The Ulysses Republican drops the
following delicately shaded hint to
its delinquent subscribers: 'sThe
grass is very green and beautiful to
look at, but the newspapers can't
Craze"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

A MATTER OF TAsTE.-The dining car
and eating house service of the Santa Fe
Route has a national reputation. Exper-
fenced travellers know that on the Santa
Fee 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, 1897-05-20

Simon Gringish near Garden City
last week found in an eighty foot
dry well two missing calves. Neither
calf was hurt and he is spending his
evenings now trying to figure out
why those calves both selected the
same we'll.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

An old farmer in Reno county has
given up the struggle for the post
Office by saying that he thinks he is
more of a success pulling radishes
than congressman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Commodore Theodosius Botkin OF
the state G.. A. r. has written q
protest against the dissertation of
Memorial day by base ball games and
the like. All who enter into the true
spirit and sentiment of that day will
join in the protest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

cit is the Best ON Earth"
That is what Edwards & Parker, mer-
chants Of Plains, Ca, say Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame
back. deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by w. F. Pine, City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

II 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 as 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, 1897-05-20

Teacher-An example in fractions,
suppose man kept butcher shop, and
. customer called for five pounds Of meat
AID he had only four to sell. What
would the butcher do?
Johnny q butchers bright son) Keep
his hand on the meat while he WAS weigh
Ing it.-nd-Btts.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

TO MEXICO ANY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The City of Mexico is delightful place
in winter, but in summer
Why except summer? Up in the clouds
several thousand feet tropical heat is
tempered to an agreeable GOODNESS. Re-
suit: Summer climate is enjoyable.
The potent charm Of a people dis
tiectively foreign makes the journey to
Mexico well 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. T. & S.
F. Ry., Topeka, Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN is one dOllal
a year, payable in adOanee.

They speak of western Kansas re-
pudiating! Last week Garden City
man sent to Partisan creditor an
international money order for ten
cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

THR BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcsrs, Salt Rheum, Fee
verSores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and al Skin Efuptions,
and positively cures Pilee, OF no pay 70
quired. It b guaranteed to give perfect
atisfaction 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, 1897-05-20

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-
tnde, temperature, humidity, hot springs,
sanatorfums, cost of living, medical at
tendance, social advantages, etc. Adj
dress w. ]. Black, G. p. A., A. T. 4 s.
F. Ry., Topeka, Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Every saturday AfteYn00o.
Your Sunday dinner without wosf.
The ladies Of the n. +. Church will hays
market every Saturday aftefnoou.
where you can buy IN assortment Of eooa
things to eat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.

AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
Service-POst.
2 Song-Choir.
Music-(The Blue and the Gray
Orchestra.
Memorial Day-C. H. Dellinger.
Our SOldiers-Daisy Alexander.
At SundOwn-VerOna Willard.
Oft with your hats when the flag
goes by-H. E. Tullis.
Annie Liysbis.
Ellie Hoard.
10 Old Glory Stream Out-Nellie Dill
linger.
IL Dellie Sappinfield.
II d. Vanlandingham.
- Peter Livshis.
IA The Soldier Sleep-Alice Sibley.
Is Song-Choir.
Is r. Vanlandingham.
II Memorial Day Remembrance
Ham.
Is Song-ChOir.
10 Only Old Glory-Carrie Aulls.
20 Blue and Gray-Bessie Barnes.
81 Our Grand Old Flag we Love-M.
Gresham.
% Music-(The Battle of Gettysburg)
-Orchestra.
q Toms Explanation-Ada Cook.
"a Patriot Pledge we Anew-R. Davis.
% Lincoln-Edna Burger.
rs Song by Infant Choir-Fairview.
~ Miss X. Morrison.
% Miss Belle Drake.
% Misses Hollepeter.
80 Song-Choir.
81 Oration-Rev. w. FL. Rose.
81 Music (PatroD- Orchestra.
Taps.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Decoration at Bucklin, May 29th.
Again we are reminded of Memorial
Day. The spring showers had brought
forth the May flowers, which seem to
say, "We are coming forth in our beauty
to be strewed up the graves of our noble
dead, who have answered the last roll
CALI
Bucklin Post No. 466, G.. A. e., with
the assistance of the w. Il. C.. and S. Of
w., will form in column at 10 O'Clock
a. m. All organizations and all citizens
are requested to lay aside their usual
pursuit and form with US and march to
the Bucklin cemetery, where the memoir
ial service, prescribed by the ritual of
the G. A. r. and s. of w., will be OBJ
served.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

Pay YOnr Subscription.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-05-20

- fzZSS7z< -
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Mothers Friend

is the best help you can use at this time
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap-
Piled several months before baby comes
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. 1t relieves and prevents morning
Sickness relaxes the overstrained mus
cles relieves the distended feeling, short
ems labor, makes recovery rapid and Ger
tain without any dangerous after-ef1ects-
Mothers Friend is good for only one
purpose. viz: to relieve motherhood OF
danger and pain.
s, dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent
| hv mail on receipt of price .<
EREE BOOKS, containing valuable iniosma
| tior, f,r women, viii be sent to any address
upon application to
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co..
! Atlanta. Ga
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Shot Tive Soldiers.

Cheyenne, Wyo, June 16.-Chas.
Erswel. wel-known telegraph op-
orator, when riding home on his
bicycle late last night, was attacked
by party Of ten OF twelve soldiers
from Fort Russell. After he had
been knocked from his wheel, Frs
we'll shot one of the soldiers. He
then managed to 60 inside his
house, which the soldiers immsdi-
ately bombarded with rocks and
pieces of timber. They broke win
dows and forced in the kitchen door
and - they rushed into the house
Erswsll shot a second time. drop
ping another of the soldiers. The
city police arrived at this time and
the soldiers retreated.
The wounded men were taken t.
the post hospital aud guards placed
about Erswell's home to preven
further attacks. It was learned thai
both of the wounded men belong to
G company. and that one of then
is seriously wounded Their name
have not been learned. Erswell SUI
rendered TO the authorities, but VA
, / allowed to 60 on his own reorgnl
|, zance.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
The Worm Begins TO Turn.

New Yerk World
The proposal to pay out of the
United States Treasury a small
bounty on all exports of agricultural
products was voted down in the
Senate Thursday by SO to 10. But
that is by no means the last Of it.
As Alexander Hamilton pointed
out, an export bounty on agricultural
products is logical part of pro,
tective-tariff system, because it com.
pensates the farmer for the increased
prices of manufactured goods which
the protective tariff compls him to
pay. Time was when the farmer
really believed that, although this
county exports and does not import
agricultural products, the high da-
ties on foreign agricultural products,
were of great benefit to him. BuI
that time has passed, and falling
prices have made him suspicious
even of the .'home-market' theory.
i He is beginning to clsmor for hii
share of the swill from the tariff
trough. He is weary of being anvil
and wishes his turn at being hammer
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
LEGALLY KILLED BY HIS
FAMILY.
Creek Indian Shot Down by His
Father and Brother.

The Condemned Man Got a Reprieye by
Sending Word That He Was II-According
TO Custom He could Either Select His Own
executioners or Commit Suicide.
Perry. Okla, June 14.-In the
presence Of the members of his tribe,
Chokat Ebin, a fulI.blooded Greek
Indian, was shot to death for the
murder of Lama Anthony. Ebin was
shot by his father, Riley Ebiu, and
his brother, Pslko Ebin.
Three weeks ago Chokat Ebin,
during & quarrel with Lama An
thony. shot him dead. He was im.
mediately arrested and given trial,
convicted and sen fenced to be shot
the 4th of June. When the day OF
execution arrived Ebin. who was at
his home. sent word to the Governor
that he was sick and not able to at.
tend his execution and the Governor
respited him till to day, the 14th.
This morning at IL o'clock Ebin
was shot according to the laws of
the Greek Indians. 1t is law among
them that whenever a member of
their triba is charged with the muir
der of another, that an immediate
trial shall. be held, which was done
in Ebin's casa, he having been tried
the next day after the murder oc-
CURED. It is also a custom of the
Creeks that victim for the gibbet
or the shooting squad, can choose
his own executioner; that is, he can
kill himeelf, or two of his nearest
J relatives can shoot him. In this case
Ebin chose his father and brother tc
: shoet him.
As soon as a Greek Indian il
: charged with murder he is required
: to appear before the court tribuna
| and he is given trial at once. 81
8 must be tried within four days, ant
. when tried, if convicted, he is Sc
free to 60 where he chooses unit
I the day of execution, when he ap
pears and meets his fate. In only {
4 few instances have the condsmne'
. men failed to appear aud when the
: do fail they are caught by the chief
Y tribes and burned at tho stake.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Carried Bat TIVE Counties.

Macon, No., June 3.-Complete
returns from the special election
Tuesday to fill the vacancy in con-
gress caused by the death Of R. P.
Giles show that the victory of Jas.
T. Lloyd, the democratic nominee,
was much greater than supposed
Mr.. Lloyd estimated his plurality at
$500; in reality he is elected bv q
urality Of 5,516, and msjority
over all of 4,423. As Mr.. Giles
plurality last November WAS 4.741
this shows a democratic gain OF 1872
Major G. n. Clark, the republican
candidate, carried but two counties
in the district, Adair and Putnam.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Can Not Land Their Cable.

Washington, D. c., June 1.-THE
President has refused permission to
the Compagnis Franchise Cables
Te.egrapbique to land the new cable
of that company at Cape Cod, or,
indeed, anywhere upon the United
States coast. The question that Was
raisel through the French Ambassa-
dor as to the power of the Federal
90 ,ernmens to deny admission to.
the cable will be referred to the At,
torney General for an opinion, but
meantime the executive branch OF
the government holds to the doctrine
that such landing can be only by ex-
press authorization OF Congress.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

Fayette, Mo, June 15.-Dora
Kose, under sentence of ten years to
the peuitentiary for the killing of
Charles Wells at Glasgow, No. last
November. escaped from the Jail
here at about 3 o'clock this morning
by cutting hole through the wall
with . steel slat torn from his bed.
He was met by friends in buggy a
block from the jail and was driven
away. A reward of 500 is offered
for his arrest.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
An Object Lesson.
Kansas City Times.

hansas City Times.
For the week ended with June I
there were 12,aSS cattle exported
and 4,7ls Mexican cattle imported;
IN other words, We sent abroad over
two and half times as many cattle
as we received, to say nothing of the
larger amount Of money the British
people will pay for our we'll fatted
beasts than we have paid for the
lank Mexicans which are brought
across the border to fatted on Amer.
lean corn, hay and grass.
The duty paid on the 4,7l3 Mexi.
can cattle, at 20 per cent al valo.
rem, probably amounted to about
$4,000. or from 81 to 81 per
head With ali increased duty, such
as is proposed by the republicans,
the importatiens will cease as it is
practically prohibitory, while the 20
per cent ad valorem is a tariff for
revenue, and as such contributes to
defraying the expenses of the gov
erDmsnt.
There is another fact in connec
ton with those shipments of cattle
abroad, and which is that they all
went to Great Biitlan. the protec
tive tariff countries of Europe having
Disseminated to such An extent
against the United States that they
no longer import our cattle and take
but small proportion OF the ex-
port of hog products. For the week
ended June 5, of the 25,613 boxes
of meat exported, 22,412 boxes were
sent to English ports, while but 2S3
| went to Germany, $50 to Holland
and none to France.
The exports of corn continue
large, those for last week having
been 2,39S,294 bushels, or more
than 100000 bushels larger than the
corresponding week last year. and
100000 larger than the same weel
in 1895. The wheat exports shew
ed slight falling off from last year
no doubt caused by the increased
demand for our corn.
1t is the export demand for cattle
beef and hog products. tosethe
with wheat and corn, which has pre-
vented prices from falling even lowe
than those which have ruled. Blu
the object lesson presented here i
that 10 selling our fatted cattle t
|, the British We are bringing none
, into the country and in importin
the Mexican cattle with 20 pc
cent ad valorem duty we are assis,
, ing in providing . revenue for th
= government aad at the same tim
: furnishing tbs farmers of the wef
, with cheap cattle to eat their super
abundant grass.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
(Seal) JOHN SHERMAN.
(SeaD FRAnC1s MARCH HATCH.
(Seal) LoRRIN A. THURsToN.
(SeaD WILLIAM A. MCKINNEY.
Presidents MESSAGE.

fhEoAbkNA AAc0aoI'
Washington, D. c., June H.
The following is the full text Of the
message sent to the Senate yester.
day by President Mckinley to ac-
company tho Hawaiian treaty: To
the Senate of the United States:
I transmit herewith to the Senate,
in order that, after due consideration,
the constitutional function of ad.
vice and consent may be exercised
by that body, treaty for the annex
alton of the Republic of Hawaii to
the United States, signed in this
capital by the plenipotentiaries OF
the parties on the 10th OF June inst.
For the better understanding OF the
subject, I transmit in addition re-
port of tho Secretary of State, brief
ly reviewing the negotiations which
have led to this important result.
The incorporation of the Hawaiian
Islands into the body politic of the
United States is the necessary and
fitting sequel to the chain OF events
which from very early period of
our history has controlled the inter-
course and prescribed the association
of the United States and the Hawaii
an Island. The predominance OF
American interests in that neighbor.
ing territory was first asserted in
1920 by sending to the island rep
resentative agent of the United
States. It found further expression
by the signature of treaty OF com
, nerce and navigation with the King
, in 1S26-the first international COM
pact negotiated by Hawaii. It wal
sipnally announced in 1S43. Iwhel
, the Intervention of the United States
: caused the British Government t.
3 disavow the seizure OF the Sandwich
!. Islands by British naval command
q or, and to recognize them by treaty
+ as an independent State, renounc'n1
forever any purpose OF annexing tn
Y islands, OF exertiug a protectorat
4 over them.
). In 1851 the cessation OF the Hs
), waiian Kingdom to the United State
/. was formally offered, and altaoug
/ not then accepted, this GoverHm mer
n proclaim its duty to preserve ALL
!. the honor and dignity OF tbs Unite
!. States and the safety OF the Goser
.e ment of the Hawaiian Island
,e From this time until the outlines
d of the war in 1861, the policyi
g. the United States toward HaF ~
and of the Hawaiian sovereign t
,e ward the United States was exel
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

he fse- n
':s:;s" ~ ss5s:;sa"ZM2zzzsx ! ' :::z
Wants to Don the Ohio Senatorial log

Wants to Don the Ohio Senatorial Toga.
Lima, O., June 16.-Senator Brics
arrived yesterday in his private car
from New York and met number
of leading politicians from through
ON. the state, with whom he WAS
closeted until late last night
The Brice men have been active in
the county snd district conventions
and have secured the nomination OF
the Senator friends in the Thirty.
second District as we'll as the repre-
sentatives in the various counties
and districts.
| Brice is attempting to again gain
control of the Legislature, that he
may be able to succeed Hanna il
the democrats are victorious and
other conditions favorable.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Dover, n. Il Oct. 81, 18e

UOVor, n. u Oct. J1s 1OoU'
Nessrs. Ely Bros:-The Balm
reached me safely aud in 80 short a
time the effect is surprising. My
son says the first application gave
decided relief. I have . shelf filed
with "Catarrh Cure" Tomorrow
the stove shall receive them and Ely's
Cream Balm will reign supreme. Re
Mrs. Franklin Freeman
Cream Balm is kept by all drug
gists. Full size SOC. Trial size 1oc
We mail it. Ely Bros, Sc Warrer
ST.. n. Y. CITY.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

IL a. n
-. g @s.&W2z<Z9 .:.. -
Lash Used.

Jefferson City, Mo, June Is
Board of inspectors which controls
the methods of punishment Of the
prisoners gave Warden Stark per-
mission to use whipping sgain on
his representation that it wss neces.
sary to control the unr My pris oners.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

pllhed by continued negotiations tor
annexation or for reserved com.
mercial union. The latter alterna.
tive was at length accomplished by
the reciprocity treaty of 1875, the
provisions of which were renewed
and expanded by the convention of
1884, embracing the perpetual ces-
sion to the United States of the
harbor of Pearl river in the Island
of Oahu.
Ia 1888 proposal for the joint
guaranty of the neutrality of the
Hawaiian Isl4nds by the United
States, Germany and Great Britain
was declined on the anr ounced
grounds that The relation Of the
United States to the Islands was
sufficient for the end in view. In
brief. from 1920 to 1893, the course
of the United States toward the
Hawaiia Islands has consistently
favored their autonomous welfare
with the exclusion Of all foreign ia.
fueaces I'VE oar own t. thu extent
OF upholdins their annexation as a
ne cessary outcome of that policy.
Not only is the union of the
Hawaiian territory to ihs United
States 10 nsw scheme, but it is inev.
liable consequence of the relation
steadfastly maintained with that
mid Pacific domain for thre -quarters
of century. It's accomplishment
despite successive denials and post
ponements has been merely a ques-
tien of time. While it's fAilure in
1893 may not be cause of congrat.
ulation, it is certainly proof of the
disinterestedness of the United
States, the delay of four years hav.
! ing abundantly euficed to establish
the right and ability OF the Republic
of Hawaii to enter as sovereign
contractant upon a coventiona
union with the United States, thus
realizing purpose held by the Ha
. waiian people, and proclaimed b.
{ successive Hawaiian governm ents
Through some seventy years of thei
+ virtual dependence upon the ben
evolent protection of ths Unite'
States. Under such circumstance
annexation is not a change, it is
consummation.
The report of the Secretary 9
State exhibits the character an
course of the recent negotiations an
the features of the treaty itself. Th
organization and administrative d,
= tails OF incorporation are necessaril
10 left to the wisdom of the Congress
r and I cannot doubt when the fun
C. ton of the constitutional treat,
o making power shall have been a
complished the duty of the Natien'
Legislation in the case will b
- performed with the largest regar
d. for the interest of this rich insuls
d. domain and for the welfare Of Il
ID inhabitants thereof.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
). Executive Mansion, Washington.
June 16, 1897.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

Republic OF Hawaii, lawfully existin 6
at the date of the exchange of the
ratifeations of this treaty, including
the amounts due to depositors in
the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank,
is hereby assumed by the govern.
ment of the United States; but the
liability of the United States in this
regard shall in no case exceed S4,-
100000. So long, however, as the
existing government and the present
commercial relations of the Hawaiian
Islands ara continued, as hereinbe-
fore provided, said government shall
continue to pay the interest On said
debt.
Art. S. There shall be no further
immigration of Chinese into the He-
waiian Islands except such as now
or may afterwards be allowed by the
laws of the United State, aud no
Chinese by reason of anything hare.
in contained shall be allo we'd to enter
the Unite d States from the Hawaiian
Islands.
Art. 6. The President shall ap-
point five commits sioners,a least two
of whom shall be residents of the
Hawaiian Islands, who shall, as soon
as reasonably practicable, recom-
mend to Congress such legislation
concerning the Territory Of Hawaii
as they shall deem necessary or
proper.
Art. Z. This treaty shall be rati
fed by the President of the United
States, by and with the advice anc
consent of the Senate, on the one
part and by the President Of th'
republic of Hawaii, by and with tn
advice and consent of the Senate, il
accordance with the constitution o
the said republic, Oh the other, an'
the ratification hereof shall be eS
changed at Washington as soon a
possible.
10 witness whereof of these specis
plenipotentiaries have signed tn
above articles and havs hereunto sc
their seals.
Done in duplicate at thu City {
Washington, this 18th day OF jun
1897.
i (Seal) JOHN SHERMAN.
:. (SeaD FRANCIS MARCH HATCH
(SeaD LoRRIN A. THURsToN.
:. (SeaD WILLIAM A. McKINNEY