davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
DiSrlarcix rs DR.. .JpIsyll.

No greater contrast could possibly
be imagined than that which existed
between the Bismarck of private life
and the Bismarck Of politics. '1n he
home circle" writes correspondent.
who knew him we'll, "he was perfect
ly charming, easy-going and good ma
tured. He was passionately fond Of
children, and l have seen him over and
over again have a game with the little
ores Of his gardener, who were very
familiar with him, and would not hesi.
tate to climb upon his knee. Once,
when his gardeners little girl died,
the great statesman went to condole
with him. He was dreadfully upset,
and while holding the poor father
hand. burst into tears, for he was very
fond of the child. He kissed the little
corpse, and himself placed bunch of
roses in its hand He was always eager
to assist his poorer neighbors, and en-
ioyed chatting with them on all sub
iects but politics. These he never men
toned ."-Lordon Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. ADD
E Har', OF Groton, S. D. "Was tax, n
nth bad cold which settled IN my
ungs; cough set in and finally terminal
d IN consumption. -Four do tors gaa e
ne up saying that | could live bu, a
short time. gave nv Nself up TO my Saw
r. dete rmined If | coud not STAY with
nv friends on earth, | would meet nv
bsent ones above. My husband was ad
srd to get DR. K,ng'> Ne" Dr cover, for
rn>umptlon, Ious hs and cold gave
a rlal took In al eight no rIr> 1t h,
Cl'ed me. ard thank G, d | m ~
q now W II and heal h> W, u..r.
'bI bottles free at Site m rs ~ g
store.
Regular size SOC and s. 90 Gu :
ed or prrCe re'u"Ce'
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
No L,,e. on Tht, Man.

Benjamin Berdell, wandering clock
repairer, is death on flies. Three years
ago, when at Railway, N j., during a
storm he was picking cherries, when
the tree was struck by lightning. Ber-
dell received a severe shock. 1t trans
formed him into an electric man. Any
one who shakes hands with him now
receives severe shock. By pressing
the blades Of knife between his
thumb and finger during storm he
charges the metal SO strongly that
heavy weights can be lifted. When
flies alight upon him they drop dead.
When he is in dark room sparks flash
from his flesh and his eyes shine like
incandescent lights. Whenever a
storm approaches Berdell becomes
highly charged with electricity, and it
is dangerous to touch him. He says
that he feels no inconvenience except
that he will not go near a moving loco
motive for fear of being drawn against
~ and killed.-N. Y. Press.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
THE DAILY CAr1ERA
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Willow wood is the most availab BILE
for the use 6. powder manufacture.
This Yea : c"arGerr, crop in Wis
conzin is ca mated III lo.J0o barrels.
OF the n arly 2.0OO.0OO inha bitants
of Berlin only $4,000 have an annual
income Of over $3.50.
The sWeet-potato crop this year on
The Maryland and Virginia peninsula
is estimated at 2,0OO.oCO barrels.
1t has been judicially decided in
Georgia that a municipal ordinance
prohibiting the sale of liquor is uncon-
stitutional.
Many people in Brookline, Mass, re-
Gently paid $3.50 each for painted
sparrows, on the representation that
they were canaries.
Investigations made officially in Hi
nois show that a pound includes 2,1S5,-
900 seeds of blue grass, 1,421 900 of tim
othy, $4,000 Of white clover, 1852, 900 of
red clover and 243,0O0 of alfalfa.
There is a town in Maine of roo in
habitants called Weston, in which only
two foreigners are living, both of them
Irish naturalized citizens. One is the
mayor and the other is a constable.
The great army clothing establish
ment at Pimlico was erected in 1863
Over 2,00O persons are employed there,
about 800 of whom are women. About
c 100000 is spent annually by the de-
partment, which makes about five-sev-
enths of the clothing of the army
Bismarck's memory went back, ac-
cording, to his own assertion, to the
time when he was three years old. He
remembered climbing up to the win
dow and watching the crowd that had
assembled to see the Berlin theater
burn down in 1918. He held his hands
to the window panes and drew them
back quickly, as the glass was hot.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
No Cancer in Tomatoes.

DR.. Andrew Wilson, Of London
writes thus: Il have received severa!
letters of late reiterating question
| might we'll be tired of answering
DO tomatoes cause cancer" But fo1
he fact that one takes a pleasure IL
stamping ones foot on misleading
statement calculated to prejudice peo'
pie against a vegetable focd which is
entirely healthfuI and safe, should
grow wear e assuring that not Jot
or title of proof has ever been Of
fered in support of the outrageous
statement noted above. One might as
well allege that cabbage causes can
Ger, for there would be no more proof
to be had concerning the tomato
myth"-Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
uL-ApVISED CHARITIES.
Effort Means a Constant
Loss to Those Needing Aid
Some Instances.

What takes much away from the
strength of charitable work followed
by the leisure classes is the woeful
misunderstanding of the needs Of the
people whom they would help. For
instance, recently body of intelligent
New York women formed themselves
into an association ''to give practical
help to farmers wives in. isolated
places" The idea was. of course. an
excellent one; the field exists for ben
.fiCial work. but what were the means
If ''practical nelp" devised? To fur
lish looms, spinning-wheels and knit
ing-needles, with proper instructions"
o farmers wives so that they might
earn how to make ''lovely EN- mbroidery,"
which would command high prices in
the large cities!' Almost on the same
day a company of wealthy Ohio wom-
en- formed an organization for ''the
better understanding of the higher
neral laws by the Gomestics in our
homes!" \ Chicago organization, just
formed, declares for its purpose the
ing amusements for the girls and sales
women of our large stores.' All these
charities are seriously entered upon,
are well-intentioned. but they show a
pitiabe ignorance of needed reforms.
Our farmers wives are not sitting up
nights looking for something to do
God knows they need no further bur-
dcns, no more "industries;' their need
is for more rest, for more forms of
recrea ation, which means cessation
from labor. Our servants do not stand
in need of higher morality as much
as they do Of more practical Enowl-
edge of their work and more consid-
Grafton at the hands of their mis-
tresscs. Our shopgirls and saleswomen
are not clamoring for 'clean and elr-
waiting evening amusemcnts so much
as that women shall shop little more
intelligently and Systematically
ward W. Box. in Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
A Bit of Advice,

Mr.. Youngling-I come to you for ad-
vice. IL love girl and she tol,- me
that she returns my love. Now what l
would like to know is whether short
or long engagement would be better?
Mr.. Benedict-Make it short, my boy.
make it short-the shorter the better.
Then, after you are married, your wife
will not have chance to repeat as much
tiresome stuff that you said while you
were courting her as she would if your
engagement were long drawn out
Cleveland Leader.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Not Worrying About the Money,

NoA "oEryfnS ABOUT the money.
An old negro man walked into the
store of Harlan & Harlan on election
day and asked for a land slide for a
turning plow.
Mr. c. c. Harlan gave him what he
wanted. The old man took out some
small change, but not enough to pay
the bill. and, handing the money to Mr..
Harlan said:
BOSS. I'll jes' gin yer dis an let the
trick stay here for awhile. till kin 20
out an git up the yuther money"
Can you get the money in town."
asked Mr. Harlan.
"Oh, ycssuh."
Does anybody here owe you any
thing?"
No. sub, not blessed cent"
"You are going to borrow the money,
then, are you?"
"Nossuh. | don't borrow nuthin."
How do you expect to get the
money. then?"
"Oh, Iisn't voted yit."-Calhoun (Ga. }
Times.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
The Sure La Crime CnrA.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, if YOU will only Pe, the
right remedy You are htvng pain al
through your BODY, your liver is out of
order. have no appetite. no life or am
bition. have bad ,old, in fact are com
ple,ely used up Electric Bittsrs is the
only remedy ,ha: will give you prompt
and sure relief They act directly on
your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. tone
up he whole ,ystem and make YOU ieel
like a new beng They a'e gu ,ran,eed
% cure or Or c. r funded tor >ale a.
STR amer's d ug S ore. "nly 50 cents pei
b tie.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Hard on the Reporters.

Il had strange dream the other
night" said the major
What was it?" asked the Young
Thing.
Il went to heaven, and as an old news
paper man was interested in their jour
nal up there. 1t was miserable thing;
not well-written story in it, and l told
ST. Peter So"
What did he say?"
He said: It's not our fault. We
never get any good reporters up here ,"
Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Chance to Get a Rest.

"Timmins, do you know anything
about literature?"
NO
Know anything about art?"
''Nothing.''
know anything about music?"
Not rap
Good! Come over to my room, pick
out pipe and let's enjoy ourselves" -
Chicago Daily News,
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Pointing Backward

He picked up the book, opened it
haphazard, read a line or two and then
threw it down.
The men who devote their entire
time to telling us where they think we
came FROM" he said, "always make me
think of guidepost that is pointing
the wrong way''-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
1t Worried Him,

Mr.. Bloggs-You see, my dear, my
salary is small and am not able to save
much. | am continually troubled with
the thought that if I should die sud,
denly
Mrs. Bloggs-Oh, don't bother about
that, Henry. You know I've got my old
black silk dress that's nearly as good
as new-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Greatly Athlete Il.

Mrs. De Platte-How are you all at
home, Mrs. Brownston?
Mrs. Brownston--Not we'll at all My
daughter has la grippe, my country
cousin has the influenza, and my serv-
ant has cold in the head.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
A Water Color.

Showman-This. ladies and gentle.
men. is the most realistic picture OF
the Spanish navy eXtant
Uncle Reuben-Why, that looks like
like
Like blue water, sir"
"Well. where's the Spanish navy?"
"Under the water, sir. Please ster
aside and let the rest of the crowd
see"-Judge.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Buck kIeu'~ ArnIca >aIVe

THE BEST SALVE n the wor d for
us Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuu
= yer Sores. letter, Chapptd d Hands
,hib aims, Corns, and all Skin Erup
rs. ard positively cures Pile, or u,
required. 1t is guaranteed d to CIV,
rect satisfaction or money refunded
rrCe Is cents per box. For sale BY
or,. r's nrur Stove
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
An InsinuatiOn,

Hattie-You are looking rather pale
of late. Why don't you do as l do,
take a two-mile walk every morning for
your complexion?
Ella-And do you really do that? l
had no idea it was that far to drug
Etore.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
After the Honeymoon.

Anxious Mother-Why, my dear,
what's the matter?
Married Daughter-Boo, hoo! My
husband doesn't lov-love me any
more.
Mercy on us! How do you know?'
"He's-he's stopped kicking my (boo,
hooD Fi-Fi-Fido."-N Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
1t Does Make a Difference.

Jones-Yes, that's a capital photo,
old man; but-er-you seem TO look
er-so much younger and more cheer
ful-jollier altogether, you know, than
you do now.
Smith with sigh)-Yes, that was
taken before I was married. - Ally
Sloper.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
A Disappointed Pe..im,.t.

"Mr. Junks looks even more dismal
than usual since his marriage"
"Yes; he must have found welded
life less annoying than he expected" 4"
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
A Change Was Needed.

DO you think you can support me.
George?" she asked, an hour after he
mad proposed.
Yes, if you'll get on the other knee"
ae said.-Tit-Bits
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Crowded Out.

When first they wed she gives him halt
The clothes-hooks for his share,
But it isn't long till he has to hang
His pants on the back of a chair.
l. A. w, Bulletin
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
EQUAL to the Occasi,

Mrs. Gossipe-What did you think Of
the ensemble?
Mrs. Malaprop-Splendid, splendid
indeed, to my taste it was the most de-
les.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Busin eSB.

He paid her five thousand cold dollars
For damages done to her heart.
And with it she and her true lover
Were able to get quite a start.
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
Cheap Generosity.

Mamma-See how willing baby is to
give me piece of candy.
Johnny - Huh! He knows yours
My pretending to take it.-Puak.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07
iIErgaiu- tor iinm.. y, ell era,

We have fine LIST of tractive offers
N his line and are continually listing
nrw on's Call and see us if you need
Ho t Pr"uer'y, Farm Property or con
tlmplat inv, s'ments o. any character.
Give u Your prope ties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Rnldirg, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-12-07

Use Prof F,-Id', Dorm powders
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13
% Your Laundry Work at Eome-Hov
to Get the Best Results.

You should use the latest improved
Cold Water Laundry Starch for fine
work. keith's Enamel Starch gives a
most beautiful, clear, pearl-like finish,
and an elastic stiffness that will stand any
amount Of bending, and an enamel gloss
that will stand damp, fogsy weather.
VIII not blotch and will not stick to
the iron. Can be used on black, red or
ether colored goods without the faintest
trace Of white, and on white goods
finishes whittier in color than any other
starch. 1t shows every thread Of linen,
thus giving a high polish and a beauti-
full finish. Enamel Starch contains no
ingredients which can injure any fab
nc. Some think that the starch they
have been using is all right. We used
to think the tallow candle gave a very
good light, but after using electric light.
We wonder how We ever got along with
the candle light. 1t is the same with
0tarches: you have used the lump and
common cold water starcheS and made no
complaint because you have never had
the genuine Keith's Enamel Finishing.
Labor Saving, Cold Water Starch, but
after you once get accustomed to using
II you will wonder how you ever got
along with the other starches. keiths
Enamel Starch will do more work. 90 il
with less labor and do it better than any
other starch Ask your grocer for Keiths
Enamel Starch; a trial will convince you
that It is in every respect the most per
feet starch made.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13
Storage OF CELERY.

A report of the Maine Experiment
Station says: II on well drained soils,
celery plants may be left in the rows
till the last Of November. by having
some litter at hand to apply In case
Of hard freezing. It should be re-
membered. however, that If the plants
are well banked a little freezing Of
the tips Of the leaves will do no harm,
and the mistake is often made of ap-
plying winter protection too early and
thus injuring the crop by keeping 1t
too warm. For winter storage the
method In vogue in some celery Grow
ing districts is to make, on we'll
drained soils, beds of four to six
double rows Of plants with a wall of
dirt between. Bank up on the out
side till the tips Of the leaves Just
show above the surface Of the bed.
Leave the bed in this condition till
hard freezing begins, then throw two
a three inches Of soil over the surface.
Let this soil freeze hard before apply
Ing httsF. and never apply heavy
cover q the Arst approach Of cold
uonfAW. The soil in tie bed b SIN
49, - Ha henvy eeak C nannsa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13
Asp.r.<u, Culture In Missouri

Asparagus Culture In Missouri
Bulletin No. 43 of the Missouri Ex-
pertinent Station, by Prof. ]. c. Whit
ten, horticulturist, describes in detail
the best methods Of growing aspara-
gus, which, briefly summarized, are as
follows:
This plant succeeds well in any rich
soil, . loose and somewhat sandy SOIL
being preferred. The best varieties are
the Palmetto and Colossal. For the
best results the seed should be sown
in the greenhouse or hot-bed In Feb
ruary. When the plants are two or
three inches high put the best OF them
In ~ inch pots. The selection OF
plants Is of great importance. Many
Of them will have stems that are nat
and twisted, or that send out branches
near the ground, are tough and woody
and should be discarded. Select only
such as are cylindrical. smooth. and
make at least two inches Of growth
before putting out leaves. These will
make crisp and tender plants. Re-
pot these young and tender plants ne
Quently until about the first OF May,
when they should be planted out OF
doors. In the absence Of greenhouse
or hot-bed facilities for growing these
plants, it would be best to buy from
some hrst-class nursery good one-year-
old plants. For the asparagus bed the
soil should be pulverized thoroughly
to Q good depth, and the plants set IL
to Is inches apart in straight rows
four feet apart. Vary the depth OF
setting the plants in the ground from
four inches at one end Of the bed to
eight inches at the other; the shallow
set plants will come up earlier in the
spring, thus giving longer producing
season. Give clean cultivation during
the summer, and in the early winter
mulch heavily with old fine manure.
In early spring ridge up the rows BY
turning the soil between the rows over
the sprouting plants. The sprouts COM
ing through this depth of soil will be
long, well bleached and tender. This
ridging also facilitates subsequent cui-
tivation, as after the asparagus Is cut
these ridges may be raked or lightly
narrowed to kill all weeds without in
Turing the crowns below. No aspara-
gus should be cut until the plants are
two or three years old, but after they
have become thoroughly established,
cutting may continue daily for six or
eight weeks in the spring. Allow no
stems to make leaves until cutting
ceases about the first of June. After
that time the best cultivation should
be given until autumn. Under no cir
cumstances should the tops be cut at
ter harvesting ceases until they have
died in the fall. This summer growth
makes the plants strong and ready for
the next springs crop. A bed treated
in this way every year should produce
veil for forty years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13
Heavy q. A. e. Business

General Manager Rawn of the Balti-
more and Ohio South Western Rail-
way has prepared detailed statement
Of the number Of people carried into
Cincinnati on the occasion of the thir-
ty-second annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic Septem-
Der 3rd to 18th inclusive. According
to the train records 1897 people were
transported, the largest number being
ON September 5th, when the total
reached 1922. According to these sta
tistics the Baltimore and Ohio South
Western carried about 30 per cent Of
the travel.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

The analysis of soils is of good
deal of importance to the farmer and
yet no analysis can tell exactly what
q soil will do or what it most needs.
BY chemical analysis we get certain
results. The test shows the chemicals
that compose the soil but it does not
show the humus and ready plant food.
Thus two soils might analyze exactly
alike and yet one of them might be
. productive and the other an unpro-
ductive soil. One might be rich in
hUmus and the other contain no hu-
mus. In one the available nitrogen
might be large, while In the other
there might be no available nitrogen.
The analysis of soils is thing that
should be carried on to a greater ex-
tent than at present, but We must not
look for too great results from it. One
Of the best analyses Of soils is that
made by the actual plants. knowing
the needs of different plants we can
largely determine the character of the
soil By the relative growth of the
plants.
The partly analysed soil may yet be
Of great use to the farmer who has to
buy commercial fertilizer, as he can
determine the kind of chemical fer
tilizer to use in the largest quantities.
But a systematic growing Of certain
plants will give him a very full stock
Of information as to the actual supply
Of plant food in his ground. This is
particularly the case with varieties of
the same plant. Take for instance the
strawberry. It is our experience that
some varieties do we'll on clay soil,
while others will simply 90 nothing on
such soils. The farmer that tries but
one variety of a plant on his ground
cannot know that he is getting the one
hat will give him the best results.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

DEAR Ep1ToR:-If you know OF solicitor or
canyasser ir your city or elsewhere. especially
q man who has solicited for subscriptions,
insurance, nursery stock. books or tailoring or
q man WHO can sell goods, you will confer .
favor by telling him to corresp pond with US: or
II you will insert this notice in your paper and
such parties will cut this notice out and mail
to US. We may De able to furnish them a good
position in their own and adjoining counties.
Address.
AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO., Chicago
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13
Much Of the talk in public is a poor
- the talk in private. You don't hear
\ rood speech once q year.


The United States are entitled to re-
tain possession of the PHILIPPINE Islands
II the peace commissioners SO decide,
for the cost of the war runs far into
the millions. To free the stomach,
liver and bowels from disease, how
sver, is not an expensive undertaking.
A few dollars invested in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitter's will accomplish the
task
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Ca.carets Candy a.
thartic cleans your blood and keeps it
clean. by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body. Be-
gin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotch-
o, blsckheads and that sticky bilious
complexion by taking Cascarets,
for 1oc. All druggists satisfaction guar
anteed, 10c, &c, sc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

Piso's Cure Tor Consumption has been
God send to me.-Wm. B. Mcclellan
Chester, Florida, Sept. IL. 1895.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURI6TS

0o00 Up-to-DafO Hints Ab0at C1l.
tivatioa Of the son and Yields
Thereof-Horticulture. vitieulturo and
4I0E1eultufN
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

It's easier to read about love In a
cottage than it is to bring it about.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

It's always the last swallow that is
responsible for the fully developed
jag.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13
1SVV

Low living and high thinking will
produce better men than high living
and low thinking.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

Some men give according to their
means and others according to thei,
0eanness.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

. Some dogs are pointers and some are
disappointers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

Some men are truthful at all times
except when their wives ask for mon
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

The older the trousers the better
they are prepared for the fray.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
men strong, blood pure. Sec e. AL druggists
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

Some men drink for the shakes and
others shake for the drinks
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-13

The life work of a wise man may be
destroyed by fool in a day.