davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
BLOOMFIELD.

A musical will be given in Central Hall next
Wednesday night by the Mozart club.
The Catholic Club gave leap year dance on
Wednesday night In their clubhouse.
Bromley Chapter. Epworth League. has chosen
these officers: President. Clarence Van Winkle
vice-presdents James Eddy. Miss Mabel Van
Wrinkle and Miss Lillian Martin secretary Ada
Van Ripper; treasurer Fred r.. Langstroth
Mrs. j. Smith Chitterllng and daughters gave n
tea on Wednesday at their home In Woodand-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
ALLEGED FIREBUG HELD.

, ~ Ouiniyan. who was arrested on FrIday
charge Of setting fire TO the stables OF the
Irn,,.d States Express company at communipaw
S.a a hearing before PAIGE Justice Potts In Jer-
yssssssry that s ss
company ~ hnrn the stabk. but the accused man
threade The charge He was held to await the ac
zion OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

From The Chicago Times-iierald. au,.
Missouri editor says he saw h o,hSr nav day
- ~ hiacksnalse and six frogs the othe' u" AZ
,r,,,s rn,hiny 10 what he probably VIII see Il "c
kCppS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

=. a. Groves, who passing, attended him TIL |
.ne amDulance was summoned and he was taken |
ne had broken his right leg besides being cut about
the head. e 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
NED BETTER STOP.

u" Wink Bout 'nuther KILN. reckon.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
no H8 ooxTNUxD.l

The Globe Democrat says: The
reports which come from Rhode
Island and other eastern states of
the reopening of mills which have
long been idle and of the increase in
the running hours Of others which
have been in operation aye signifi-
cant. They show that an industrial
awakening is beginning to takeplace.
The bank clearances recently reveal
steady gains over the corresponding
periods twelve months earlier, and
the figures of the commercial agen-
cies show a decline in the number of
business failures. Thus an improve
ment is under way in two directions.
Trade is increasing, and it is carried
on under better conditions than pre-
vailed few months ago.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

IT is rather interesting coinci-
dence, says the Globe Democrat, that
Senator PETER and the organization
to which he was indebted fer his
election pass off the stage together.
The senator steps down into private
life on March 4, and the Farmers
Alliance will disband at its coming
meeting. The Kansas senator can
truthfully and appropriately say Of
the alliance what Grattan said of the
cause Of Irish liberty stood by
its cradle and walked with its
hearse." That was great organiza-
ton at one time, and he was one OF
its founders, rs we'll as the most
creditable of its products, and since
each apparently had no longer any
place in the scheme of political evo-
luton, it was POLITICALLY fitting that
the day of doom should come to both
simultaneously.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

wild. unruly. and is from the wort
c,ma, signifying mountain. Whether thu
name was applied to the river on aceoun
of its wild rushing current in time O
| floods. or was suggested by the wild and
rugged country about its source, is mol
clear.
Caney creek. which flows out of south
eastern Kansas, has on its banks reed
cane which suggested the name it bears.
The affected spelling Of Cana has grOwu
out eff an attempt to connect the name
with Cana in Gallilee.
On September Is, 1906, Lieutenant
Pike reached the month of a river, "a
large branch Of the Kanzas which was
impregnated with salt.' and by reason
of its saltuess it has since been known as
Saline river.
Big Blue river was called Blue Earth
river by the same explorer. from the col
or Of the clay of which its banks are
composed at the point where he reached
it.
The Smoky Hill river flows through =
country of hills, which on account of
the blue, hazy color when seen at dis
lance, naturally took the name describing
their appearance, and from the hills
comes the name of the stream.
Wakarusa, tho most noted of Kansas
streams in the days Of the pro slavery
and free state struggle, must not be omit
ted from this list. One writer says it is
$50 named from wild plant, partly COW
cred with fine hairy fibre, that once
grew along its banks" Albert D. Rich
ardson, in his book entitled Beyond the
Mississippi" gives quite a different ac-
cou mt of the name. He says it means
''hip-deep," and was so called because an
Indian maiden, long before the advent Of
the white man, in fording the stream on
horseback found the water coming high.
er and higher till she cried, ''Wa-ka-ru-
sa" chip deep,) and afterwards both she
and the stream were known by that
name. He adds that the people Of Law
renee first called their town after this
stream. but when they found out what it
meant they changed it, to the one it
now bears, in honor of Amos A. Lawrence,
in preference to New Boston or Yankee
Town, because the name sounded we'll,
and had no bad odor attached to it in any
part of the Union.
20 B8 ooxT1xUxD.l
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Oh, these SHOWS, these beautiful SHOWS,
See how the granger's prospect CLOVIS.
With visions of hope while snowfiakes
(fiutter
OF coming crops and creamery butter.
The oldest settlers tell us they never
have seen SO much moisture during the
winter months, sure indication of a
great crop year.
Harry Me!ia has arrived from Okla
homa and will make months visit with
his parents, brothers and sister.
L. X. Van Horn made business
trip to Larned last week.
"A. J. Hubbard is enjoying a visit
from his daughter and her husband, Mr..
DOrman of Oklahoma; they will likely
remain the coming summer with Mr. H.,
and take charge Of the farm and be Ford
county grangers.
The bright little child of E. o. My
ers had its face badly bruised and hurt
few days ago while in the arms of
Grandmother StOckman who in fainting
spell fell, striking the baby's face against
a hot stove; the child is doing we'll with
good care.
Walter Van Horn now rests easy and
so does his ''best,'' no nightly terrors
shadow their drives-that ''bOnnic hoss''
is sold.
Il. X. Van Horn, Tom Gray, H.
Herzer and their "betters'' took in Alba
Haywood Tuesday evening. 80
"A few of Fords venturesomes took the
overland to Dodge the 9th. to see Uncle
Tom played; their pleasure trip is pic
tured with a muddy touch.
The Ford Amateurs are graphing
with the s'Old Deacon and will capture
a big audience in the near future
Earnest Crawford started for Garden
City Tuesday on business trip.
The Ford County Teachers Associ-
alton will hold session at Ford the 9th:
a good program is arranged.
The G.. E. Art Gallery social at the
Hall Tuesday evening the 9th, was largely
attended and financial success. The
entertainment was medley of surpris-
ing expentencies. The art gallery of IS
exhibits, suggested and arranged BY the
president. Mrs Van Horn. was DrovOk-
ingly risible, producing much merriment.
The fish pond" was jolly sport for the
young who baited for the unknown with
varied hopes and fears, the catch often
making peals of laughter. Ford is won
derful fishing resort anyway and noted
for surprising results. L.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
THOMAS Parker, the cream

THOMAS PARKER, the creamery
man, was in the city this week look
ing the field over to locate sklmming
stations that shall be tributary to the
factory at this place. After this is
fully completed he can tell what ma
chinery to order for the central fac
tory. He found that at Garfield
they were ready to go to work at
once. He held meetings at Wind
horst, Wendell and Fellsburg, and
found the people ready to take hold.
Just as soon as it is ascertained that
the required number of COWS can be
had at the different points the sepa-
rators viii be put in. Milking COWS
win not make you rich. but it viii
enable you to pay your grocery bills.
keep out Of debt and q clear con-
science.-Kinsley Graphic.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
First published January q, 1897.
SILNDILLvS 40

State of Kansas, Ford County, IS:
Jennie Collar VS.. John ii. MullendOre and
Sarah Il. MullendOre.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued OutOf the 3ist judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county in said State. will,
on Tuesday, February %, 1897, ut O'Clock
p. m of said day, ut the west front door OF
the court house, in the city of Dodge City, in
in the county and state aforesaid. offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand the following described real
property, tO-wit The north half of the
northeast quarter of section eleven an and
the north half of the northwest quarter of
section twelve 12) in township twenty-five
(25l south of range twenty -four ca west OF
the 9th Z. IN lying in Ford county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold commanded
by the said order of sale.
H. Il BELL, Sheriff.
ByG. HALE. Under Sheriff
Sheriff's office, January l9, 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

IT is reported that there are mil
lions of counterfeit silver dollars in
circulation which cannot be detected
from the genuine because they are Of
the same weight and fneness. They
only differ from the legal silver dol
lar in not being stamped at the United
States minis. The authorities are at
q loss to know how to deal with the
problem. The question naturally
arises in this connection: What
would be the result were the govern
ment to grant to anybody DESTROYS OF
doing SO the privilege of coming sill
YER dollars of the standard weight
and fneness. Aside from the gov
eminent guaranty of these two par
ticulars in what respect would they
differ from the present legally minted
dollars.-Topeka Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
sPRARvlLLR sPLlsrERs.

Hon. r. B. Moore and wife, who in
the early days homesteaded in southern
Hodgeman county, north of Speareville,
spent last Sunday visiting their old
neighbor, j. r. Baird in our town. Mr..
Moore left here some seventeen years
ago, locating near Oketo, Marshall
county, Kansas, where he has resided
ever since. Mr.. Moore is member of
the present Kansas House of Representa-
tives, and is one of the faithful little
band of Republicans who record their
emphatic NO to all the puerile bills Of
our unadulterated Pop Legislature.
Two of the badgers or ground
hogs six more weeks of winter are al
ready past, and whilst it has not been
extremely cold, it has been continuously
winter all the time. From the evening
Of the sixth to the evening of the four
teenth of this month, we had three heavy
snow storms, aegregating almost two
feet of snow. Not more than two inches
of Sundays snow now remaining on the
ground, the rest having melted and been
absorbed by the soil. This has been the
most remarkable winter for moisture
since the first settlement of eastern Ford
county. Besides great many foggy,
misty days, with considerable rainfall,
we have had more than three feet of
snow and it has nearly all fallen with but
little wind SO that the moisture there
from has been evenly distributed in the
ground. AS an evidence Of the thorough
of the soil, some parties who
were hauling alfalfa hay from near the
river, to ship to Arizona, different times
while making the trip, their wagons
would cut through the frost and 90 down
to the hub, necessitating them to unload
the hay in order to get out. If winter
moisture has anything to do with max.
ing the summer crops, we surely ought
to haye good crops the coming summer.
AprOpos to the excessive moisture, it is
said that even the dogs are growing
''web footed'' and some of them even
''chicken hearted Nix.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

The cattle business the past two or
three years in this country has been
good paying investment and good
many farmers have combined stock
raising with their farming and made
money. The result is that more per-
sons are continually going into the
stock business. There is now q good
demand for stock ranches with water
privileges and the demand will con-
tiuue to increase. Liberal News.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

A reporter who has been watching
the action of the heart under the 4
ray says that it somewhat resembles
balloon, partly inflated, swayed by
a light breeze, rising and falling reg
ularly, and constantly changing out
line" No worder the organ is con
sidered troublesome under sentiment
tai conditions.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
A Growing Industry.

Sixty five cars of cattle, belonging
to local dealers, were handled in the
stockyards in January. The cattle
business in Finney county is assum
ing large proportions, and the mum :
Der of cars handled at the stockyards
is rapidly increasing, necessitating
the enlargement of the yards to
double their capacity as we stated
last week the Santa Fe intended do
ing.
Finney county is particularly
adapted to the raising of cattle, the
winters are warm and the uplands
and sandhills afford most excellent
grazing. while the irrigated districts
produce any amount Of hay and for
age. This is attracting the attention
Of people all over the country and
there are a number of men with
plenty of money who have about de
cided to come here this spring and
go into the business. Cattle and
hogs pay in this country even when
prices are much lower than they are
now. A steer can be kept in good
condition at less expense here than
in any other place on earth.-Garden
City Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

JOHN SIMS, JR., is anticipating the
slaughter of an immense hog; poor
guessers put it at 1000. He expects
to erect miniature Eiffel tower
whereby he con suspend the animal
over one of his haystacks and SINCE
the creature in similar fashion as
I would do one of my chickens.
When finished a special car will take
it to Dodge.-Fowler cor, in Meade
Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
First Published January u, 1881.
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF FORD COCN-
TY STATE DE KANSAS.

TY, STATE OF KANSAS.
Syracuse University. plaintiff, VS.. Harvey
McGarry, ct al, defendants.
State of Kansas to Harvey McGarry, Ber-
tina s. McGarry and G. W. Averill, greeting:
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued in the district court OF
Ford County, State of Kansas, and that you
must answer the petition in said cause on or
before the 18th day of March, 1897. or sa1d
petition will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered in said action against you for
the foreclosure of a certain trust deed, ex-
ecuted by Harvey McGarry and Bertha >.
McGarry upon the first day of November,
1887 on the following described real proper.
ty, tO-wit: All of lots number two q, and
four CA aud the south half of lot number six
90, in block number four ca, in Shinn's Addi :
ton to Dodge City, in the county OF Ford;
State of Kansas, and for the sale OF said
premises to pay the debt secured by said
trust deed and costs of suit. and forever BAR.
ring and fOreclOsing said defendants, and
each of them, of and from all right, title, es-
tate, interest. property oriequity OF redemp-
ton in or to said premises, or any partt
of. -
FULLER * WHITCOMB.
ISesl1 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest: T. E. FRENCH, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
First published January 81, 1897.

sT EHR1 OF KNSAs In the b JSs'ees
Dodge City Township, in said county.
p. X. HObble, plaintiff, vs.. l.. Bissell,
defendant.
The defendant herein is hereby notified
that he has been sued in the above entitled
action and unless he answer or otherwise
plead to the bill OF particulars filed in said
suit on or before February 18th, 1897, ut
O'Clock a. m, Judgment will be rendered
against him for the sum of twenty eight dol
lars (S2s. OO) and costs of suit and that the
property attached in said action, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. will be sold
and the proceeds thereof applied to the pay
ment of said judgment and costs of suit.
p. X. HOBBLE, Plaintiff.
Attest: f. ID. SWAN, Justice of the Peace.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Ohio Democrats are in great glee.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, holding
its sides while it laughs, says: ''No
matter how you look at it, over the
Hanna fence or around the Foraker
blockhouse, there's good time com
ing for Ohio Democrats"
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
First Published January 81. 1897 ]
SHERIEE'S SALE.-NO. 3S22.

State of Kansas, Ford County, So:
Jennie Collar vs. Julia A. Gallagher and
Samuel Gallagher, Jr.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 3lst Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford County, in said state. will,
on Tuesday, February y, 1897 ut the hour
of O'Clock D. IN. of said day, at the west
front door of the court house, in the city of
Dodge City, in the county and state afore-
said, offer at public sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the follow
ing described real property tO-wit:
Lots seven "a and eight (S) in Block fifteen
u5>. Dodge City, Kansas, all lying in Ford
county. Kansas.
by said order of sale.
ii. p. BELL. Sheriff.
BY q. HALE, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, January 18th, 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN is one dolla
a year, payable in aavauce.

The first attempt at an estimate of
bacteria in butter was made in Mu-
Mich in 1891. It was found that
there are about 1000, 900 in a grain.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

According to the statistics of the
weather bureau the property loss
from tornadoes during the last ten
years has been five times as great in
Missouri as in any other state.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
Anew Industry.

Western Kansas offers field for
q new enterprise. The Goodland
Republic says: A new industry has
sprung up in Kansas within the past
few weeks, that of hunting jack rab-
bits for their pelts, which find ready
sale at numerous points in the state
where they are collected and shipped
to hat manufactures in the East. The
discovery that the gay and festive
lack has a commercial value will un-
doubtedly prove his undoing. The
buffalo throve and multiplied upon
the western plains SO his numbers
were as the sands of the sea until he
became a commodity. Then the
market hunters declared unrelenting
war upon him and he disappeared as
in a night. The Kansas jack rabbit
is not constructed on graceful lines,
but despite his ugliness and ungain
illness, he is one of the picturesque
features of all typical prairie scenes.
and great favorite with the cours
ing clubs by reason Of his wonderful
feetness. The fur of the jack rabbit,
it has been ascertained is better
adapted to hat making than any 9th
err material, and it is because of this
fact that it will soon cease to deco
rate the Kansas landscape. Hereto
fore no effort has been made to save
the hides of the millions of jacks that
have been slain by Kansas hunters.
Rabbit hunters now find added zest
to their favorite sport, for they are
enabled to dispose of the hides for
enough to yield than nice profit,
in addition to having the usual
amount of enjoyment. Vale, jack.
The Arroyo Grande, (Cal.) Herald
has the following to say on the same
subject:
A new industry has sprung up in
Kansas that could with profit be in
Froduced into certain districts of this
state. The fur of the jack rabbit it
has been recently discovered, is Get
ter adapted to hat making than any
other material. The pelts now find
ready sale for shipment to the numer-
GUS hat manufactures in the East,
and the picturesque jack rabbit will
soon be thing of the past in Kansas
where they have commenced cap
turing them by the wholesale. Only
. few days ago we were informed by
. gentlemen just in from the San
Joaquin plains that frequently from a
single point of view he could see five
thousand jack rabbits on the jump.
Here is chance for the sportsmen
If the state to combine pleasure and
sport with preft.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

1t was all right for Kansas to send
an ex-Confederate to the United
States Seate. of course. The war is
over. See the G. A. r. men the
Southern states are sending to the
Senate by the score daily. OF course
the war is over.-Wichita Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

WISCONSIN is making it interesting
for pot hunters and men killing game
out of season. The couts have just
sentenced one cuiprit to Jail for one
year.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
FORD.

Oh, these SHOWS, these beautiful SHOWS,
See how the granger's prospect glows.
With visions of hope while snowflakes
[flutter
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
POlacy prOtestuja.

w zes'}ym numerze pisaIismy c
nowym blu immigrsoyjpym, ktors
60 sekcya pierwsza przepisuje, se
wszystkie osoby, msjsoe ponad le
lat wieku, a ME umiejsce cryta6
Pisa6 Po angielsku lub 40 jezyku s,oe.
go hroiu rodzinnego, aibo kraju, do
ht6rego frzynale=q msja By 6 odesia-
ne nsPowrot do portu zksd przy
jechsly, ma koszt kompanii okreto-
wei. ktora je tn PREY ~iozis.
Pisalismy tea, .e nieprzyjaznis ku
Polskom usposobiony komisarz m6gi
by wykluozyc imuigranta polsks,
ktory ME umie czytsc W jezyku 70
syjskim lub niemieokim, tudzisz Ii.
twina. TAX samo zostsliby wyklu
ozeni niemcy, ktorzy ME umiejs
orytsc j pisac po rosyjsku mad
bs'tyckich prowincyj; lub Ozesi, $40
waoy. wegrzy, ktorzy ME umiejs
c'ytac pisso po niemiecku it'd.
Zaprotestowsli przsciw tskismu
bilowi czesi niemcy, zsprotestows-
Ii takte polacy; misnowicie: W i
mieniu Il Zwissku N. P. OBJ Zbignisw
Bro lowski; W imieniu Zjednoczenia
p. r K. OBJ. Piotr Kioibasss; OBJ. A
Mshiek, W imieniu Zwiazku S Jiewa.
koV Polskicb; W imieniu prssy pol
skiej: I Szopi6ski, red. Gozety Ra
toliokiej; S. Szwsjksrt, red. Wary
1 Ojczyzny; Skaryssewski, red. Ma.
rodu Polskiego; K. Neumsn, red.
Dziennika Chicagoskiego; NJ. J.
Sadowski, wydswcs Echa; +. II.
Jsbiohski, red. Zgody.
Protest przesssno na reoe pre.y.
dents Clevs lsnds, vice prezydents,
a przewodniczscego ssnstu Steven.
soma, tudziea do wszystkicb senate
row.
w ostatniej obwili dowisdujemy
sic, te p. Cleveland prueciw bilowi
stsnowc.o veto zaso.y, gdy. rawisra
on wiele pdsiwscsnych sekcyj."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
prZew0dcOw duehOw.
nycb W Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, logo styoznis 1897.
Milwaucks polonis przeistsczs sic
ma csiej linii. Ewolucys ia ME Jest
gwsitowna ani zmisns nsgis, jak TO
Po innycb misstsch sic dzisje. Me.
Tutsj ME tylko missto, ale wszyscy
jego misszkshcy msjs oeobe ME.
mieckiej s5stemstyczuosoi, trzymsjs
sic niemisOkiej zsssdy ,LsDgssm
sber sioher".
Ewolucys cywilnej o.esci tutsj.
szej POlOnii rnsus jest wszystkim po
lakom W Ameryoe. Me tax jedosk
rnsne 50 zmisny W ko,sch ducbo
wiehstwa tutej'zego. I To zmisny
dokonujs sic TAX ciOho ! systemsty.
cznie, ae zsledwo je rsuwstyc mo.
tns, q gcrscy Chicagowisnin, ktory
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
POSKEGO sTNACH
Chicago, ILL.,, Czwartek dnia 4go Lutego 1897 roku

Czyz ME moze przyjsc do
tego, ze ma mocy specyalnej u.
chwa{y Sejmu Zwiazek, kt6re
go obowiazkiem jest dbaco roz
w6j moralny emigracyi polskiej
{ Art. III s g. ME bedzie zmu.
SONY zebrac rozmaite dane z
parafij polskich pr1esfac je
papiezowi z prosba, aby ko
nice po}ozy} temu ziemu;
aby zgangrenowana Geese du
chowie6stwa polskiego W A,
meryce usuna} - lub jej ka
ra zagrozi}?
Czy prasa angielska hatoH
cka w Ameryce ma dla mas ia
kie wsp6}czucie! Me!
Leza pred nami }askawie
nam przesiane przez przyjaci6}
czasopisma katolickie angiel.
skie, kt6re omawiajac awantu.
ry parafialne ubolewaja mad
nami, lzy krokodylowe wyle
wajac, twierdza, ze przyczyna
tych awantur jest rOzbudzons
dsisiaj duch narodo'0y polski
ze polacy powinni zameryka
nizowac sic jaknajpredzei dls
w}asnego dobra.
w tym duchu pisza gazety
katolickle ma Slazku = kt6rt
t@umia ruch polski do zniem
czenia polak6w daza.
| coz my ma to? Zostaniemy
katolikami, ale i polahami, nj,
danny sic wynarodowic katolic
kim gazetom angielskim, pc
"a kt6remi stoi duchowieGstwc
wyzsze - ale W ostatecz
nosci dotrzemy do samegc
zrodia - do Rzymu - wte
dy nastapi drugi przeSom.
Zbawienne i potrzebne s;
przetomy.