davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16
Personal.

PERSONAL.
Miss Hattie HObble returned from
Pueblo Saturday last
H. V. Scandrett, Santa Fe railway
agent at Spearville. is in the city today.
j. A. Evans and family of Cimarron,
were in the city Tuesday evening making
purchases.
Mrs. Mac Barnhart and two children
OF Denver, are visiting P. II. Young and
family for one week.
Miss Florence Slocum left, on Tues
day nights train, for Denver, where sic
will spend few weeks.
Ed. Vaughn and wife, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner of Indiana,
leave today for witt to Denver.
Miss Bessie Fountain of Ell Dorado
Kansas. arrived Saturday night on visit
to her sister, Mrs. c. F. DIN.
james Francisco of Ingalls,, and Miss
Mary Hopper, visited the show, and also
friends in the city, Monday.
Prof. E. D. Webb. who has charge
of the normal institute at Great Bend,
spent couple of days at home.
Harry Marley returned from En-
poria. Monday night. He has been
attending a theological college in En-
poria.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Hubbard intend
to spend a couple Of months at Silver
too, Colo, and will leave here this eve.
ming.
"A. w. Riney is i'm Williams, Arizona,
and is doing carpenter work at So day.
Frank Riney is employed in the mines
there and he is doing we'll.
II. G. Hanna came in from Colorado
Saturday, and left Oh Monday. He will
join the 9Th L. S. cavalry, now stationed
in Arizona.
Henry Mayer of Newton. for II
years past in the employ of the claim de-
partment Of the Santa Fe railway, was
in the city Monday.
A. B. Glaze, who has been confined
to his room for two months past, with
rheumatism, has taken charge Of his
section on the Santa Fee road.
Frank Albin has returned after a
four months cruise on the Pacific coast.
Frank was after gold, but he will engage
in the golden harvest Of Kansas.
Mrs. J. Collar has returned from
two weeks visit to Guthrie, Okl. She
says harvest is finished in that country.
Heavy rains have fallen there.
Mrs. Libbie A. Rinehart, who has
heen visiting her sister, Mrs. D. SWINE
hart, for nearly six months past, left last
night for her home in Elkhart, Ind.
Mrs. Jas. II. Brown and nephew,
Frank Martin, left, Saturday night. for
Pueblo, where they will remain during
the summer. Mr.. Brown is engagrd on
the railroad at Pueblo that runs TO Canon
City.
Prof. Warren Baker, who is conduct.
ing the normal institute at Lakin, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home. He is
engaged to conduct two months nor
mai in Ulysses, Grant county. after his
work is dOue at Lakin.
John Fonda and family Of Dodge
City. Has. are among the recent arrivals
at the Horton house-San Diego Gal
Union.
This is General John G. Fonda Of Ford
county. who is in the Pacific coast city
for his health. General Fonda has 0een
suffering with rheumatism for more than
a year part.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

For SALE-A young mich COW, nice
mixer, genIle.-D. D. Wintarnute, Dodge
City. W..
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Don't forget to order a Binder or
Mower of Edwards Il Nichols, Spear
Vile. kas. They are working on the
second car load now. Order in time.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Children's Day exercises at the Presby.
terrain church, Sunday. Come ont and
hear the little people They may do
you good. You can help them by your
presence.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Otto Vanseiow. formerly with the Bee
Hive store, is in Pawnee county engaged
in harvesting.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Ernest Holland, whose crops were
damaged by hail. few weeks ago. re-
ports the grain making good growth.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

The Board of Education did not meet
Tuesday night, owing to the rain storm.
but the Boord will meet next Tuesday
night.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Have your eyes fitted with glasses by
scientific optician, Prof. E. ). Stone, with
P. H. Young, the Jeweler.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Mr.. Sayre, Supreme President Of the
National Reserve Association, will give
free lecture in the opera house tonight.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Umbrellas, neckwear. hosiery and fans
cheaper than ever offered you, at the
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

w. J. Fitzgerald is agent for insurance
companies that give good rates on insur-
ances of crops against damage by hail.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Farmers insure your crops against
damage by hail with W. j. Fitzgerald,
agent, who has some reliable companies.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Wedding presents. Fine cut glass.
silverware and fancy Gina. p. II. Young,
The Jeweler.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16
New Goods! New Goods!

Lots of new goods at the Racket and
Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Special sale of pocket cutlery at the
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16
Wants to Buy Land.

want to buy few good quarters Of
Ford and and Gray county land. Address
me At Cimarron, kas.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Buy sorghum seed and millett seed at
Imel's and save money.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Glassware, Chinawa:e and dishes
cheaper than eyer at the Racket and
Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

HAIR SwITCfIEs-Made to order. Call
on Mrs. Parsons, at residence on Avenue
! A. ml2ml
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

A good six room house to rent. Inquire
of Mrs. f.. Waters.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

See the new stock of laces and ribbons
At the Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

J. NJ. Bursou is the party who can
lease or sell you cattle ranch or farm.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16
The rainfall Tuesday night was 0.s0 Of
an inch.

Incl makes specially Of corn and al
kinds of feed.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

The prettiest Medallions you ever SAN
at the Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

If you want bargain in farm or city
property do not fail to see j. NJ. Burson.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

A self binder for sale. See r. n. Incl.
Nearly as good as new.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

The cottonwood seed are dying like
flakes of snow through the city.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

A fresh car o: barb wire at Spearville
See Edwards & Nichols.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16
Hail Insurance Rates.

m26m1 W. j. FITZGERALD.
Agent st. Paul Hail Insurance Co.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.
District Court adjourned to July Goth

will pay 20 cents per 100 for dry
bOnes.-P. Burgland.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

The Arkansas river has had gOOt
low Of water for some days past.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16
Nelson Crawford is clerkiag in the Bee
Hive store.

Go to tmel's for DR.. Prices pure flav-
oring extracts.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Scissors ground and umbrellas repaired.
Leave orders at Racket and Novelty
Store. j9t4
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Tabernacle near the church.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Prof. Warren Baker, who is conduct
ing the normal institute at Lakin, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home. He is
engaged to conduct Il two months nor
mai in Ulysses, Grant county. after his
work is dOue at Lakin.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

The roses have delightful fragrance
this season. owing nc doubt to the wet
weather.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Mrs. Jas. II. Brown and nephew,
Frank Martin, left, Saturday night. for
Pueblo, where they will remain during
the summer. Mr.. Brown is engagrd on
the railroad at Pueblo that runs to Canon
City.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

W. j. Fitzgerald is agent for reliable
companies In insuring crops against
damage By hail. m26ml
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

See tie pair Of moleskin pants you can
buy for 80 cents &C The Racket and Nov
ely 6eogo. Good eneueh Ter . q. =.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

The Board Of Education meets again
on Tuesday next. in the evening, at the
school house.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

John Fonda and family Of Dodge
City. Has. are among the recent arrivals
at the Horton house.-San Diego (Cal
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

Mrs. Libbie A. Rinehart, who has
heen visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Swine
hart, for nearly six months past. left last
night for her home in Elkhart, Ind.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-16

This is General John G. Fonda Of Ford
county. who is in the Pacific coast city
for his health. General Fonda has oeen
suffering with rheumatism for more than
year part.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

organized our government to hunt up a
date that would steer clear of Sunday.
One of the last acts Of the continental
congress-after the constitution had been
adopted by the required number Of
states-was TO appoint the first Wednes-
day in January. 1889. for the election Of
presidential electors. the first Wednes-
day in February for the assembling OF
electors to vote for president and the
first Wednesday in March following for
starting proceedings under the con-
stltution. The first Wednesday In March
happened to be the 4th of March, and
though the congress did not get to-
gether until the 9Th of April following
and the Inauguration of President
Washington was delayed until April 80,
the beginning Of the new government
dated from the day fixed by the con-
tinental congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
IL Was n Large Week.

- VENTS succeed one another so
= rapidly in these days of war
that we are apt to be unmind-
full OF the surprising changes that are
wrought upon popular feeling. Last
Sunday was a memorably anxious day.
We knew that our forces IA been
moving, inch by inch, under the enc
my's fearful fire, up to the gates OF
Santiago. LAST Sunday afternoon
brought the unwelcome news that
Shafter lacked men enough 10 take the
place by storm. With some of our
troops exposed to Cervera's terrible
gun. with the Spaniards within reach
Of ready achievements, with word
from Washington that at the shortest
a week must elapse before help could
reach our men. the situation was OF
gloomy aspect. That happened which
the public had least anticipated-one
week ago his morning Cervera sailed
out.
In that incident there was rare good
| fortune for our side. II may be that
the promise given in Washington 10
have achievements to the number OF
fifteen thousand at Skaters service
within a week would have been kept;
the fact remains that the promise hat
not been made good. n there is M
telling how much OF disaster nigh
have overtaken US during the weel
Just ended. but for the providence tina
sen, the Cervera ships, under Blanco'i
orders. TO sea and to destruction.
However. It isn't worth while to pom
der over gloomy things that nigh
have happened: the p~leasanter oceu
patton is to recall the splendid sue
cesses last week witnessed. We ar
a good zeal more than an averag
week nearer to the n OF the wa
han we were last Sunday morning
and the Standard reprints. 10 the en-
that they may be reminded who atten
the usual places OF worship to-day tn
proclamation which was written by IN
president of the United States on Wee
nesday OF last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Talk of Peace.

~HosE of the spaniards who are
familiar with American litera-
ture need no, be reminded that
II was Benjamin Franklin who said
that there never was a good war or a
bad peace. Ninety days Of bitter ex-
p%erience are teaching the queen regent
and her subjects that. at least, there's
nothing good for them in the war they
are engaged in. If they do not give
their assent to Franklin's phrase, they
are undoubtedly prepared to admit that,
in any event. a peace that is a pretty
tough proposition is better thai the
hard luck OF the war they have tried,
with conspicuous failure, to wage.
But II is not so sure that the Span
iards have had all the whipping they
want. From court to court in Europe,
across the Atlantic to Washington and
back TO London rumors run about the
intention of the ministry at Madrid to
sue for peace; each time the answer
comes from Madrid. as this morning,
that Spain intends TO equip herself for
more defeats. This persistence seems
strange enough to us. In our confidence
Of continued successes, yet We must re-
member that we cannot judge the stu
alton from the standpoint of those for
whom defeat is foretold.
Not to refer to more distant time, our
own countrymen. during the civil war,
persisted long after theirs was a lost
cause. During the summer OF 1870, Ger
many visited upon France crushing de-
feats that put the outcome of the war
beyond the possibility OF doubt, yet
months after Frances emperor had
been sent to q German prison, Paris
endured the terrors OF siege.
We. ourselves, betray too much of the
hopeful spirit OF the optimist in ex-
pecting Spain to cry enough. OF course
our enemy is likely to break down al
any moment: II assurances that San
tiago has capitulated reach the Mon
tana public before this morning
church bells ring. II will be no surprise
Even at that, Spain may want to 60
one more feet on 1.-THE last one sh'
has-before she cries quits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
It's n Tie.

& ATE last night, after a day de-
voted to the hearing of evil
dence, the state board Of educa-
ton took account of Superintendent
Carleton under FIVE separate and dis
tinct heads. They voted what every
body in Montana knows to be true
that Carleton employed Miss Harris as
clerk under an arrangement by which
she was to return to him SIS out OF the
salary of s125 a month: they voted that
this was Illegal and that Carleton
attempted TO get the money by assign
ment TO him of the Harris warrant.
The board then voted that the charge
is not true that Carleton attempted to
keep the contract secret and. when II
came to a showdown as to whether Mr..
Carleton intended TO appropriate the
money TO his own use, the vote was a
tie-four to four, thus leaving Mr.
Carleton without the vindication he had
sought. The investigation was held al
the request OF Superintendent Carleton
He had every opportunity in the world,
as appears in the testimony, to SET
himself at rights before the people OF
Montana.
The proposition as to Mr.. Cartoons
intention" to appropriate the money
to his own use is one that the stand.
ard never discussed-that was not this
newspapers function: that remained fol
those in authority 10 discuss and Il
pass upon. The question as to whether
he intended to keep the money or no
was made the test question at the sit
ting Of the state board. The result /
that the board, after hearing the testi
mony. refuses to vindicate him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

SIMPSONS fleet. Sampson sent the
glowing Fourth-of-July telegram an
nouncing the defeat Of Cervera. but II
transpires that, in the engagement,
Schley had the heavy end of the work.
As for Dewey. there are rear admirals
who outrank him-three. we believe.
These all will pass the age limit, how
ever. within six or eight months. In
any event. there's no trouble about
Dewey; there isn't a living officer in any
navy in the world who ranks him to-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
The Iadrones.

~ ALL the lazy. shiftless, ignor-
~ ant people that the war has
brought to the surface. those OF
the Ladrone islands are said to be en-
titled to the gold medal. The Ladrone.
or Robber, islands are well named. They
were discovered by Magellan, the man
whom the Magellan straits were named
after. He was a Portuguese by birth,
but he was in the service of the king Of
Spain when he started out. In 1920. TO
find a passage to the a Indies by
sailing west. He was more successful
thar Columbus In that undertaking. for
he discovered ana sailed through the
| straits which bear his name, and his
vessel was the first to sail around the
globe. He found the Ladrone islands
In March, 1851.
The natives were UGH adroit thieves
that they stole the boat from the ad-
miral's flagship. They stole everything
else which they could lay hands on. and
finally had to be forbidden the ship and
taught. after the Spanish fashion. Il
be more honest. Their instruction in
volved the killing Of seven or eight. bu'
that was a small matter-although al
accounts make out Magellan to be ar
angel Of mercy. compared 10 otheI
Spanish navigators of his time. Tn
islands themselves are small and un
important and beyond appointing
governor, who was not ever notified o
the outbreak OF war, Spain has pait
little attention to them. They lie IL
almost a direct line between Honolulu
n Manila, and our vessels did no
have to go out OF their way to TAX
possession OF them. II possible. the ma
tives are a worse sob lot Of thieves an
! ~cut-throats than those in Magellan
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
No Other Way.

1t went the rounds at the time. but
the story II of greater current Interest
now han then. Admiral Sicard a
his feet at Yorktown for drills and
maneuvers. A force was to land n
capture an inland railroad base against
a defense force Of littie more than half
It's size. The respective commanders
Of the two forces were discussing the
details before the admiral, each con-
tending that the other would have SUI
perior advantages. For some time the
admiral puzzled over their differences.
and then had an Inspiration worthy OF
4 Solomon.
Gentlemen" he said, there Is evil
IDENTIFY but one way of arranging this
affair 10 the satisfaction of both OF
you. Suppose you swap forces and
fight the other way?"
The battle was fought on the orig
inal plan n without further discus
| sion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
The Sunday Argument.

~ ONE Of the members of
~ who oppose Senator Hoar's plan
" to change inauguration day from
March 4 to a season that promises fairer
weather. assume that they raise a vital
objection 10 n change when they
show that March 4 has fallen on sun
day only three times since our govern
ment began. and that II will fan on that
day only three times during the next
century.
These congressman forget thar TINS
avoidance Of Sunday for Inauguration
day is not more suited TO March 4 than
to many other days Of the year-ths
distinction Is the same for March Is
for instance. or for April -. or for May
Ga. for ether dates.
1t was not in the thought Of those who
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

waters to unscathed triumphs; now guiding them IN a
strange land through the dread shadows OF death TO sue
cess. even though at a fearful cost; now bearing them
without accident or loss to far distant climes. has watched
over our cause and brought nearer the success OF the
right and the attainment of just and honorable peace.
With the nations thanks let there be mingled the ma
tons prayer that our gallant sons may be shielded from
harm alike on the battlehelds and in the clash of fleets and
be spared the scourge of suffering and disease while they
are striving to uphold their country's honor, and. withal
let the nations heart be stilled with holy awe at the
thought of the noble men who have persisted as heroes
die and be filed with compassionate sympathy for all
those who suffer Bereavement or endure sickness. wounds
and bonds by reason OF the awful struggle. And, above
all LET rs pray with earnest fervor that He. the dispenser
OF all good. may speedily remove from US the untold ahiic-
tions of war and bring TO our dear land the blessings OF re-
stored peace and to all the domain now ravaged by the
cruel strife the priceless boon of security and tranquility.
WILLIAM MKINLEy.
Executive Mansion, Washington, L. c., July 6, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Rider Haggard's First Inspiration.

II. Rider Haggard received his In
s~piration to write his first novel from
the pretty face OF a young girl he saw
in a church at Norwood. Eng. The
perfect beauty and refinement OF this
face impressed Mr.. Haggard so deeply
as to I'LL him with a desire to mt a
story 10 IL which would be worthy or
a heroine similarly endowed. With this
purpose in view he began writing. my
main object being" ne says, " 10 pro-
duce the picture OF a m perfect
in mind and body and to show her
character ripening and growing spirit
ual under the pressure Of various al
Elections" The outcome OF IL was his
first book. Dawn"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
TWENTY PAGES.
SUNDAY. JULY 10. 1898.
A Wartime Sermon.

w No, slss.rsi.sa sat'lement or
labored mound,
Thick wall or moated gate;
Not cities proud with spires and turre's
No, h.vs ana broad-armed ports.
Where. laughing at the storm, rich navies
ride:
Not starred and spangled courts,
Where low-browed haseness warts per-
fume to pride.
No-men, ~high-minded men.
Men who their duties know.
But know their rights, and knowing care
maintain.
Prevent the long-aimed blow.
And crush the tyrant while they reno the
chain;
These constitute a state;
And sovereign law, that states Corrected
will.
DER thrones and globes elate
sits empress. browning good. represshs
I'll.
These are the words, his the senu-
ment, thai ought to be craven in these
ambitious days on the heart OF every
American who is proud Of his country
who rs intelligent in his patriotism and
who wishes the republic well. The lines
are not new-they are almost as old as
the phrases in the declaration OF inde-
pendence. But they hav aptness AT
this hour when citizens OF the United
states betray a willingness to be tempt
ed by the glittering allurements OF con-
auest and of territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
The Standard would feel gratified
were Il able to feel assured that, to the
exclusion Of every other word in this
mornings edition. these quoted lines
would FIX themselves firmly in the mind
Of every man among its thousands OF
readers; they are a creed 10 which the
people of this country are committed by
every public utterance of those VINO
from the days OF Seventy siI, has beer
u country's tribunes.
II never was seriously p~roposed-tm
within very recent days-that II Is wen
for the United States 10 care more foI
quantity of trade than for quality In
citizenship. Yet we all are urged now
70 commit ourselves 10 the support OF
the proposition that, for the sake OF ex'
banding our commerce, we ought to an
mex to this republic the u~nregenerat'
scions Of robbers on the Ladrone isl
ands and millions OF Malays on thu
Philippines who are as little suited e
American citizenship as are the vaga
bond Indians in the region Of the Rock,
mountains.
II you give your assent TO the sophis
try that wherever the stars and stripe
once loaf there they must remain yo'
betray forgetfulness OF the fact tina
there are places on the globe In plent!
where they ought not TO float. Not be
cause the flag is unworthy CT It but be
cause the places are unfit and do no
mart the dlstin ction.
Let national emblems be recklessl'
Haunted by nations whose belief IT ]
that battlements, rich navies an
epangled courts constitute the STATE
while we honor always, and above al
the citizenship that knows its rights
dares 70 maintain them and holds son
ere,gn and sacred the law that crown
the good. depressing 81" Leave oths
nations to exploit new territory undo
the selfish and unrepublican motto
That they should take who have IN
power,
And they should keep who can.