davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Marion county, with two champions
for COburn for governor. failed to select
delegates favorable to him.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

J. F. Goudy of Wilburn township,
sold to e. Ii. Northrup two pigs, eight
months old, that weighed $40 pounds.
One Of the pigs weighed 600 pounds.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Ed L. Barber, superintendent of city
schools, Great Bend, was ia the city, Sat-
urday.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Incl. the grocer, has received another
car load Of Cimarron flour. The last
car load of flour of this popular brand
went of like hot cakes.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21
How to Save Money.

Go to the Racket and Novelty Store
and get prices before buying your goods.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Arthur Brobst was arrested yesterday
and he will probably be sent to the State
ReformatOry at Hutchinson.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

o. D. Lemert has provided his family
with fine new phaeton, which he pur-
chased at Dodge City.-Cimarron Jack
sonian.
supplied this elegant turnout.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21
Sorghum seed at Imel's.
Skrtes off at 9:15 Saturday night
Three races Dancing afterward.

One of the best assortments Of grocer
les in the city will be found at Imers
store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

j. n. Combs has been be autlfying his
residence property, which is occupied
by A. Melton. He has set out number
of fruit and forest trees.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Diplomatic relations with high prices
have been severed BY the Racket and
Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

We headquarters for everything the Farmer needs from
Nail Thresh;ng Machine We fit farmer out
finish build his and barn. furnish his Cooking
paatus him with the best Machinery best Wagon and best
Buggy Fence his farm Harness his horses Saddle his We
Goods which complete needs be-
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Come and see our pianos and organs.
will sell you for cash or on time.
E. KIRKPATRICK.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

For SALE.-A good red bull. A. Han
ma. on Duck Creek. I'm
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

New sewing machines S25, $50, So;
and $40 at Kirkpatrick's.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Grassoline is the name given the fuel
used in some places in this short gras;
region.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

J. NJ. Burson is the party who can
lease or sell you cattle ranch or farm.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Ed Babcock and Fred Werner are il
Colorado prospecting in mining.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

A fine rain fell here on Sunday night.
Observer Todd reports So of an inch.
The rain will start the grass and help the
wheat plant.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Harry Newfer's son, boy age 6 years,
died on Thursday night last, and was
buried on Saturday. The death OF two
children in one week in Mr.. NEWER
family ID grieveously felt.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

A torpid liver r0bs y0u Of ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitt's Little
Early RiseTs cleanses the liver, cure con-
stipatiou and al sepmach and liver trou-
haeo. The EAlace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

The depot hotel this morning furnished
two hundred gallons of coffee to the SOL
diers en- route.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

The surprise Of Ford county is the bib
overall you can get for SOC. at the Racket
and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Ingram carpets % cents to one dollar
per yard. at E. kirkpatrick's.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

CLEANING AND REPAIRING-Gentle-
mems clothing neatly and cheaply. Ap-
ply to Miss s. F. Wells, south Of DR..
McCarty's residence. I'm.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

The transfer of soldiers from the west
to the south is making lively business on
the Santa Fe railway.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Its great leap from the old fashioned
doses Of biue-mass and nauseous phyeics
. 10 pleasant little pills known -
lDeWitt's Ltftle Early Risen. They cure
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Mrs. L. G. Halves of Ford TOWNSHIP
was in the city, Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Lace, chenille and tapestry curtains at
E. kirkpatrick's.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Parties wishing fresh bread delivered
daily will leave orders at the City Bakery.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The wheat is improving in condition.
Prospects good.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Grass and tree foliage slowly coming
Peach trees are in bloom.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Some Improvements are going on in
the city.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

w. J. Fitzgerald was in Kansas City
on business this week.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21

Will Curry has moved in one of tie
houses near Juneau's lumber yard.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21
SOCIETIES..

DODGE CITY CHAPTER, NO. IS, r. A. NJ,
~ meets second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at p. m, in Masonic Hail.
PAUL HENkEL, III. Z.
n
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-21
Another rain last night.

Oranges, lemons, honey at Imel's.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
WANTED-A NEW r

Former Secretary Of Agriculture ].
Sterling Morton sends greeting to all
who share his views concerning the
past, present and future of American
politics to join him in Philadelphia In
Independence hall on the coming Fourth
Of July, 1899, for the purpose of or
ganlzing "the national conservative
party"
According to Mr.. Morton there is need
OF a political party in the United States
which a live without traditions and
promulgate policies and principles with
out fear of running amuck with It's W
%precedents and platforms. 1t is Mr..
MOrtOn's conviction that a conservative
party for the United States which can
easily be formed by a realignment OF
the best elements of existing political
organizations would advance civilization
and good government by ignoring all the
fallacies and follies Of the old parties
and proclaiming itself for an honest.
frugal and constitution-respecting ad-
ministration of national affairs. In sup
port of the proposed new departure the
country is reminded of the fact that the
republican party was organized in 1851.
two years later ran John G. Fremont for
the presidency and by reason of Il
divided democracy elected Lincoln a
minority president in 1850.
Mr.. Morton evidently forgets that new
parties cannot be imprOyised by resolu-
ton whether adopted in independence
hall or under the dome of the national
capitol. 1t matters little either whether
they are fo%reordained to be born on the
Fourth of July or on Christmas day.
The essential factor for the incubation
of a new party destined to survive its
swaddling clothes is some all-abstrbing
issue in which the masses are vitality
interested.
The conservative party in Great Brit
ain was not fabricated at Runnymede
or at Westminster Abbey on any par
ticular national anniversary. 1t was not
created by the ed'ct of any convention,
but Is simply the outgrowth of the old
tory party, with Its conservative tradi-
tons.
That there Is a considerable number
OF men who are not completely in accord
with any Of the existing parties must be
conceded. But when 1t Is borne In mind
that by 1900 nearly 2O,OOO.OOO voters will
exercise the suffrage in electing the next
president of the United States the diver.
sion Of 100000 or even 100000 votes
scattered over forty-fve states would
scarcely create a ripple upon the po-
litical sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
TASK.

1t Is already apparent that Colonel
Roosevelt Is not going to find the task
Of harmonizing the republican factions
in New York and Of effectlng the re-
forms which are expected of him alto
gether simple and easy. He has been in
conference with the fractional leaders
and also with prominent independent
republicans, getting their opinions as to
what should be done to give the state a
better administration and satisfy the
demand for good government. which
was doubtless a judicious proceeding.
but after all Colonel Roosevelt will find
1t impossible to satisfy everybody and
undoubtedly some Of those whom he has
counseled with will be his most u,,spar-
ing critics before he has been in office
thirty days.
There Is every reason to believe. how
ever, that Roosevelt Will honestly and
courageously endeavor to justify the
confidence of the people In his Integrity.
his desire for good government and his
sol.citude for the welfare Of the whole
act cOnscientiously and will not permit
himself TO be controlled by any boss,
but he has not full power to effect whai
he may deem to be wise and necessary,
He must have the support Of the legisla.
ture and II remains to be seen what In
fiuences may control this body. At all
events 1t Is certain that the administra'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
No Comparison Possible.

What twaddle is all this attempting tn
draw contrasts between the management OF
the navy and Of the army in the late war.
to the discredit Of the latter! OF course.
the navy got along better than the army.
because 1t was complete in all its princlpa,
at the outset, while the army had
chiefly to be improvised out Of volunteer.
at short notice. If we had had a standing
army adequate to the needs Of the nation
in war. as we had a standing navy, 1t would
doubtless have got through the campaign
with no more bitches and mismanagement
than the navy had. To expect a hastily Or
ganized body OF raw recruits to behave as
we'll as a disciplined and experienced body
Of veterans is the height of injustice and
absurdity.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
AGAINST EXPANSION.

The opposition In New England to ter
rltorial expansion Is authoritatively
voiced by the Home Market club of Bos-
ton. an organization representing the
various Industrial interests of that sec
ton. The practical men who constitute
this club see In the policy of expansion,
II IL shall involve the annexation of ac-
quired territory. a menace to the exist
Ing economic policy of the United States
and to the interests and welfare OF
American labor. 1t is pointed out that
If the acquired territory shall be made a
part of this country the provisions Of
our constitution in respect to duties. inn
posts and excuses will apply to 1t. The
new territory, it Is held, must If an
nexed be placed In this regard on the
same basis as are the states and terri
tories Of the union. The effect OF this
would be to open our markets to the
free importation Of the products of the
of the Home Market club said. ''expose
nj Industrial population to unrestrained
competition with low prices and ill-condi.
toned and coolie labor"
We think this must be the inevitable
result of expansion, whether the ac-
1uired territory shall be annexed or held
and governed as colonies, If American
capital should be very largely in, ested
In such territory. This capital would
persistently clamor for the freedom of
the American market and the Svndicatps
and corporations here representing it
would so make their influence felt in
congress that sooner or later they W ,uld
get what they asked for. Perhaps it
would be some years before this could
he brought about, but that it would be
accomplished in time we think there can
he no doubt. What seems strange is
that the labor interests of the country do
not seem TO fully realize this danger, for
surely If they did so they would take
a more pronounced stand against the
expansion policy than they have done.
The a~nti-expansion sentiment of New
England is making itself heard and we
believe is exerting a widespread iniu-
ence Not long since the Boston Mer-
chants association adopted n protest
against the acquisition of the Philippin 8
and this Is now supplemented by an eX-
preston of the Home Market club in
opposition to expansion. There are very
earnest expansionists In New England,
hut they constitute a small minority and
their number Is not increasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
A POLITICAL ROUNDUP.
Extent of the Republican Triumph at
the n0IlOt DOX.
Philadelphia Times q


Philadelphia Times Ond. dem.)
While the official vote OF many OF the
states Is yet wanting. enough Ia known to
estimate with reasonable accuracy the ma
tority given In every state of the union at
the election on Tuesday last and the result
Is even more emphatic in support of the
administration and policy of the republican
party than has been generally accepted.
The republicans have carried twenty-si1
OF the forty-fve states by majorities ag-
gregating in round numbers about 700, 900
and the democrats. silverites and fusionists
aggregating about SOC. 0C0.
The most substantial and impressive
gains made by the republicans are in the
western states, which were carried by the
democrats two years ago by an aggregate
majority of go, 900. The same states at
the recent election gave an aggregate re-
publican majority OF about 10000. The
democrats and fusionists lost the states Of
Kansas. Nevada, Wyoming and Washington,
which they carried by considerable ma
~jorlties two years ago. and they have re-
duced the fusion majority In Nebraska from
$4,000 to about 1000. In Idaho from 16. 900
to 1000. in Montana from 2 1000 to 5000
and in Utah from $1,000 to 5000.
The most significant feature Of the po-
iitlcal roundup OF this n -election year is
In the break made in the western states
where free silver had its birth. All Of the
Pacific slope states have become republican
and sound money by large majorities. Kan
eas has swung back into the sound money
line by some 5000 majority and there will
hardly be a corporais guard Of cheap money
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18

representative In the next popular branch
OF congress from the states west OF Mis-
souri,. This means that the free silver
heresy has run its course and that II can
not be made a hopeful Issue for 1900.
Taking the states as they voted last week
they give the republicans an increased ma
jority Of eighteen in the electoral college
as compared with the votes Of 1896. The
comparison would be as follows:
1896. 1895.
Republicans ...... 27l Republicans ...... $50
Democrats ......o Ito Democrats ........ l'
Rep. majority. 9sI Rep. majority. l3
Such is the lesson Of the political roundup
OF 1898 and none can misunderstood why. in
the face of the political disappointments OF
the new administration, the friends OF the
administration have increased the number
Of states they control. practically annihilat.
ing the free silver theory In the states
where 1t was born. and gained eighteen
votes In the electoral college. 1t means
that the people OF this country are I'M
changeably devoted to a sound financial
policy and that any party that attempts to
revive cheap money and reputation as a
national issue viii be ground to powder by
the sovereign power OF the republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
~uNGRATEFUL FILIPINOs.
Stirring Tn Not
Trouble for Uncle Sam.

Trouble for Uncle Sam.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Here Is another complication In the Philip
pines. The insurgents already hold the
greater part of the Island Of Luzon, outside
the city and bay Of Manila. which are in the
possession Of the American land and naval
forces. They have set up a government and
profess to consider the Americans as allies.
or as trespassers. according to the attitude
the United States assumes toward the al
feged Filipino government"
Now comes news Of insurgent successes in
the visayas islands Of the archipelago. The
insurgents are carrying everything before
them and the Spanish governor Is asking
pc omission from Madrid to turn the nominal
command CT the islands in his district over
to the Americans, so that he can put him.
self and the other Spaniards under American
protection.
That may tend to ease matters In Paris,
because If Spain has lost the islands to the
insurgents there is no excuse for putting
IN a big claim for money compensation in
ceiling them to the United States.
But the situation will not be much better
for the United States. II the insurgents have
possession. what claim have we to the
islands as part Of the spoils Of war wrested
from Spain?
II the insurgents have driven out the
5paniards and assert their independence
what becomes Of our claims as liberators,
and what will be our position If we asser.
ownership to islands that the Filipinos con-
troll themselves or assume to set up a
''benefcent rule over a people that con-
slider themselves able to rule the mselves and
will have lone OF our 'benefcence?"
The situation would be somewhat awk-
ward in that case.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY.
Senator Aliens Defeat and what IL
NAV Lead To.


j. Sterling Morton's Conservative.
The defeat OF Abraham Lincoln by Ster hen
A.. Douglas In the senatorial campaign of
1858 made Lincoln a presidential candidate
and elected him In 1860. Douglas and
Lincoln held relatively the same position
then In Illinois that Bryan and Allen now
occupy in Nebraska; one had been for a
! ng time, pronouncedly, in candidature for
the presidency. The other, Mr.. Lincoln. had
served one term In congress and was not
then nearly as well known as Senator Allen
is today.
And Aliens defeat for the senate may
make him the most prominent and available.
as he Is the most ~forceful and able, among
all the populistic candidates yet mentioned
for that high office. or course Mr.. Bryan.
nominally a demc crat, could not and would
not accept the nomination Of a strictly popu-
listic convention in 1900 any more than Mr..
Douglas could have taken a republican
nomination away from Mr.. Lincoln in 1860.
The Conservative still asserts that VAL
liam Vincent Allen Is the biggest, b.ainiest
and most dangerous popullstic candidate for
the presidency In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
MANDERsON's $4,000 HISTORY.
Why He is So Anxious to So
Other Peoples Money.
Western Laborer.

Western Laborer.
That $40. 900 history" of the exposition
is a big holdup Of the stockholders in the
exposition company-most Of whom b0r-
rowed money to pay their subscriptions.
The reason General Henderson is SO lavish
in the expenditure of exposition money is
because he cannot be in on the divide at
the finish. General Henderson subscribed
81 900 to the exposition and the B. & NJ.
$50, 000. About ten months ago at a. meet
ing of the directors General Henderson de-
clared that exposition stock was not worth
5 cents on the dollar, and about that time
the B. & NJ. subscription was officially de-
cfared a donation" Being a donation, the
B. & NJ. could not be held liable for the
debts OF the exposition; neither can 1t be
in on the divvy IL the exposition Is a great
financial success. Mr.. Henderson has a very
exalted opinion Of the prophetic vision OF
General Henderson, and II the show is a
great financial success you can readily see
where 1t will leave the general. For that
reason the general Is In favor OF any old
expenditure that will result in permitting
him to say. Il told you So" to his EN-
~ployers. The greatest advertisement that
could possibly be given TO O~maha-one that
would travel farther and do more good
would be this: "The Omaha exposition Is
the only one ever held In America that was
a financial success. 1t paid dollar for dol
lar to the stockholders" Another reason
why the money should be protected and paid
back to the stockholders Is because 1t be-
longs to them. and II they are treated hon.
est,y and s1usrely 1t will be easy to get
money out Of them for the next public en-
terprise that comes up.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Governor-elect Roosevelt will take the
oath Of office on Sunday. That is a very
proper day en- which to promise to be good.
Frank Hunter Potter, a nephew of the
Episcopal bishop of New York. is a grand
opera tenor whose stage name Is Signor
Fillipe.
Admiral Walkers 'whiskers, which were
once the despair OF all the navy, are, 1t Is
said, to 60 down at last before the barber's
shears.
Emperor William Is going to Spain
strictly incognito, but the spaniards had
better understand that he is Emperor Will
liam. Just the same.
Olga Nethersole has resolved to discon-
tinue the kissing scene in Carmen" be-
cause she considers 1t too sensational. Olga
IL behind the times.
Colonel Edmund Rice Of the Sixth Mas
sachusetts, which lately returned from
Porto Rico, has a untlue distinction. He
returned from two wars at the head Of
Massachusetts regiments.
In Atlanta the other day a young woman
said to Israel zangwill: you are such a
surprise. Carlyle said the Jew had no
humor." Eyes" replied the critic. but
Carlyle was a Scotchman."
Among the ~sultan's gifts to his imperial
German guests and their suite were two
paintings of the battle OF the Maluna pass
and Domoko, in the recent war with Greece,
for the emperor. a magnificent spray OF
brilliants for the empress and diamond
broochts for each Of the ladies in waiting.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is one Of the
few wives Of political notabilities who shares
her husbands enjoyment Of cartoons. Mrs.
Th1-oo1 Dlotk ho, gofl that cha onp,a Nv n
fears to open a paper. So, too, Mrs. Russell
Sage. But Mrs. Roosevelt has made quite
a collection Of the multitudinous representa-
tions Of the Rough Rider.
George W. McNear in San Francisco Is q
millionaire. self-made. and a man Of many
enterprises. "They tell me. Mr.. McNear,"
said a visitor. that you had no capital to
start with" "You do me too much honor"
courteously replied McNear. who is con-
sciously and pleasantly a little egotistical.
my rivals in business will tell you that I
began with a capital I and that l have
never lost 1t.
Lord Kelvin, now more than Is years old,
has just taken out a patent on an improved
device for making soundings at sea. Al
tn ugh his life work has been philosophical
rather than mechanical, and has related
mainly to the theories that underlie physical
phe nom Lord Kelvin is the author Of
a number Of useful instruments. among
them the siphon recorder. for registering
cable messages, and the quadrant electro
meter.
Piper Findlater, the hero of Dargai Ridge,
who has been appearing in London music
halls with his Victoria cross, has been Of
fered $50 for the decoration by a Birming-
ham firm. with the advice to get rid Of it at
these terms and thus save himself and the
order further degradation. Along with this
comes the statement that some OF the Grena-
der Guards who acquitted themselves with
glory in the Soudan are appearing as 'su-
pers" in Mr.. Trees production Of the Mus
keteers."
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18

There Is n growing conviction that the
course pursued by the exposition with
regard to the aw ards Of medals and
diplomas is calculated to bring discredit
upon the enterprise as well as upon the
exposition city. The holdup of exhibitors
for a large sum of money to be presented
to the general factotum to whom had
been abdlcated the sole control of the
collection and installation of EXHIBITS
and the selection Of juries was counte.
nanced by the management instead Of
being reprimanded. This scandal has
since been supplemented by an exhibit
ton Of rank faveritism to those who
contributed literally to the gift solicit
ors and disfavor to those who did not
submit to be thus bled. The stolid in
difference to which complainants are be-
ing treated calls for some acton on the
part of the exposition management that
Will at least convince patrons that they
were not decoyed into a dragnet of
blackmailers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-18

Fnsionist ~pretensions that they had
made the penitentiary self-sustaining re.
ceived a rude shock In the drawing OF
a warrant for Over $1,000 from the
maintenance fund to pay the running
expenses Of the il stitution for October.
No one would be unkind enough to sug-
gest that the drawing of the warrant
was purposely delayed until after cleo
ton. The state officials We're too busy
asserting hat it was .self-sustaining to
make a balance to ascertain the truth
Of the statement.