davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23
FOR SALE.

Twenty Head Of Pure Bred Hereford
Bulls-12 to 20 Months Old.
Just the stuff to breed on western COWS.
These bulls are perfect in every way.
Price S65 to 500. Also will sell 80 or
10 head of Pure Bred Hereford heifers
ages II and 2 years. Price, S35 to $50
per head. Write OF come to dairy.
JOE JENNINGS,
McCracken, Rush Co., kas.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

In all of Simpsons operations at
Santiago not one of our sailors has
been injured. The inefectiveness of
the Spanish fire is the most remark
able fact of the war.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

We call attention to the fact that Re-
publican congress and Republican
president have been long in power and
the principles of high taxation and the
gold standard have been pOwerless to put
life into their promises of higher wages
for the American laborer and higher
prices for the product of the farm. Stag
nation i'm business continues unabated.-
From the 4th District POpulist Congress
SiOnal Platform.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

s'Absent minded would be the
mildest term we could use to apply to
the man who would lay all the ma
terial in his furnace and neglect to
apply the match. The merchant
who fills his store with goods and
does not advertise has the disease in a
more dangerous form.-Printers Ink.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

In May, 1897, the United States
exported 100000 in gold. Lust
month the gold imports were $13,-
100000. The honest money attitude
of the country pays.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

S. E. Parker, Sharon, Wis, writes: 81
have tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
for itching piles aud it always stops them
in two minutes [ consider DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve the greatest pile cure
on the market" Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

We see by Newton exchange that
a young lady in that city kneads
bread with her gloves on. We knead
bread with our shoes on. We knead
bread with our coat on and if some
of our deliquent subscribers don't pay
up pretty soon we will knead bread
without any thing on.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23
Low Rates to Las Vegas Hot Spring

Santa Fe route has recently reduced its
regular rOund-trip excursion rate for
Las Vegas Hot Springs. n. NJ, to S2l.
ReOpening of Montezuma hotel there af-
fords sumptuOns accommodations ut reas
enable prices for tourists and inyalids.
Expert medical attendance. This is a
delightful season for visiting New Mex
leo.
Inquire of F. Gardner, Agt., A. T. &
S. F. R'y., Dodge City.
w. j. BLACK, G. P. A.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

Beggs' Little Giant Pills are the only
reliable pill for constipation, indigestion
and liver ills. Rev. s. II. Jones Tacoma.
Waeh.. writes: 81 have suffered for
y~ars with constipation aud INDIGESTION.
One b0x Of Beg1s' Little Giant Pills ne
!seved me entirely" We keep tben, ~.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

So fer every town in Kansas that
has employed teachers for the COM
ing year has increased the salaries
and added to the number employed.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

The Perfect Little Pill, Beggs' Little
Giants. cures Constipation and Indiges-
ton. also Sick Headache relieved at once.
We keep them. w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

"One Minute Cough Cure is the best
preparation have ever sold or used and
can't say too much it its praise l..
NJ. kennOn. Merchant, Odell, Ga. Palace
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

Last year 1886 vessels passed
through the Suez Canal, of which
1905 were British and 48 Spanish.
England's interests in the Mediter-
ranean have a substantial basis.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

ga man who is out of job now, !"
observes the Kansas farmer as he
wades about his wheat, sis simply too
lazy to walk into one"
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

The foreign exports of the country
for the fiscal year ending this month
will reach q billion and a quarter.
This is the American imperialism
some people are alarmed about.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN is one dollar
q year, baya6le TN advawce.

George Bloom of Wellington is
probably not related to Mr.. Blossom
of Salina.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

The readiness of the people to
subscribe for the war loan is another
evidence that they believe the war
to be righteous, and will cheerfully
meet the demands to make it success
fn1 - '.-
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23
Bulls for Sale.

Twenty head Of Short Horn and Here
ford bulls for sale. Yearlings, years
and 3 years old; $50 to 1925 apiece in
price. Inquire of
mimi d. w. STURGEON.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

Walter Pine delivers the Topeka State
Journal anywhere in town at ten cents
per week. For general, state and rail-
road news the Journal is unexcelled.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

be SO overwhelming and disastrous
that it will never recover from the
shock and ruin.
The sympathy of the country ought
to be extended to that little band of
Democrats that met in Atchison last
week, and acknowledged that they
had been hopelessly and shamefully
dealt with by the Pops, but hence
forth they would travel alone, with
out shameful political and corrupting
alliances.
Anything to beat the Republi
cans" will become obsolete in Kansas
this year. It is the Pops that must
be beaten, and the statement that the
Republican majority will be not lefs
than so, 900, is not an exaggeration.
The prediction for an overwhelming
victory is in accord with the condi
ton of affairs.
We are outgrowing views which
held years ago, and we must be gov
erned by experience. This is true in
all the affairs of life. It is as true in
regard to religion as to politics. If
we were not progressive in thought
and desire We would soon cease to
exist. But we must have practical
ideas to govern practical conditions.
Aud if we succeed in new political
methods we must be honest, and not |
adopt old time ways on new plans
such as the Pops have done.
The changes of sentiment in the
south will add to the disruption of
party lines. Financial policies will
control parties and the civil and poll
teal relation of the negro will no
longer be an issue in partisan legisls.
ton. The north and south will unite
on commercial, agricultural and
other interests.
The recent vote on Hawaiian an
in the House of Congress
shows that the policy of the admins
tration is endorsed by Democrats and
The vote on all war
measures in Congress is indicative of
changed political relations, and par
ties will be made on new issues in the
next presidential campaign. But this
is a Republican year.
The war as waged by the United
States is in answer to the demands of
humanity. This idea is the basic
principle upon which our govern
ment is founded and the war in pro-
gross is only sustaining the princi-
pie that was established at Bunker
Hill and Gettysburg.
If it is proven that we have out
grown the Monroe doctrine by the
necessity of reinforcing the Dewey
principle of Intervention, these con-
litions must stand. Truth and Jus
ice are not confined to the environ
nents of hemisphere. Progress in
he cause of humanity will not be
tayed by the traditions of the past.
Human liberty must not be fettered 1
" ties of the past, but we must live
n the progress of events.
Our new colonial policy is taken
With much favor among the American
'eople. Uncle Sam intends to take
in sight belonging to j
spain. The loss of the Maine and :.
Ter 266 men can be compensated only
y stripping Spain of her colonial $
Uncle Sam intends to
make coaling stations all around the
World, and to enter upon a new J
areer, one of legitimate republican ?
atiuence and commerce in all the
snds of the earth.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

For Governor. w. +. STANLEY
For Associate Justice r. SMITH
For Secretary of State GEORGE A. CLARK
For Auditor of State 90. GEORGE E. COLE
For State Treasurer. . FRANK E. GRIMES
For Attorney General. ...A. A. GODDARD
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
rhANh NEl/SON
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In times of war this country al
ways sustains the party in power.
McKinley's administration is no ex :
ception to this long established rule
of American patriotism. The oppo
sition party can always be relied upon
to do some ridiculous things, not in
harmony with the questions at issue.
This party always fears the success
of the party in power, and yet it con-
tributes to just results as will secure
that end.
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

CONGR ESSlONAL TICKET.
For Congress, at Large NV. j. BAILEY
For Congress, It'll Dist CHESTER l. LONG
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

1ulS parry aiWay 70 lod1S Iuo SuCCcSn
of the party in power, and yet it con-
tributes to just results as will secure
that end.
The Democrats opposed the bill
authorizing the soldiers to vote in the
field. OF course the soldier will lose
his admiration for party that OBJ
structs his God given privilege to
exercise the right of suffrage.
The present war will not only
change the current of political
thought in the United States, but it
win establish principles along that
line. Acquisition of territory is
favored, and a new alignment of
political principles will follow in this
direction.
President Mckinley will be favored
by the great majority of the people
and in congress in whatever is right
and expedient in carrying on this
government in times of war.
New conditions arise and these
have to be met by broad statesman
ship.
The United States is progressive
country, and its growth and expan
sion cannot be obstructed by the OPP
erations of party that deals only
with incidental concerns.
There may have been o use for q
Populist party at time when the
country was suffering from contrac
ton Of its powers, which brewed in
ternal strife and discussions but
these do not now exist, and no new
methods in governmental affairs are
necessary.
The use of Populism in Kansas is
no longer desired. It had no broader
horizon than the attainment of public |
pap. Hnever had sufficient magni-
tnde to stand up alone. and it never
had the gratitude to treat its ally |
With fairness. It win meet It's dis |
Do1utico this year. The defeat uill !
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

The Populist National committee
that met in Omaha, Neb., last week,
split wide open on the question OF
fusion, after long aud bitter wran
gle. The split prevents the fusion of
Populists and Democrats in the cam
paign of 1900. The middle-of-the
roadsters say that 'for two years the
Peoples party has been tied hand
and foot by the course of those in
official positions who have sought to
use the party for their self preferment
and incidentally the strengthening of
the Democratic party"
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

41.0o PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores.
or sent by express ON receipt Of price.
00xH Containing invaluable Information az
GSeS Interest 20 al women, vim b oont
70 any addreos, ppea 6pp1lnatjoay u
The Globe-republican., 1898-06-23

be SO overwhelming and disastrous
that it will never recover from the
shock and ruin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05

We are to have the hustle again.
There is no doubt about it. All you
have to do to be sure is to go to the
dressmaker who best knows the styles
and she will tell you that the newest
costumes all have that idea in view.
The hustle in its present form is
bound to be popular, for it is far from
being the monstrosity of few year
ago. Neat and graceful, it is just large
enough to round up the hips and give
a stylish set to the skirt and prevent
its sagging.
The modern idea is to use the bus
tie in the only sensible way-that is,
to suit the individual. Bustles ore
being made in great variety, both long
and short. and some much fuller thar
others. The style most in vogue is
moderately long, and has hip exten-
sions which will suit the woman who
is tall and not too full of outlines. A
pad of some sort is essential in order
TO be fashionable.-N York Herald
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05
Hints on Dairyiug.

oh Do'iJAhB
Strain the milk as soon as drawn
from the COW, so as to keep the amount
of dissolved filth at the minimum.
The idea cannot be too strongly en-
forced that it is the duty of the dairy
man to deliver good milk u good con
dition.
If the milk is to be used for butter
making, keep it as warm as possible,
and set it to rest for creaming as soon
as possible.
Do not mix the nights and morn
ing's milk until ready for heating up
and curding. Mixing warm and cold
milk hastens decomposition.
Set the can or other receptacle
where the microbes and fungus germs
from the stable or COW yard will not
fall into it, to taint the milk and
hasten decomposition.
If the milk is to be used for cheese
making or for market, thoroughly but
carefully agitate it frequently, and
cool it down to sixty degrees or below
as soon as possible. The colder, the
better-if above freezing.
So long as the milk is warmer than
the surrounding atmosphere, it is
throwing off vapor and is thereby
purified. 1t will not then absorb
odors, but the germs of fungi and
other microscopic life may fall into it
and do it injury.
AS soon as the milk gets colder than
the atmosphere, the vapor in the Dir
will condense on the surface, as the
dew gathers on a cold pitcher, and
the impurities and odors from the at
mosphere will be absorbed by the
milk or the cream ON it.
If carried to the factory, keep the
can cover off until ready to start; have
ventilator in the can cover, and pro-
tect the can from the rays of the sun
while on the way to the factory.
These precautions are necessary to
keep the milk from tainting or souring.
Milk containing uniformly large fat
globules the most readily parts with
its cream. The largest globules al
ways rise first Some fat globules are
so small that they do not rise at all
Milk containing small fat globulef
parts with its cream very slowly ant
imperfectly. As rule, large fa'
| globules make the best butter.
The warmer the milk when set, thu
more complete will be the separation
of the cream from the milk at an.
given lower temperature; and the NOR
rapidly the temperature falls, tn
more rapid will be the separation o
the cream from the milk Cream
rises best when the temperature i
falling, very slowly when the temper
ature is stationary, and little or no
at all when it is rising.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05

In 1895 a merchant naturalist OF
Tunis bought a piece Of ground in
closed by a wall, where a sufficient
quantity of water could be introduced.
In this field large space, where there
were fig trees, was inclosed by wire
netting. Then he procured from
nests the young egrets. In 1896, by
increase, his heronry contained about
400 egrets. The females lay eggs
twice a year, in April and June; and
the young, leaving the nest after fif-
teen days, mate the same year.
These birds he feeds on minced
horse and mule meat twice a day-one
animal, costing there five or six francs,
sufficing for a fortnight The nest
lings are fed by their mother ON small
fish provided for her. The dorsal
plumes are gathered twice a year, in
May and September, but it is not un-
til the bird is three years old that the
plumes attain their full beauty. Each
adult bird furnishes seven grams OF
these per year--that is, about los
grain or 10 of a pound, yielding pen
head ST. Popular Science News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05
Preserve the Bows,

During an active temperance revival, In
which the Order of Good Templars was es-
pecially active, the depression In the liquor
trafflc in q certain New England city was
quite marked. A prominent dealer said to
friend: Bankruptcy seems to be staring
me In the face, for most OF my customers
have either Joined the Good Templars or
gone to the House OF Correction, and some-
thing must be done to save my business" I"
He proved himself equal TO the needs OF the
hour by renovating and decorating his
saloon, and in various ways making 1t so
attractive as to secure "a new crop of young
men as his customers, and abundant money
again flowed TO his Golfers.
The Nation spends hundreds OF millions
OF dollars annually upon the education Of
its boys and girls, in order to secure a
worthy citizenship, The Christian church
prays and tolls and sacrifices that the boys
and girls may become Christian men and
women. But the rum-shop can live only
through the baffling of all Christian, hu-
manitarian and educational effort to rear
the young In the ways of wisdom.
And the Nation not only looks on, in
apathy, while the vast procession of young
men is being wickedly diverted from the
path that leads to virtue, honor, health,
and prosperity, into that path that leads
only to degradation and death, but ii gives
legal sanction to the work OF the ennis
saries OF Satan.
Reader It may be only your neighbor's
boy to-day, but II Is likely to be your son
tomorrow. II you ara too selfish to think
Of the public welfare. we beg you to re-
member that your own boy has no security
against the enemy that Is on the lookout
for him. The liquor-seller wants boys, and
will have them II existing conditions con
time
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05
He Saved His Hat.

AT Scotch weddings some years ago
it used to be the custom to batter the
hat of the bridegroom as he was lesv-
ing the house in which the ceremony
took place. On one Of those occa-
sions newly married couple (rela-
tives of the bridegroom determined
to carry out the observance of this
custom to the letter. The bridegroom
heard them discussing their plans and
dispatched q messenger to the car
riage, which was waiting, with his hat
some time previous to his departure.
Then, donning the hat of male rela-
tive who had plotted against him, he
prepared to go out TO the carriage.
No sooner had he got to the door
than his hat was furlously assaulted
aud almost destroyed. He walked
out of the house amid the laughter of
the bystanders and entered the We
hicle; then taking his battered hat
from his head he threw it into the
hands of its proper owner, exclaimiug
''Hey, Mr.. Dougall, there's your hat, "
and donned his own, amid the cheers
Of oil present. Mr.. Dougall was the
unhappiest looking man in Scotland
for some time after that.-LondoR
Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05
The Chinese Treaty Ports.

The best indication of the increase
Of foreign trade with China is found
in the mercantile conditions of what
are known as the Treaty Ports" In
these treaty ports there are 672 for
eign firms, and there has been an in
crease of sixty-nine firms during the
past two years. OF the total, 1853 are
British, thus showing that the busi-
ness of these ports is still largely in
the hands of the English. But while
the English firms have increased only
by two during the last two years, the
Americans have increased by nine and
the Germans by seven. There have
also been fifty-seven new Japanese
firms established in these ports, but
French, Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish
and italian are all on the decline.
The total foreign population of the
treaty ports is 10. S55, which is an in
crease of about 1000 during the two
years
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05
The Girl in a New Role.

From time immemorial women have,
to greater or less extent, been en-
ployed in the fields, but never up to
this time, We believe, has any direct
effort been made to educate them in
the higher lines of agriculture.
1t is very much to the credit of
Minnesota that she has established
schools with this sole purpose in view.
One of these has just been opened, in
which sixty pupils can be accommo-
dated, and in which they will enjoy
the highest privileges and academic
honors.
Women, as far as they have been
permitted, have developed splendid
capacity to prepare and survey land
aud carry on fruit and other staple
culture and develop the soil in every
line suggested by science. They
make the best of gardeners, are good
architects and are in many instances
in the West very extensive and sue
cessful stock raisers.
Woman's proverbial love OF nature
eminently fits her for outdoor country
employment, and especially does it
bring within her purview such expert
ments as are necessary for the propa-
cation and development of plant life
Surely the establishment of the Wo-
mans Agricultural College is a move
in the right direction.-St. Louis Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05
The walking Fish.

Recently very remarkable fish have
been captured in this country, found
many thousands of miles from their
native seas.
One was caught on the Pacific coast
the other day near Betterton. @. o.
Warner, of Philadelphia, caught the
curiosity which turned out to be a
native of the Indian Ocean, and which
is known the world over as the walk
ing fish, 30 called because it really
does have feet which it uses as a mode
of locomotion. AS matter of fact,
the walking fish is ghoulish-appear-
ing thing, for the little claw legs which
are seen, two on each side of the crea-
ture, are decidedly uncanny.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-01-05

On the average six thousand per-
sons are killed on the railways of this
country every year, aud upward Of
thirty thousand injured. Hundreds
of employees are killed and thousands
injured every year while engaged in
coupling or uncoupling freight cars.
The law of 1898 demanded that the
roads should equip their cars with
automatic couplers and air brakes.
After oil these years much more than
half the freight cars remain without
even automatic couplers, and fewer
still are fitted with the brake. John
X. Cowen appeared before the Inter-
State Commerce Commission and re-
quested that the time within which
the roads must comply with the law
be extended for five years. This
looks like asking permission to kill or
MAIN q hundred thousand persons in
order that derelict roads may wear
out their old equipment without the
expense Of fitting it with the required
safety appliances. New York Her
old