davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
TREE CHANGES ITS QUARTERS
q Large 1t Took Three Weeks to Move
1t Fifty Feet.

So Large 1t Took Three Weeks to Move
1t Fifty Feet.
An unusual feat in the transplantins
line was accomplished recently here.
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. An elm
tree fifty feet high and with a trunk
eighteen inches in diameter. with roots
and all. was moved fifty feet. The tree
is the property of Mrs. William Thaw
and stood on the line of the Beechwood
boulevard. where it traverses Mrs.
Thaw's property at Fifth avenue. near
Shady avenue Mrs. Thaw desired to
save the tree. and Contractor John
Elchleay undertook to move it. A cir
cular trench was dug around the tree
at distance of ten feet from the trunk
a. depth OF six feet the workman
eXcavated under the tree, bracing the
earth above with timbers. The mass
of earth, twenty feet across and six
feet deep. in which were imbedded the
tree and it's roots, was then boxed in
with planks. Screws were placed be-
meath. the whole mass raised and
placed on rollers and moved fifty feet
to where a great hole had been pre-
pared for its reception. 1t was lowered
into place. earth filled in as the screws
were removed. and it stood as firm as
if it had grown there. The tree was
maintained in an upright position by
the weight Of earth at the roots. The
whole mass weighed seventy tons. The
work occupied about three weeks and
a number of photographs of the tree
while in transit were taken.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

culean task Of restoring the country
to its normal conditions. The path
way to success in this effort Is render
ed almost impossible by the wreckage
of our industries: the arteries of trade
and commerce are choked up with for
eign and deleterious substances: the
very life blood of the nation il poi
soned with potions administered by
alien enemies.
We stand at the dead line Of ma
tional bankruptcy and general demon
alization. True, We have retraced our
steps, under the guidance of a wise
and skillful leader. But it is always
easier to descend than to ascend.a hill.
It is long and tedious road to the
summit of Mount Prosperity. 1t was
a good deal easier for the Israelites
to get into Egypt than to get out
again. So it was a good deal easier
to ruin our industries than it will be
to rehabilitafe them. Yet we have q
Moses who will lead us safely through
the Red Sea, and although the journey
to the promised land may be attend
ed with many dangers and hardships,
and though a silver calf may be set up
to seduce people away from the true
way, or brazen serpents may be set up
to avenge disobedience, our intrepid
leader will smite the rock for the thirs-
ty, and, if We are guided by the light of
faith and intelligence, we shall event.
ually reach the land of corn and
World.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

bird'6-eye maple. This has strength
and hghtness and takes q fine finish.
Better than silks and laces for hang
ings and decorations are the neat hg-
ured chintzes that can be had In be-
wildering variety at the present time.
II the rest Of the furnishings will har-
monte the blue and white colonial
drapery is best of all. All Of the col
oring should be bright, and the pic
lures most suitable are colonial prints
in gilt frames, il one cannot afford
oils or water cOlOrs.
The design accompanying this arti-
Gle Is heated by hot air. which though
condemned by this association of ar
chitects for the heating of city houses.
yet for suburban use. in small houses.
costing up to $1,000 to build. is very
acceptable. though hot water is pre-
ferable IN any case.
The house is IS feet inches wide
by IS feet s inches in depth. includ-
ing front veranda. 1t is finished
throughout in three coat plaster. the
flooring being Of North Carolina pine.
the trim is white wood, with main
staircase Of ash.
The laundry is in the cellar under
the kitchen
A more detailed description will
cheerfullv be furnished to the reader
If he will address the architects. The
cost to build this house in the vicinity
Of New York is about 81 200, though in
many sections of the country where
labor or materials is cheaper the cost
should be much less.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

and comfortable in the way Of a bed
has ever been devised than those made
Of brass. These are remarkably cheap
At the present time, but II beyond
ones means those Of iron in white
enamel with brass trimmings are al
most as effective. One advantage OF
this style of bed is that 1t goes equally
we'll with any kind Of furnishing that
II IN good taste. Mahogany is just as
desirable for bedroom furniture ~ for
the parlor or the dining room. but the
choice Of wood has a wide range. Oak.
chestnut. ash, cherry and sycamore are
al excellent and beautiful dresosrs,
wardrobes, cheval glasses. commodes,
ETC., can be obtained in any Of them.
Ono Of the most satisfactory woods for
tho bedrooms. and 1t b very faSAion-
ALE Just ct present, = the curled Or
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
The Vail of the Mugwamps.

The Mugwump press profess great
indignation over the Republican pro-
gram to pass a new tariff law. Those
gentlemen who are too good to unite
with any political party say that Dem
ocratic Mckinley votes were won by
false pretenses. that they were swim
died, ETC. These assertions are with
out the least foundation. The platform
upon which Mckinley stood declared
most emphatically for protection. Not
another plank in the platform was
more distinct and emphatic. That plat
form declared emphatically and unmis-
takably in favor of 1.-The policy of pro-
lection" Telegram.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

Turn the Thumbscrews ON the Senate.
1t is on the senate that public at
tention must now be concentrated. The
inherent, exasrerating representation
of that unwieldy body must be over
come by the irresistible pressure Of
popular sentiment. The effort of the
rabid free trade opposition will be to
prolong the debate on every conceiva-
BILE pretext and postpone the return of
the general prosperity which is sure
to deal the final death blow to the free
trade propaganda.
This fatuous policy of delay cannot
be tolerated. There is too much at
stake.-Boston Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29


In the arrangements necessary to
secure sufficient revenue the commit
tee, it is gratifying to know, has not
lost sight of the relations of a wise
tariff system to the attainment Of the
highest possible material life Of the
nation. The framing of q tariff in
one sense is the building of the nation
A bill of this kind should be 50 con-
structed as to secure the nation in
times Of war. both in it's means Of
defense and of industrial independ-
ence. 1t should consider its position
among other nations. 1t should en-
deavor to encourage all the arts which
fortify, enrich and adorn, give en-
ployment in skilled labor and extend
I'm every possible way the comfort and
welfare Of all the people. To show
how momentous to these interests are
the questions involved In such . tariff
revision n that Just completed by the
WAYS and means committee I have pre-
pared . statement Of the productive
inAust1ials Of the country for i've =.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
Democratic Tariff a Failure.

The Democratic party which is crit
icising the Dingley bill could do so
with some effect perhaps if it had ever
framed a tariff bill which brought eth
er revenue or protection. The trouble
with Democratic tariffs is they are
good for neither one thing nor the 9TH
er. Nobody can tell what they were
framed for 1t is a difficult task to de-
wise a bill which will produce both
revenue and protection, but intelligent,
unbiased persons will be apt u accept
the Republicans opinion that this
measure will do both Sc things.-
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
All Industries Ask Protection.

For the first time since 1916 every
employment of the American people 10
united in a common recognition of the
importance and value of reasonable
discrimination by our laws in favor Of
our own people-the farmer, because
nearly everything that he has for sale
must be sold here or not sold at all;
the manufacturer. because he has
found it impossible to sell homemade
goods in a market place that has al
ready bought itself poor at the bar
gain counters" of Europe and Asia;
and commerce, because a nation like
this that goes past the closed doors
and broken window-lights of its own
factories to the end of the earth for
what it buys, is in condition that is
completely fatal to all commerce, do
nestle and acknowledgements
Dolliver in House of Representatives.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

easies, ell Of which are affected in some
way by tho bill under consideration.
Until the sudden revulsion Of our In
dustrial progress, soon after the advent
Of the free trade administrator, March
1893, our Industrial advance had been
az fOllOV9:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
Amt This Hard Luck:

In Warren county. Georgia. $500
was stolen from an old man. and three
fourths of it recovered by the sheriff.
The tax collector Immediately seized
upon over $500 of the amount for back
taxes, the money having been con-
cealed for several years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

TIE Germans in Germany are not in
favor Of the Dingley tariff bill, which IL
the expression OF the protective policy
Of the Mckinley administration. Why
thu opposition? Simply because the
German manufacturers prefer to have
us for customers. and arc sharply
against our Management Of our own
allAirs 90 a to give our manufacturers
protection against foreign Debor and
our fAxmee4 markets at home. Como
to think q It, 1t b very simple.-Stand-
ara Union.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

In the Interests Of Honest Manufacture
To build up the American manufac-
ture of wooden goods has been one of
the hardest tasks met in all the thirty
six years of protection. 1t is the judg-
ment of the ablest and most expert
enced men, after many years of only
partial success, that there has never
been a tariff on woolens which had not
weak and vulnerable points. A duty
of 50 per cent on steel rails cannot be
evaded. But a duty of 10 per cent on
many kinds of wooden cloths is of no
effect whatever. if the foreign maker
can produce what appears to the ordi-
nary consumer the very same cloth, by
use of shoddy, at half former cost. It
is the deliberate purpose of the Ding
ley bill to make impossible this de-
struction Of American manufacture by
importations of swindling products of
shoddy.-New York Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
Japan and Silver.

In adopting monetary system
which will keep both gold and silver in
circulation, Japa has destroyed the
frightful proportions of the scare which
the advocates of free silver COIN
age had prepared by representing that
by being on silver basis Japan would
capture our markets if we did not
adopt silver recommendation, which Mr..
Bryan mistakes for bimetallism. A
year ago quite number of people were
mystified by the story of the great
prosperity of japanese manufacturers
under a silver basis, and it was said
that the same prosperity would come
to us if We should legislate so that
silver would be the monetary stand
ard. Japan was paying much less
wages in silver than was being paid
in gold in the United States. Under
such conditions there could be no
mystery in the statement that the
manufacturers of cotton goods in Japan
could make very much more money to
each thousand spindles than was be-
ing made by manufacturers paying
more wages on the gold basis. It was
not the mysterious potency of silver
which caused manufacturers to thrive
in Japan, but the plain fact that in
paying wages in silver they paid in
money of half purchase power. The
manufacturers who have a market and
pay only quarter as much wages as
their competitors will make money
where the others will fail. And that
was the reason for the prosperity in
Japan for the limited number having
capital invested in cotton mills. But
for the thousands who worked in the
mills nothing was said, but people
were left to infer that they shared this
prosperity when, as a matter of fact,
they worked for very low wages and
subsisted on rice and on otherwise
scanty diet.
All this has been changed. Japan
has declared for the coinage of both
metals on the ratio of SO to 1. The
value of the silver wages of year ago
has been doubled.-Indianapol Jour-
nal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
Memory.

NO." she answered, Il am indeed
not one Of those girls who vow to love
. man forever and presently forget
him. l make it a point to commit all
my fances to memory"
Thereupon eyes didn't do a thing
but look love to eyes that spake hack
lave divine.-Detroit Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

Nearly nve times as many employed
in our industries and nine times the
annual wages paid and value of product
is the measure of the forty years OF
progress.-Robert P. Porter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

What the Color Bliod See.
A writer in Science says that in Or
binary cases Of partial color blindness
the color-sensations that remain arc
blue and yellow. not blue and red. Or
blue AID green. as il generally assumeG
and stated in textbooks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

Prosperity Il Returning.
Prosperity cannot be restored to this
eountry In . day. in . year-or per-
AaCs for several years. To understand
- fHlly. Ne dhouM coasldsr tAe great
eonGruclions wAlch lie in the pathway
- Ghooe Who have undertaken the her
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
The Dingley Tariff.

The punctual passage of the Ding
ley tariff by solid republican vote
is something more than mere proof
of the excellence of the party dis
cipliue. 1t is more than proof of ad-
Eirable party leadership. 1t is a
token of the splendid unity of pur-
pose of the republican congress-
men, who, differing, perhaps, as to
some details of the Dingley bill,
are one in their loyal approval of
its great principles and purposes
This absolute unanimity in support of
a measure so complicated and so i'm
portant is extraordinary in the annals
of Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29

Pee Deg Killed Her.
The pet dog Of Ars. Dolly Morgan,
6 Allegree, KY, licked . SIRE place
a the lady's hand. After . short time
- aog went nd, and soon Ma loe.
- 0iea q AydropAobia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
49,. ppAND reu ,

BRAND new plan
to enable the coast
guard to render ef-
fective service to
ships ashore when
the surf runs high
was submitted re-
Gently to the gen.
eral superintendent
of the :ife-saying
service at Wash
ington, D. c., says
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-04-29
PLAN TO SAVE LIFE.
EFFECTIVE DEVICE FOR RESCU-
ING MARINERS.

The simple Plan Of . Yacht Captain
Cheap Solution Of the Problem-Sub-
nitted ut shington-working Of
the Apparatus. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
NEW THEORY or THE WRECK.
Supposed that the n. Y. Central Accident
Was Caused by Dynamite.

New York. Oct. 27.--The Herald and
World this morning quote Chauncey NJ.
Depew, president of the New York
Central as saying that the wreck at
Garrisons last Sunday was caused by
q dynamite explosion.
Amy one who Is familiar with rail-
roading," says Mr. Depew, knows that
the continued pounding Of trains over
roadbed has the effect of beating II
down until 1t Is like u rock. That road
bed has been In use for forty years and
the fact that II was like rock Is shown
by the fact that Immediately after the
wreck, before the worlmen had filled
in any. the break showed 4 clean-cut,
perpendicular cleavage.
1.-THE popular notion that this was
due to a landslide Is not borne out by
this. When there is u landslide. the
bank takes the shape of an inclined
plane. The fact that this was found
as 1t was, shows that the break must
have formed in an unusual way. The
only thing that could have done II
would have been 4 stick of dynamite
rammed down in the roadbed. That
would have done It,
81 don't say that we have any evil
dence that such was the case, but
when sent word to our detective,
Mr.. Humphreys, to make investiga.-
lions along that line, he told me he
had reason to expect something of the
sort before. 30 oruereu mat lHoI
ough investigation be made.
you must bear in mind that an hour
before this wreck another and heavier
train passed over the road in safety;
that thirty minutes before that train
went up on the other track and noticed
nothing wrong. and that nobody heard
any report Whatever caused the acct
dent, It is certain that the engine went
| clear over the obstruction and was In
iured after 1t left the track
This view was corroOoratsd later by
a special engineer who had come with
| the party. He examined the engine and
| found that all its injuries are what
are considered superficial among rail-
road men. Neither the main nor the
side rods were broken, and the pilot
wns practically intact, showing that
the engine had only been injured by
| rolling down the embanhment after II
| left the tracks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
MERE is A NEW TROUBLE
:. ,,vones Both France and Ensiaho III
Africa.

,ns oct 2e.-The Journal says
fafT hos reached st. Louis from the
neES , ,," Hinterland. to the onec.
ibni complications are lmmnlnent %
uni and elsewhere in BorBu.ot "hich
N mn Nikld Is the capital, Inu
utt iii /, is claimed In England pc
Nne" Ca Great Britain by virtue OF
lonsT concluded with the king OF Bor.
u.S ,.icr TO the treaties made with that
gu Ircb Nv representatives of France.
Y. added that on receipt OF the news
,s,srred to, NJ. Lebon, the minister Ior
n.y. colonies, who Is now In Senegsn-
ny iooking after French interests nm
ru,Sdately dispatched reintorcemeh's "
Dj"V seni-ofiicial statement regarding
AZ rsnorted trouble in West AFRICA
,.as issued this afternoon. The news
w., W. west Africa foreshadows great
t,gir,,lties in NiAki and Borgu, Inc
Siger company (British) Is sendlh!
ogicers there to inclte rebellion anu
Sistribute arms to the natives. In view
~ his situation French troops nave
s.on dlspetched to that district from
screqol ms preventive measure More
aver the British negotiations for a set
usmant OF the Niger question nave
Sesn on In Paris for over week, and
sycrvthlng points to Great Britain
seeking TO let matters drag. Seem
oely she does not intend 70 discuss the
oueetion. but means Will undouDtea-
IL be found to foil these tactics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence which Is Right to the Point and
Reliable.


Judge Frank Ives OF District Court
time l have used Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with seeming great benefit,
with few exceptions, have not been so
free from indigestion in twenty Ave
years.
George w. Roosevelt. u. s. Consul to
Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, con-
venient to garry give keen appetite,
perfect digestion.
Mr.. w. H.. Tomlln. Mechanical En-
gineer. Duluth, MINI: One box of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets has done its
work and am again gaining flesh and
strength
o. II. Ransom. Hustonville. KY; l
was Distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing I'M food, often two
or three times n day: had no certainty
Of retaining n meal II ate one. -Four
boxes Of the tablets from my druggist
have fully cured me. find them
pleasant TO take. convenient to carry.
Rev. @. u Brown. Mondovl Wis. /:
The effect OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Is simply marvellous: quite
huarty dinner Of brniled beef stenlS
causes no distress since / began their
use.
over six thousand pennle In the state
OF Michigan alone In 1894 were cured
of stomach troubles by stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Full sized package may be found at
all druggists nj 10 cents.
Send for little hook on stoma Oh
diseases, mailed FREQ by Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
NDIAN WOMAN BLAMED.
s5,ow Said to Have Fired the First
Shot.
.vnrpTlY OFFICERS LOST THEIR HEADS.
.,,o Man 1. hit with the Butt OF
Gun-Four or five Indians ARC
Shot and Killed.

,,,o colo, Oct. 26.-sherlff WILDER
nm messenger In here last night
ssn, , Meeker with dispatches from
i n"'o warden wilcox, saying he had
uu" aght with Indians whom he was
nav l., 10 arrest and that four or hye OF
w." ,e,iar were killed. The messenger
ms ga mat Warden Wilcox had gone
san, san mark to arrest some Indians
70 D bad been reported az killing
wy VIZ He took d posse of seven OF
al I"ht men and at Lily park, which Is
g san, thirty miles north Of Meeker,
ouite a large encampment OF
IVS ,, He went up to the camp ana
ula..,,,rg to induce the Indians 10
was 80 the reservation when squaw
NOV o,tfit tired shot at the ofhcers
ID Wv the excitement which toIloweu
,n, shaw of Bear river was s.ru I'm
Capr blow on the head with the
2 M'i ~ gun in the hands OF one OF
huU ,aIans The officers, thinking
the ',.o about to be murdered,opened
the! ,hs Indians, who Immediately
h'e , '' 10 The brush in the direction oi
,helr reservation. ,,.o,,a. Ga whom
sh i Vas MT once sent. took posse
voil .,otted for the scene of the trou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
TELLER on SILVER.
Never Said He Thought There was Littie
Hope for Blmctallism.

pottsyille. Pa, oct. ga letter
hearing on political conditions Beher-
tlly, IRON Senator Henry NJ. Teller OF
Colorado, has been received Dy Mlhaih
Wilhelm representative OF the hepuo-
lean silver party in this CITY Among
things Senator Teller says:
Il have never said / thought there
vas little hope for bimetallism. That
IA one of the many falsshoods or the
gold press, / have said there was no
hone OF IL under the Mckinley admin
istratlon and l am confident that moth
Ing will be done for the plain people OF
the country during this administration
have no interest in the hght between
Tammany and the Republicans. DO
not hope for Georges election although
II would please me greatly.
"Tammany success Will not demon-
flrate that the Democratic party Is
going To abandon silver. The Demo-
cratic party Is committed to silver and
viii continue on that line and the gold
Democrats will go to the Republican
party and under the influence or the
gold Democrats will degrade and de-
base the party to such an extent as
70 make the old liberty-loving Republi-
cans leave II. ! expect to see the Re
publican party In the hands of the gold
\ Republicans and the gold Democrats
and under the domination and control
Of the wore element ever seen In Amer
i lean politics.
81 do not care what your Pennsylva-
MA papers say about the per capita cir
culnton. Gov Hastings and other
politicians of your state know that the
n Platform was made to get into Office
n on and expect to see the influence OF
N your senator's and members of Con-
q grtss brought to bear on Congress to
= retire the greenbacks and treasury
n Totes and let tho banks and bankers OF
The country issue whatever paper
n money they think the country needs
and that issue will then be determined
N by the interest OF the banks and bank.
efs, The fight for silver Is stlll on and
viii he until we get righteous money
system and we never will have one un.
n " We open the mints for gold and
'lIyer nj Il ratio to be established by
n the law"