davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08

Annual Meeting Of the Ford County
Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting Of the Ford Coun.
ty Agricultural Society will be held at
the Office of J. II. Churchill on Tuesday,
December 18Th, for the purpoee of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year, aud a
delegate to the annual meeting of the
State Board at Topeka In January next.
A general attendance is desired. Meet
ing 1t o'clock sharp.
J. L. FINLEY, President.
j. II. CHURCHILL, Secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08

Inc 0oCens OOSwou C3A RoI8os
The killed and wounded of the
football season Of 1898, opening Sep
teml er "a and closing Thanksgiving
day, made formidable list, which
shows that a fine sport requiring
pluck, fortitude, discipline and skill,
is being marred by violence.
The killed Or fatally wounded in
the football games from October l to
November 81 were SIX as follows:
R. Coveny, at Boston; W. Howell, at
Omaha; E. Shoemaker, at Camden.
N. j.; NJ. P. Anderson, in Indiana;
j. Morrison and J. Morrow, at Chi
cago. There were no charges of
manslaughter nor arrests in conse
quence of any of these homicides.
Two of the injuries causing death
affected the spine, one produced
lockjaw and three were internal. The
number of deaths this year was lar
ger than usual. but there was a grea
ter number of games and more men
engaged in the sport than during
any previous year.
In addition to the deaths on the
football field there were thirty, seven
dangerous or serious accidents.
Among them were five broken collar
bones, four broken legs, four cases of
broken ribs, three skulls fractured,
three torn ligaments of the lege, two
shoulder bones broken and general
variety of painful sprains. disloca-
tions, ruptures, concessions of the
brain, smashed hands and wrists and
lacerated 'cartilages. There were
hundreds of less serious injuries of
which no record was kept.
In defending the game as played
the football enthusiasts say that the
number of casualties ore small in
comparison to the number of players,
which they estimate at $4,000. But
these deaths and accidents occurred
only in the big games, and probably
not more than 1000 or 5000 players
were engaged in them. OF course,
any athletic sport involves some
amount of danger-yachtiDg, cycling,
swimming, baseball or any other.
But the deaths and injuries in foot
ball are too numerous and they are
not purely accidental in most cases
but the result of deliberate violence.
All the fine and invigorating quail
ties of noble sport might be re
tanned and some of its acquired OBJ
jectionable and unsportsmanlike fea-
lures be eliminated. In boxing and
wrestling the violent play shown in
recent football would be classed as
"foul' and forfeit the match. The
"mass plays" the rush of, the
wedge" are often Of such force and
violence that Gripping, manning and
killing are natural consequence. A
revision and amendment Of the rules
aud stricter enforcement of them
should be made in order to save the
game in lis true Observation-Disclosures
worth Times.
In directing attention to the game
as played in this city. the GLOBE Re-
PUBLICAN had no desire to be personal,
though some comments in newspapers
would 30 indicate. The game of
football is manly support, and it
should be conducted on less danger
GUS lines. The startling record of
football games gives some reason for
calling halt on the manner Of con-
I,,ok:vr ~ kho .eovnn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. De Witt's
Little Early Risers will remove the trOu-
bile and cure Sick Headache. Biliousness.
Inactive Liver aud clear the Complexion.
Small, sugar coated, don't grippe or cause
nausea. The Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08

The official figures make the plu-
ralities of the Republican State Off
GERS average about 1900. This is
the largest given any ticket since
1883.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08
All Taxes Are Due November lsl,
Each Year.

All Taxes Are Due November lss,
Each Year.
First half payable Nov. 1st to Dec. 10Th
Second half payable on or before June Goth,
II second half is paid on or before Dec. s0th
per cent rebate on second half. II none OF
the taxes are paid before Dec. 21st, per cen.
penalty on whole. II none OF the taxes are
paid June Slst, per cent. additional penalty
on whole. Five per cent. penalty on second
half after June goth. Tax sale on first Tues
day In September. The Sheriff collects all
Personal Property Tax due and unpaid Janu-
airy 10Th and July 10th. together with penal
ties and fees. Three years from the date of
the sale the holder of the certificate vii. be
entitled to a deed.
thereby certify that the foregoing It . cor
rect COPY of the levies in Ford County, Kan
sss. for the yesr 1898.
Z. s. CRANE. County Clerk.
DeWitf's Little Early RiSefS,
- lsanma Mo- 49,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08
THE INDEPENDENT
NEW YORK.
CHANGE OF FORM,
REDUCTION J. IN PRICE.
Semi Centennial Year.

S0m1 'CeOI00Oo0U Year.
THE INDEPENDENT emphasizes ita
Fiftieth Year by changing its form to
that Of Magazine. aud BY reducing ito
annual subscription price from $500 to
$500; single copies from ten to five
cents
1t will maintain it's reputation as the
Leading Weekly Newspaper Of the world.
TEE INDEPENDENr In Its new form will
print 1910 pages 1T reading matter per
year ut cost to Subscribers Of s., while
the prominent magazines, which, sell for
S4.00 year. print only about 1000 pages.
The subscriber to The ISDEPENpESr gets
81 per cent. more Of equally gOod read
ing matter at one-half the cost!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08
TAX FOR 1898.
County Treasurer's Notice TO Tax
Payers.

Payers.
Office of County Treasurer,
Ford County, Kansas, Nov. l, 1888,
Notice Is hereby given that the tax roll for
the year 1898, for Ford county. are now in my
hands. and am ready to receive taxes
charged thereon. The following table shows
the rate OF taxation for said year on each
one dollar of taxable property.
Il. F. MARTIN,
County Treasurer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08

Rate of tax levied in Ford County. Kansas
on each 81 80 valuation, for the year 1898:
STATE AND COUNTY TAX.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-08

DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
Tbs Sas.sas 1lstoo ~,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
Fun Enough.

prom the De,ruit Free Pressl
~ If yon would ENJOY YOUR work, go al bout
ftasif IT were a same you wetc set upon
winning. A certain old farmer learned this
secret which is not a new onc-wmle
watching two city fen ows'' playing
chess The game was tong, and he ven
tured To interrupt il.
"ExcuSe me-" DE said. but the object
of both OF vou is To git them wooden ob-
jects from where they are over TO where
they ain't?"
THAT partly expresses it" replied one
OF the pla yers.
And you have 20 he continually Un
the lookout for surprises and difficulties
Constantly"
And if you amt mighty kcerful, You re
goin' TO lose some on emf"
Yes"
AN then there's that other game
that you dress mp odd fur, an play with
long stici;S an a little han"
"You mean golf.'
- think problly that's what ] mean.
is thai game 8mHsin'?''
tits quite interesting, and the exercise
lie very beneficial"
We'll, I reckon it's a mighty good Joke
on me-
''To what DO you refer?''
THE way I've been havin' fun without
KNOWN anything about it, If you gen
tlemen want L. really enjoy yonISrifs,
yoa come over an git M to let you drive
pigs Youn git all the walein' yoa want,
an the way you have TO watch for sur
prises. an figger SOS not lose EN-, would
tickle You 'must to DEATH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
THE HANpI.EBsR RULE.
II L. Not Liked ny the Unattached
Ridefs.

The concessions granted by the Com
missioners 10 bicycle clubs in allow
ing members to ride in the city with low
handlebars while on their way in and
cut Of the city on road runs. although
reasonable in the abstract, is likely TO
result i'm a very strong protest on the
part of unattached riders
In fact, any amount OF unfavorable
criticism is being INDUCED in ar re
suit Of the publication Of the Commits
sioners' action. A prominent cyclist. not
q member of any club. had the following
,a saw concerning the matter:
while I do not at all condemn the
clubs in their efforts to secure mod
ification Of the Objectionable handle
bar regulation, ] am certainly very
much surprised that the Commission
ers should have taken this action.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the great majority of the cycle riders
who do not belong TO any CLUB VIII con-
slider this action class legislation and
will oppose it strenuously. ON the
face OF ii there may be certain sort
of wisdom in concedins this much To
clubs. as it is argued that the regula-
ton works the greatest hardship TO
those riders who are in the habit of
taking long country runs
But there are hundreds of unattach-
ed riders who are just as enthusiastic
country riders as clubmen. These rid
ers will most undoubtedly look upon
the action of the Commissioners as UNI
fair and discriminating. If the regu-
lation is objectionable To country rid
ers of a club, il is equally so TO
similar class OF riders who are not
club members. If a man is not 50
lucky as To be a club member he must
suffer. or else join one. If the Com
missi0ners have not formally granted
the permits asked for by these clubs,
I sincerely hope they viii not do So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
A Bright Maine Girl.
narom The Bangor Commercial

ftrOm 7 NJ Ranger commercially
state Superinte ndcnt of Schools Stet-
son was visiting a school down in Penn
broke, when he got into the plea SAINT
macs OF nature studies and asked some
interesting questions about the little
things OF the world a bout us.
How many seed compartments are
there in an apple?' he queried. No one
knew And vet said the State super.
ntendent, AL of you eat many apples
in the course OF a year and see the
fruit every day, probably.
You must learn to notice the little
things in nature. Now perhaps some
little boy who has driven the COWS TO
pasture every day this summer can tell
me on which jaw the COW has her
teeth?r
constituent at last pierced 10y one little
fellow volunteering the information that
''our COW has teeth on both jaws cause
she chaws hay all up fine
''If that is No. my boy" replied the head
OF the State schools, IA advise you 90
sell that wonderful COW with teeth on both
Jaws Ia some museum. IN afraid children.
that you haven't studied nature quite closely
enough
You may bc sure that the talk If the
State superintendent deeply impressed the
children. They earnestly discussed the mat
ter at recess time, and the teacher the next
day overheard this conversation in the play
yard.
a little girl got some OF her companions
around her and era vely said: Now children
make believe that I'm Mr.. stetson. You've
got TO know more about common things. IL
you don't youth grow up 10 be fools.
Now, tell me- she said, looking sternly
a { a pla ymate. how many feathers has a
henc'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
CITY Lights.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Jere johnson. jr.. president of the real
estate exchange in Brooklyn, and one or
the best-knOwn auctioneers and real es-
tate operators in New York. died on
Monday in sanitarium at Thomas
Vile Ga, to which he was taken about
three weeks ago. He had been Ill oniy
about a, month Mr.. Johnson was born
seyenty-one years ago, in Brooklyn. He
was n lineal descendant of Sarah Rap
ellie. the first white child born in the
New Netherlands. He was one of the
founders of the real estate exchange in
BROOKLYN. and had been its president
for the past two years.
Mrs Mary Ann KEENAN, died at Mount
Clair, n. j., yesterday morning of pneu-
monia, after a brief illness. she was
a daughter of Zebediah and Clarissa j.
Morse, and was related TO Samuel f. b.
Morse, She was born in Cattaraugus
county. n. Y, January 90. 1911. When
n child she went with her parents to
northern Ohio, where they were among
the first pioneers to settle near the pres
ent city of Norwalk. She married John
KEENAN, a professor in the Norwalk
Academy. She had six children. all but
one of whom are living. Among her
sons are John and George KEENAN,, of
Washing ton, The halter the author of Isl
IBERIA and the Exile System"
me ttfsnl NV 1ndiicS l.. NSuhitoi u
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Ten
nessee, died yesterday at Meridian. Ca,
where he had gone for his
health He was born in Stamford. Conn.,,
December %, ASA. He studied medicine
in New York; and practiced his profess
sion in Memphis but in 1854 he beg an
to study for the Episcopal ministry. He
was elevated to the episcopate in 1855.
He was chaplain of the First Tennessee
Regiment during the war. and fire.
auently acted as surgeon after battle.
The Right Rev Thomas F. Gailor,
bishop coadjutor of Tennessee, who
opric.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clotlners. 3I5 9TH st.

and stealthy processes. These would
have been iIrrpossible if il had not mad
its agents and ConfederateS holding po-
sitions of public trust in the Legislative,
executive and judicial branches OF the
government. Neither the benehclaTles
nor the tools of this conspiracy have
any particular politics. In name the
last Administration was Democratic.
The present Administration is caiied
Republican, but IL has ingloriousiy
practiced and defended the perhdious
policies of its predecessor.
At length the selfish and brutal inter-
ests behind this conspiracy deem them
selves strong enough to dispense with
the caution and duplicity hitherto nee
essary to their success. The Admins
tration boldly aVows its Endorsement
of their scheme against the liberty ana
prosperity of the people, Within rev
weeks il has formulated and sent 10
Congress bill the leading purpose or
which is. in the words of the secretary
of the Treasury, Ito commit the coun-
try more thoroughly to the gold stand
ard
This country has. during the past
twenty-four years, suffered enough OF
the bliehting effect of the gold stand
ard, so far as fraudulent legislation ana
executive usurpatiOn have been able
to establish il. 1t is now boldly pro-
posed To legalize what has been done
i'm defiance of law and to use the power
secured by false pretenses from a long
suffering and too trustful people 10 put
upon this infamous design the stamp
of alleged popular authorization.
There are but two sides to this
mighty and portentous conflict All of
these If whatever party who favor the
conspiracy of gold and monopoly. who
favor Industrial slavery. widespread
poverty. and national destruction
should be on one side, and all OF those
of whatever party who oppose this
deadly design. who love truth and
right. who love their country. who love
their homes and firesides. and who be-
lieve in the sacred principles declared
by jefferson and reasserted by Jackson
and Lincoln. should be on the other
side. On this side We solidly stand.
Then let us, maintaining at all times
party integrity. invite the harmonious
cooperation of all seeking the same
end
Marion Butler. w. A. Harris. Henry
Heitfeld, William V. Allen. r. F.
Pettigrew. John g. Bell. J. d. Bot
kin. Jerry Simpson. w. F. Stroud,
w. l.. Greene. ]. y. Callahan. r. +.
Ridgelev. James Gum, John f..
Fowler. g. II. Castle. y. y. McCOr-
mick. NJ :. Peters, J. T.. Kelley, {.
a. Harlow. A. G. ShGford, W. ID.
Vincent. Samuel Maxwell, Freeman
Knowles, Charles II. Martin. ". l..
Stark, and r. u. Sutherland.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
City Brevities.

MIR Frank Carmody was fined $40 by
Judge Kimball today for raising the
grade of the parking in front OF
dwelling on Massachusetts avenue be
tween First and Second streets.
John ]. Lewis was fined 8 today b.
Judge KimbaT for cruelty TO animals.
The last of the series of lectures 10
be given by the rector OF EplphahS
Church on the subject OF Engllsh
Church history WAS given IN the church
hall at s o'clock last evening. On ac-
count Of tho absence of the rector the
lecture was given by the assistant rec
ton Rev. Louis q. Wood. The subject
was that Of the reformation IN Eng
land
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
MAX NORDAU GLOOMY.
He Believes There VIII BE Mas
sacre of the Jews.

sacre of the Jews.
Max Nordau. the eminent socioloSist,
says CT the present crisis in France:
I fully believe that the present anti
Semitic agitation, which was brought
about by the Dreyfus affair, will end
in a massacre of Jews in France. An
other St Bartholomew night may he
expected. | solemnly charge the Cath
Ole Church with the guilt OF lnclllnG
to wholesale murder.
Il reiteratc that the persecution OF
Dreyfus is the beginning of deliber-
ate effort on the part of the Catnoilc
Church to bring about a massacre OF
Jews in France. For centuries the
Catholic Church has stood for the king
shin and supremacy Of the privileged
classes. She now realizes that the houf
of democracy has arrived, and she Is
taking steps to range herself with the
people. The first step was the Pope's
encyclical five years ago. The SECOND
is the present agitation against the
Jews as representing the capitalists OF
Europe.
Il believe Col. du Patty de Clam. who
is well known as a Jesuit, acting WITH
the knowledge Of the church. took the
opportunity of a leakage OF lnforma-
ton from the staff Of the grand etat
major L. manufacture evidence IN or
der to fasten the crime upon the only
Jew on the military staff.
Il believe this agitation is intended
10 end. and that il will end, in a whole
sale massacre of Jews in France. ana
that the only thing that Will save some
Jews Is the fact that facial resemblance
is so similar To the French type. par
ticular-ly in Southern France. The sig
nal has been given from Rome.
Il believe il would only require one
n,oueur of the slackeninG of the reins
OF government to bring ON "A massacre
cf Jews i'm the streets-another st. Bar
tholomeNy's night. But il VIII not &C
cur until after the ELECTIONS. j hllmly
believe il Will come then
AS L. Dreyfus, | am confident mat
he is innocent. This has already been
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16

Detective ed Horne. who was some
time ago detailed T. special duty at the
Baltimore and Ohio depot, is III at Gar
field Hospital with erysipelas-
Several days ago il was feared that
h,. would not recover. Yesterday. how
ever the swelling had subsided TO a
great extent, and today the patient i
so much improved that il is thought he
viii recover.
Detective Horne = one Of the Oldest
mem bers Of the detective force and also
one Of the most efficient. The capture OF
crooks from other cities was due largely
TO his ability, and his retirement from
active. duty in the detective bureau was
regretted hy his many friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
Robinson & Cherry Co.
18th and f SITS. NJ w. S Sss.lisss
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER Gha-
HANS remedy is GUARANTEED
to remuye all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. Ii H. folly To suffer
when A zoe. bottle, procur red from
vour druggist, will correct in-
stantly all unpleasant symptoms
An iufanib Spe' ific for Dyspepsia
Heartburn, Gastritis ana al dis
enscs arising from an impaired Dh-
gestive system. Write To Grover
Graham Co., Newb rgh, y. u, Tor
pamDhlet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16

Suits

One would think we had just
started the S6.25 Suit sale to see the
men fiocking in yesterday. You
will never tire of buying such
splendid all-woo1 cfeviot business
suits for S6.25. There'll be plenty
of buyers as long as they last. No
matter what the department stores
pr mise yoll-see these suits before
you buy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
SALISBURY NEARLY KILLED

Engiand's Premier and Hi~ Hon
Have "A Narrow ESCAPE.
London. Feb I6-L1rd Salisbury ana
his son had a narrow escape from serious
and perhaps fatal injury last evening
while driving 10 Hatfield House from the
station. returning from london.
The premier ana his son were seated
in a victoria drawn by TWO horses. As
they were entering dajheld Park gust
Of wind suddenly swung enc Of the mas
sive gates which struck the vehicle ana
literally CUT il in two.
The horses went ahead with the front
part q the carriage, but the occupants
remained behind ontauEled in the
wreckage of the vehicle.
They We're both shaken considerably,
but miraculOusly escaped serious injury
and were able 10 walk a. the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16

New York. Feb. 16.-The tugboat
Franklin foundered in the upper hay
early this morning. and her captain,
Nicholas Frank. OF Brooklyn. and
Frank Croker, the engineer went
down with her. Arnold Peterson,
deck Sand. and James O'Brien. the
fireman. We're rescued after great diff
ficulty by the employees and passengers
Of the Staten Island fer1yboat Castle
Ton. These four comprised the entire
crew Of the tug.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
Doctors now agree that
consumption is durable.

Doctors now agree tiidt
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
yanced; and ? few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured. you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
soc. and $i.oo, eli druggists
SCOTT &BowNE, Chemists, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
HE WILL RECOVER.
David Garnett Drank Poison Be
,nuSP of Grief

David Garnett Drank Poison Be
cause OF Grief.
David Garnett, coiored. 20 years old,
who swallowed quantity of whiskey
and carbolic acid yesterday afternoon.
will recover.
He Is in a ward at Froedman's Hos
pital.
Garne,t was employed as butler by
Or. J. Ford Thompson. who speaks OF
him in the highest terms.
His attempt at suicide was caused by
trouble with his wife. This was explain
ed in writing on two cards found in his
pocket On one of these cards was writ
ten this message: "Good-by. Sue, I'm
dead" on the other was My wife has
left me and am dead
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
Everyone
WHAT DO The CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food called GRAIN-0? 1t is
delicious and nourishing and takes the place
of coffee. The more Grain-0 you give the
children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes ike the choice grades OF coffee, but
costs aboutOne-quarter as Inuch. All gr0cers
sell it. loo and 25c. Ja21-tt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16
Q IL HOURS.

All rail, via Pennsylvania railroad, Rich
nR,ud aud the c. & @. route, beginning Feb
ruary %. Leave Washington Tuesdays.
Thursdays aud Saturday ", 4:15 y. m. from
Sixth street station. Solid train. com
prisingc onIbination coach, pa rlorcar, dining
car ana ObSeTva ton car. Tickets at Penn
sylvania offices and depot. Full info1ua-
fion at Z. a q ticket offices.
fel6,l 20 3&21 EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-16

Mr. Ward L. Smith. of Fredericks-
town. Mo, was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over thirty years. He
had become fully satisfied that it was
only a question of a short time until
he would have to give up. He had
been treated by some of the best ply
sicians In Europe and America, but
got no permanent relief. One day he
picked up a newspaper and CHANGED
to read an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He got bottle of ii, the first
dose helped him and its continued use
cured him. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S f
street and Connecticut avenue and S
street northwest and 1928 Maryland
avenue northeast.