davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
Something
Going to Happen.
WATCH
TO-MORROW'S PAPERS

For the most important mercantile
event that has ever happened in Will
,mington. Our store will be closed
all day to-day Thursday and all day
tomorrow Friday to enable us to
mark down prices and rearrange stock
Read to.morow's papers for all
particulars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
rscuel I:rnm Drowning.

Chandler Stewart of Laurel tell through
the Ice while skating and was rssGucu by
Charles G.. Carr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
Much Damage in North
ern Connecticut.
TREES HAVE BEEN RUINED
Serious Pears OF a Flood In the
Southern Portions.
HAVOC PLAYED WITH WIRES.

New Haven. Feb. 22.-An ice storm OF
unparalleled severity visited northwest
,rn Connecticut Sunday and Monday.
entailing thousands of dollars loss.
Litchfield county was the most seri-
ously affected. and the cities OF Torring-
ton and Wlnsted will suffer the greatest
loss Telegraph and telephone COM
panies suffered a great deal from
their wires being affected by the ele-
ments.
Thousands OF trees were either felled
or stripped OF their limbs, and highways
were rendered impassable from the
debris. The trolley cars running be-
tween Winsted and Torrington had to
be discontinued owing TO the danger
that dasgling wires might become live"
wires. and for the same reason the elec-
trio current was not turned on.
The freezing weather has prevented
the snow melting. and thus far no dam
age has been sus aimed by the rivers
overfiowing. In the southern part Of
the state grave fears are entertained
that il the rain continues there will be a
freshet that will do much damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
CANADIANS ARE HOSTILE.

Washington. Feb. 22.--Representative
Lewis of Washington. who has just re-
turned from Ottawa. where he went to
appeal to the Canadian government for
some modification OF the Canadian regu-
lations requiring American miners
bound for the Klondike to procure their
licenses at Vancouver, Victoria or Daw-
son City, says M. found "A feeling of
intense hostility towards the United
States especially on account OF the pas
age of the Payne Frye bill which is
designed To prevent British vessels from
sharing in the Alaskan carrying trade.
There was no disposition to concede any
thing to the United States in the contro-
yersy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
GENERAL BLANco INTERDIcTs.

New York, Feb. 22,-According to The
Commercial Advertiser, there has been
a revival OF the interdlction upon the
expectation OF tobacco from Cuba. and
as result there is in this country a
scarcity OF both filler and leaf tobacco.
1t was said by officials OF the tobacco
board of trade that certain grades have
already risen cents a pound.
One OF the officers OF the board said
Il suppose that Blanco il following in
the footsteps OF Weyleu because of the
income the insurgents derive from the
tobacco. Even IL the growers in Cuba
do not contribute TO the insurgent cause.
as IL liz reported they do, the Cubans get
an income from the cigar makers here.
Most OF the cigar makers are Cubans.
and all OF them earn good wages. There
are at least 100000 who contribute a a
week to the insurgent cause. 1t is this
sund that is helping to send so many
cargoes of ammunition TO the insureents
Blanco doubtless thinks that by sion
ping the tobacco he can stop these con-
tTibutions"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22

points, which have been the scenes OF
numerous disasters
In this city over two inches of rain fell
and the wind at noon yesterday reached
velocity Of Ss miles an hour Block
island as usual had the hardest part OF
the blow, and sent in report OF 6s miles
an hour. Farther TO the eastward the
storm diminished considerably in in
tensity and therefore in consequence.
and outside OF few inches of snow and
hard blow. gave but little trouble TO
the inhabitants OF Maine.
various parts OF the West Roxbury
district are under water. AT Vine Rock
bridge, the Charles river has overflowed
IT'S banks, giving the appearance OF a
Dig lake. The section at Forest Hills
along stony brook is a regular sea. the
water from the brook going over its bank
clear TO Washington street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
A COMPOSITE STORM.
Havoc Played With Wires. and COM
p1upicaffop Very Dinloult

Havoc Played With Wires and Com
municaton Very Difficult
Boston Feb. 22.-The principal feature
OF the storm which set in Sunday i'm New
England seems TO have been the quality
and quantity of the precipitation, al
though the wind at some points blew
with almost hurricane velocity. The
moisture which fell in the southern and
western portions was a mixture OF rain.
sleet and damp snow. which played
havoc with tho telegraph wires, render
Ing communicat' between this city
and New York extremely difficult. At
one time during Monday a single tele-
graph and few telephone wires were
the slender threads which kept the hub
In touch with the metropolis, and these
threatened to become useless at any mo-
ment AS the storm center which all
day hung about the Jersey coast began
TO hll up, the conditions became more
favorable forsthe transmission Of n ws.
so that by night the gale OF the morning
had materially diminished. much 10 the
qualification OF the various telegraph
and telephone cempanies.,
Within n radius OF IS miles OF Boston
and somewhat farther TO the southward
the storms influence seemed TO be con-
fined TO a driving ro!n. The principal
effect OF the rain was 90 melt q greater
portion OF the snow. and swell the brooks
and streams intoTnging torrents, over
flowing the lovS,sn snds and causing con-
siderable Inconvenience.
Along the ccnst from Nantucket % the
eastward. while the wind blew hard ard
the sea ran high. very few coasters were
caught outside. and those found harpar
In safety hesorr ihe blow hu Z been on for
many hours. As a resu!i * tle Wa..iirg
by the weather bureau nearly every one
OF the principal pJ;ts al,Lg tLs coast
has number 20 the !lret aud thas. lot
only incisiIe3 tue bA.. es md sailing
vessels. hui nsny 90 tue istrnr cuaaii
steamers. ~" wrecks ~ arv d,ss- r-
ton were repaired from, the exl .. Cd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Boston. Feb. 22-Ought not TO pass
was reported I'm the senate yesterday on
the bill favoring the manufacture of gas
by cities and towns for municipal pur-
poses.
Ought To pass in new draft was re-
ported on the bill 10 provide a steamer
10 replace the ocean Gem. The bin pro-
yides an appropriation OF $35, 0OO instead
OF $50. 200.
Leave 10 withdraw was reported on
the petition Of the mayor OF Boston that
cities and towns may own and operate
electric light plants for lighting public
buildings and parks.
Bills TO incorporate the Young Peoples
Christian union OF the Universalist
church and to authorize the payment OF
$500 annually TO the commander OF the
naval brigade for the care OF military
property were cngrosged.
A bill To place the cemeteries OF Taun-
ton under the control of the park COM
mission was favorably reported. Ought
TO pass was reported on Senator Georges g
bill for record of the sessions of dis
trict police and municipal courts.
Ought not TO pass was reported in the
house by the committee on cities, on the
pih pioNiulnB lor the election or the SUI
perintendent of streets OF Taunton by
popular vote. The COMMITTEES on cleo
ton laws reported the bill providing for
the number OF ballots go for every so
voters or fraction thereof TO be fur
nished town clerks for state and local
elections.
The committee on agriculture reported
adversely on the petition for the estab-
lishment of a peach yellow" commits.
sion.
The committee on public health re-
ported leave 10 withdraw on the peti-
lions for legislation for the establish
ment OF a board Of house inspectors for
Boston, for the appointment of advisory
medical inspectors throughout the state.
and for the appointment OF public ply
sicians in cities Of $4,000 inhabitants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Cct. IL. 1897
TT Trains I.1yc PRovIpENcE as ioloMs, s;,,
wALPoLhEH iS I i il IS a. a. IN.
MflF5RbN6 MfflAFNHRhbNESI s5 i \ u ., . a; n m; a;IS p m
WEsT ARLINGTON : Fi2;o5 F5:8j Feas
KNiGHTsvILI.E-Fisoa F58a o,sa ~Fiias
NE$f5N $hHErIsTV avs PSiS$ e. s9 eFsrfkV,Rs
WASHINGTON $50 9:05 a. m. l;05 l:!I
b;s5, 6;1 7;l5, .tll 40 p m;
i5l5 Iaj, 1855, $50, is. ''ll 40 p. m
PoHTlAC-M4C A. IN. flsOi 5;55 $50
ARtT e. e AND ioi,TDi,DNrcK-s:.o ~ a. m. l2a
ANTHoNY-e 40. eO5 a m. Il C5. A:2l 53A
coVINTRY, GREENE, oNEco' Soos'UP,
PLAINnELD--6:io, 9alo a. m. 4:ao. 7:lj
Pla%inaed RI for New s York. Si sr'n connects ~
SUMMIT; 20, 9;t' 2; M Ar 5:l5n;m.
VERsHiLitS BALTiG, sotTH TiN1
HAM-5:l1, 8 90 a. m. i:20, lis y. IA.
wlLLMANTlC-G:il e:o5 a IN. I:.I 7:is
HAR'TFioRD-6:4o, o:O5 a. m. 40 7a5 y m
ilsnakiiLL y NEwBC RG-9aS q: N
EIihdt kEiKY Io bINiRi&So5s 4 Fl t9S sac p M
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWRUR9
AND ERIE EN-O; :ui a. ~.
PASCOAti AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
EXCEPT TlEi,DS STATiON--O:IJ, 80
a. ~. G;Sj t,6 .i0:lj p. IN.
FIELps sTAlIoN-ld;45 O@p a m. Fs1a
b:3J - IN.
Leave Pasco,y ri 5:2a s:2j g. M. is;.k
y and "a - - ~.
crsins ioavc and arrive boston, ca Casey
station. Plyinouth DIV, ". Y, y. L.. ~ u
X. H., Kne.lnnd strecs.
's"'urd'5s only; & :, stSgs saEs9ek on Z tn
J. u. KING, Sept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach Of medicine. They often say. oh il
will wear away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Gould they be induced TO try
the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which is sold ON a positive guarantee 10
cure, they would Immediately see the excel
lent effert after taking the first dose. Price
25c. and sos. Trial g.ze free. AT all drug gists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
THREE NEARLY PERIsHED.

Menominee, Mich. Feb. 22.-Three
men. kaunee fishermen. who be-
came lost in the blizzard on Green bay
Saturday night, were found by Dorr
county farmer wrapped in the sails OF
their fishing sleighs and nearly perished
Nine other fishermen are supposed to
have perished. and searching crews are
now out. The storm is the worst in
10 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
Mi. Name For the Fire Engine.

"What be thct 'er mershecn?' asked Un'
Gle Abner of Ruralsville as he witnessed
the working Of a fire engine for the firss
time.
why, uncle, F" replied his city nephew,
"that is machine for extinguishing fires. "
"Well, exclaimed the old man, "if I
hcdnt seed IL with my own eyes l never
woulder belcv'd thct pesky little teakttle
could hcv held so much water Chicago
Dnet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
BIG STORM IN ONTARIO.

Toronto. Ont, Feb. 22.-The worst
snow storm OF the season commenced
here early Monday morning and is still
raging. with no signs Of abating. The
storm is general throughout the prov
ince, particularly i'm the east High
winds prevail and the snow has drifted
so as tO seriously imnehe all ira ffic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
ENORMOUS DRIFTS PILED UP.

Lancaster. n. H.. Feb. 22.-The worst
storm OF the season prevailed here yes
terday. a foot OF snow FELL accom-
panied by heavy gale. No trains ar
rived over the Maine Central. Enor-
nous drifts were piled up in the roads
leading to the outlying districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
GRAY HAIR

CACTUS hAIR FOOD will restore youf Ia
10 the NATURAL COLOR, set 30 gradually thar
your most intimate friends will not observe the
change. IT is NO DYE II feeds the Hair With
that which "a Iacks and Nature restores tie color.
Cures Badness. stops Falling Hair, Cures Dan
drua. Positively hannlessi
Ladics--It viii not stain the most delicate com
plexion. and You can Curl or Frizz your Hs!g after
using CACTUS HAIR FOOD.
Ials-n Providence IL
Address p. o. DOE 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tahlss giving fall insormatioa
a 10 local and through train service
may DO obtained at Provideacs stsr
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DyvJsro~.
Corrected 10 January 2nd. 1903


BOSTON sS;s iSas !, sisa =. i i%; g. :i sa sSs sSs
92S 4O2, 59oz. o:5s: o. .2a, :as. s:ys.
d6:b, :0s, sos q. NJ: i20s, 40., 40.
6Ns, : ~, SfS, s.bs r ~. RETURSiNG
Leave Boston from Park Square Station.
l0:45 a, M; l2:45, C2 2:G. $500. J;<5.
t:45 500, 5:ij. 40, Nc, II Is y. m. san.
$500 9;is, 500, 5:ls Co' sls y. ~.
ATTLEBoRc-54e, $50. s:so, :o2. :0c, $40.
go, i0'ot. lo:.o, II 20 a. m; is;o2. i2ao.
e:iO 7:lO, SOS, io:Os. II 10 D. m. SUNDAYS.
s;i0, $3.50, 6:4O, 7 ~ $50 eos a. IN. Hos
avs 400. SEQ G:Os 5 :Oe y. m.
NORTH AIrLEboRO AND PLAINvILIE-.
$50. s:fp iiaD a. M: 4:4O, $40 D. m.
y. spIy ssnphIqsy'vTtS WpTS;rp 80 :; M; t''e ?; g, M >,
TRAL, NCRNoOD AND pEDHAM-6:s0,
s:tO III tOa m. 40 y. m. sundays--o ~
hANsFIELD-b5: 80. $50 7:O2, s:Os. zoe. 10 :ns.
3 M: R'O2. '04, ace, 5:O9 6:Oe, 7:l0. s.Os,
ioas p. m. sundays-h6:lO $3.50. Z :Us. s0S
IN. ~ 0S, 4:0S, q ;0s, 6:0s p. m.
rITCHBUR4 and way stations--5:50. e:o2
.. m. R'0 and s:O2 y. m. Sunday sd %
LOWELL and way stations-5:5 80 O. m. l202,
lU1 D. IN. sundays-4:08 y. m.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFORD-6t0. $40.
$40. IL 40 p. m. SUNDAY s-e:so. SEQ a. M,
MpDI,EBoRo-s:4o $40, 1910 a. m. I2.1a
b. $50 40. $40 p. m. sundays-o:A
LYMoUTH-e:4o a. m.: ia:n I:W D -
Points on Cape Cod-0:i0 a. m.: R;40 S:o
y. m. Suniavs-3: 40 a. m
COTTAGE C,TY---6:4J IN; I2:40 % m.
IA N m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22

Professional aud business men huv season
ticket--three months VI 300; one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
Trains Leave oakIand Beach.

For Providence -5;57 a. m, 6'57 a. M, 7;57 a. m.
1857 s.mp 1857 a. mr 1851 p. u, 257 p, m,
4;57 D. m., 6;57 D. M, 9:57 pm,
SUNDAYS-8:57 a. M, 1857 y. m, 4:57 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
sToNINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows foys
NEW NORK-al IL, bl % a. Ia. daily. $40
tlocai expl, ell OF tlimitedl, II l3 a m.
2Ol, 4Ol (dailyD, q :05 p. m. daily.
NEW YORK via Stonington Line--7 - and
sl7 m. daily, except sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGToN. via, harlem Riyer-lo05 a. m.
SLY y. IN. daily.
$40 toc. exp.). ~ ;05 (exp), ell 0l tim
jtedl, III l3 a. nj. (exp.l, 2:D7 (exp.l 4:0S
texp. daily Cos texp. daily, s:l7 (exp.
daily y. m.
NEW LoNDON-'ai :l2. bl :25 a. m. (daily
exp.l, Coz taccom.l, $40 1905 fexpressl,
eli :Ol tlimited), IL :l3 n. IN. texp.), 2:O1
texp.), 2:10 (accoin.), 4:05 texpress daiiy).
t:l0 laccom.l. $50 (accom.) 100 p. m.
iexD. daily, S:H p. m. (exp. daily), 7:sS
q. IN. Caccom. Sundays only. 400 p. m.
(accom. Sundays only).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
WARREN AND BRISTOL RRANCH.
/ cave PkOVIDENCE India Street station,


for
FALL RlvER-62o. 7;3o 9;3o. n:3o a m
80. 33J, 4:30 30. o 30 D. IN. Sundays
80. g:O "a III. 30. $50 and 6:3J .. IN
NEWPORT-' 80 9iO IL 30 m: go
A:U o:3). e6:a1 nm Sundays-7:3l 9:JJs
Am. 30 ; 80 q. M.
WARREN and way stations-6:30 80 9:3o
and III 80 n. IN. and 20 3;3l s.D tex.
pressl o:aD 6:31. z: 10 and Ii 3 y. IN. Sun.
iays-7:5O s:J0 a. M; 30 D 30 and 6:31
BRISTOI.-6:30 730. e:30, Il:a n. m. l3O.
$780, 430, 5:3O 30, Z 30 aud IL 80 n N,
Sundays 80 9:3O. IL N. ~ 3 30 6:S
n.
Electric rars leave Exchange place. Provl.
dence. At :U5. 7:i5. sap. III .05 a. M. :OA
3Ol 40j. . :0j. @ 05. .05 and IL ,05 u. m
Sundays at :05 9:05 IA M. i 05. 5 O5 aud sos
n. IN.
Returning connect with all trains
n, Sleeping cars only; ~, coaches and sleep.
ing cars; L, all parlor GAYS; d. Wslpoie Line.
g, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River I via Woods hole x via New Bedford
GEO l.. CONNOk, A. c. X KENDALI
Fsssr Traffic Manager Gent Pa@s'r Agent
h. u ALLEN Gen'l Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains lohve PROVIDENCE as follows for
WCRCESTER-G O5 :;5 texpl. 745 ;exp. TO
Woonsocketl 9:45 local exp III AS a IN.
texp. 10 Woonsocket), l:4j )exp) 3:S5
teIp) To Woonsocketl 445 texp.D. 5:45
local exp. }, 9:25 n m. taccoml Sundays
;4J n. IN. taccon. }, 3:4o, 3 AS y. IN.
MlliLVlLLE-60 05. : :i5, g:35, III :$5 d. IN. Las.
8A5 4:45, 545, e:25 y. IN. sundays--7Ai
A. m; B:45, 545 u IN.
BLACKSTONE :05. .25, z As. SIS. e:25. a:4S
4:45 5:25. 5i5 6:25, I IS, S:s5, il :2a D. M:
Sundays ~ As, s:25 IL rs q. m. /: / "a
3:225, 3:i5, 5:zi AS, 25. 9:25 y. IN.
wOoNSOCKET-6:0 :05 8:s5 7:25, AS, s25.
g:25. 9ia. II 25. IL AS o. IN. pa. :ls. 3:ls
S.il, 4'l0, 4:45, IN. 80. Ia. 10. 9:k5
IL :2j y. IN. Sundays-7 :2j, :s5, 9:.o, IL rs
q. m. IL s25, 1925. 5Aa 6:25 s:tA SIS rs
y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-22
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
SoIendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Providence:

Foroakland Beach-6;20 a. m. 800 a. M, 1920
am, 1920 p, m, 2:20 p, m- 400 p. IN
520p. m, go pm, 7:20p, m, ll;20 p, IN
SUNDAYS 1870 a. m, 1920 p, nl., 4:20 p. m
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-01-13

A Topeka dispatch says that Clarence
Smith of Kansas City, Kas., an oldstime
school teacher, while attending the state
teachers convention, called State Super
intendent Stryker's attention to q number
of errors in the new textbooks. Mr..
Smith cited fifty-seveu errors of one
kind or other in the readers, and large
number in the arithmetic and history.
Stryker fixed an hour for a conference
between Smith and the publishers, but
the publishers did not show up.
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN has pointed
out some Of the errors in the textbooks.
Some of these mistakes are palpable ones
but many of them are serious and the
subjects misleading. The books are in
the hands of many of the schools, aud it
is more than likely the publishers Of the
books do not want to bear the expense
of making substitution. The State
Uniformity OF school books is correct
principle, but some advantages have been
taken in the adoption of books which
have been supplied under contract in.
vclving poor make up and poor printing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-01-13
A Year Of Plenty In Kansas.

Il
1t is q commonplace truth that the
source of the prosperity of this coun-
try lies in the soil-that good crops
mean good times; but it is only when
we have before us such astonishing
figures as are furnished this year by
the Kansas State Board Of Agricult-
ure that we appreciate the supreme
Importance of agriculture. Omitting
the odd thousands, we find that the
yield of winter wheat in that state is
fifty million bushels, worth thirty
four million dollars, or 100 per cent
more than last year. The corn crop
total one hundred and fifty two mill
ion bushels, and the total yield of oats
is twenty three million bushels, the
two together bringing in thirty two
million dollars. The total value of
winter and spring wheat, corn and
oats is sixty-six million dollars.
This is a record of a year of
plenty. Compare it with the crops
of the previous year. when the com
bined winter and spring wheat, corn
and oats brought only fifteen million
dollars to the farmer.
The table of the yield and values
for the crops and products of all
kinds including, in addition to the
cereals already mentioned, potatoes,
fax, sorghum, dairy products, etc.. is
one hundred and thirty six million
dollars.
The total value of crops and live
stock is two hundred and thirty mil
lion dollars, and the total net in
crease of all agricultural products is
over forty million dollars. In the
presence of such figures one is pre-
pared to believe there may be more
truth than jest in the statement that
Kansas will forward q carload of
cancelled mortgages" to the forth
coming exposition at Omaha as a to
ken of her returning prosperity
Scientific American.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-01-13
Shipping Frozen Milk.

A new method of refrigerating
milk, which is free from the objection
urged against other processes of pre-
servation-namely: that they modify
the quality of the liquid, is described
in Ice and Refrigeration. As soon
as possible after milking a quarter OF
whereabouts of the milk to be trans
ported to distance is frozen in
blocks of twenty-five to thirty five
pounds: these are then put into
large tin vessels, which are then
filed with milk, just as itcomes from
the COW, and then tightly closed,
though not bermetically sealed.
The blocks of frozen milk, swimming
on the surface, soon form q sort OF
graduated mass on the top, the con-
tinuous thawing of which is suf
ficient to keep enough circulation in
the vessel to prevent the cream from
separating and preserve the milk for
fifteen or twenty days in q perfectly
homogeneous condition, and as fresh
as at the time of milking. At the
places of consumption the milk may
be drawn off as wanted. A some
what similar process of preserving and
shipping cream has also been evolved,
which consists in placing the con-
tanning vessels without q cold water
jacket the refrigerating water being
cold enough to keep the cream just
at the point of freezing, without &C
tually freezing.-Capital.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-01-13

Wolves have become SO numerous
throughout this section of the state,
and their depredations upon poultry,
pigs and sheep SO destructive, that
the county commissioners of Pawnee
county on the 9Th placed bounty of
50 per head upon their scalps. and
will ask the commissioners of Bar
ton, Stafford, Hodgeman, Rush and
Edwards county to do the same thing.
This is an unusually large bounty for
the destruction of these pests cut the
heavy losses the farmers of Pawnee
and adjoining counties have sustain
ed during the last two or three mo
nths, amply jueti6es the expense.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-01-13

Atchison Globe: The greatest
liars in the world are the men who
tell stories about the vast herds oil
bufaloes that formerly roamed owe,
Western. Kansas. We regret to no
tice that Major Inman, in his new
book, 1.-THE Old Santa Fe Trail, u
takes the talk of these fellows serious
~. He makes the statement that 10
the old daysit was possible to walk
al day without stepping off q buffalo
slaughtered by skin hunters. Think
Of the absurdity of the statement!
Now that the buffalo are gone, the
old timers cannot recite the tempta-
ton to lie about them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-01-13
MOTHERS FRIEND
allays all
Nervous
ness, re-
Eeves the
Headache
era m ps,
and N au-
sea, andso
fully pre-
pareS the

system that Chidbarth is made easy
and the time of recovery short
ened-many say stronger after
than before confinement" 1t in
sures safety to life of both moth
er and child. All who have used
" msther's Priesd" say they will new
er be without it again. No other
remedy robs confinement ofits pain
"a customer whose wife used Mothers Friend, ,
0Ay1 that II she had 70 90 through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles TO 30
Obtained, and the cost vas $1,000 per bottlo, he
would have them" 0D0.LAYToN, Dayton, Ohio
sent By Nail, on receipt Of price, el0o PER BOT.
TIE. Book 20 EXPECrANT MOTHERS -
mailed frne upon application. containing val.
liable information and voluntary testtmooiAls.
TINE 0RAoF1Cl0 REGULATOR CO.. AylAsrA, a.
$50 ~ AL 00V0os0To.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-01-13

Paste this In your hat, says an exchange.
Beware of the men and women who are
always ready to tell you something about
your Deighbor. II they talk about 9TH
ers they will talk about you to someone
else. Such people are dangerous to
community. They are sores on society
that are hard to heal, but must be car
ried in some way.