davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
BRADEELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR

is the one safe and sure
medicine for irregular OK pain
full menstruation. It cures an
the ailments that arc caused BY
irregularity. such as leucosL
rhea. falling of the womb.
nervousness: pains In the head
back. breasts. shoulders, sides,
hips and limbs. By regulating
the menses 50 that they occur
every twenty-eighth day, Al
those aches disappear together.s
Just before your time comes
get 2 bottle and zee how r,uc3e
good It Win do you. Druggist
sen it at 81.
Send tor our free boot. sRnr6nco s. Z
Hath foe Wo0SaN - ~
ms oeA1eHlD 12emA 1o1 @
A1kA13A, a.
- -
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
A SURE CURE FOR CROUP.


Twenty Five Year, Constant Use
without = EaiIare.
Tue first sign Of Group is hoareeness,
and in child subject to that disease il
may be taken IS sure sign Of the an
proach At an attack. Following this
hoarseness is . peculiar rough cough. II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10 given
~ coon as the child becomes hoarse. or
even after the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. It is used in
many thousauds Of homes in this broad
Hand and never disappoints the anxious
mothers. We have jet to learn OF = sim
gle Instance in which it has NOT proved
edsctual. No other preparation can chow
e''ch record-twsnty- ave yeas' con-
seant use without failure. For sale BIZ
". 8. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From my pre-.
misses, miles southwest of Dodge City,
last spring calf, branded l r on left
hip, crop off right ear. A liberal reward
will be paid for the return Of the calf.
st GEO. j. SrAUTH.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

"Going like Hot Cakes" is
putting it mild when speaking
of that sample line of New
Fall Coats and Capes at so
per cent less than regular
prices, at the Bee Hive.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

It is understood that the Bank of
England is trying to borrow $780,
100000 in gold from the United
States. Next we will hear of a
political party in England denounc-
ing the financial policy Of that coun-
try as being dictated by Wall street
and the Kansas farmers.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Will often cause a horrible Burn
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bmcklen's Arnica
Salve, the best In the world, will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old
Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons
Corns, all Skin ErIp;iOns. Best Pile
cure on earth. Only Is cents box
euro guaranteed. Sold BY w. F. Pine
Druggist. a
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF.-NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States L.and OnRce

Dodge City. Kansas Dec 4, 1899.
Notice 10 hereby given that John D. Brown
has flied notice of intention to make
final proof before the Register and Receiver
Of the Z. 8. land ONCE at their ONCE In Dodge
City, Kansas. on Saturday. the 18th day Of jan
l2171, for southwest quarter Of section No. q
In township No. q south. range No. Is west.
. He names a. Witnesses: Charles II. 6hain.
Hays Delmear. Samuel DusTells John Kun
bret, al Of Dodge City, Kane.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

''Hello; Mamie, is that your" at is"
"Where did you get that pretty fascinator
l saw you wear yesterday" "At the
Racket and Novelty Store" sis that the
best place to buy?'' 1.-THE best OF all. :"
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Mr.. Breidenthal says the bank
statements now being received will
show an increase in bank deposits of
at least million dollars over three
months ago. Mr.. Breidenthal furn-
ishes some of the best Republican
campaign literature in circulation.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The Republican national conven-
ton will be held in the east for the
first time since 1872. In that year
it was in Philadelphia and Grant
was renominated. A good precedent.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
Every
Month

there are thousands of wo.
men who nearly suffer death
from irregular menses. Some.
times the period " comes too
often - sometimes not often
enough-sometines the flow j.
too scant. and again it is too
profuse. Each symptom shows
that Nature needs help. and
that there is trouble in the or
gans concerned. Be careful
when In any of the above con-
ditions. Don't take any and
every nostrum advertised to
cure female troubles.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Would quickly leave you, II You used
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers haYe proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Tty them. Only s. cenh. Money bask
Il net cured. Sold By ". T. Pine, Drug.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

House for Sale.
A four room house on Bridge street for
sale cheap, on easy terms. Inquire of
II. j. STRANGE.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

The Semi Weekly Capital for the COM
ing year will be the best newspaper for
Kansas readers ever published in the
State. 1t will furnish, twice week, at
the cost Of an ordinary weekly paper. "
complete summary of the news Of the
world. and more Kansas news than all
other papers combined. Editorixlly, it
will be sincere and earnest advocate Of
the progress and prosperity Of Kansas
and all the interests Of her people. Il
will stand as an Independent and out.
spoken advocate of Republican princi-
Piles, for clean and honorable politics and
for the enforcement Of all laws.
A years subscription to The Semi
Weekly Capital now will cover all the
events leading up to the great presiden-
tial campaign of next year, and will be
worth twice what it costs.
The publisher of this paper has made
whereby he can make the
following attractive offer:
The Semi-WeekIy Capital
AND
The clobe-Repubiican
For One Year for the a. IN
Very Low Price Of 1IaJU
Address, The GLOBE REPUBLICAN,
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28

Sample Coats end Capes at
the Bee Hive at SO per cent
less than regular prices.
The Globe-republican., 1899-12-28
A KANSAS NEWSPAPER
For The FARM AND HOME.
...THE...
Semi-Week|Y Capital.

EDITED BY GENERAL j. X. HUDSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

The August paper I'm Paul l.. Ford's
"Many-Sided Franklin" series treats OF
the philosopher 'AsJack of All Trades"
IN this connection he shows him 70
have been ahead of his age in his alb
horrence of war and eagerness TO miti-
gate Its mlseries. No one would have
been better pleased than he by the
Tsar's proposal OF disarmament.
He argued I'm favor or the abolition
OF privateering, claiming that "thn
practice OF robbing merchants on the
high seas" was "a remnant of ancient
piracy" In Ia. in the framing of the
treaty OF peace with Great Britain, he
advocated that the misery OF war
should be henceforth limited TO the
actual belligerents. and proposed 10
accomplish this result by an article TO
the following effect:
IF war should hereafter arise be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states. which God forbid, the mer-
chants OF either country then residing
ia the other shall be allowed TO remain
hnc months to collect their debts and
settle their affairs, and may depart
'S, carrying OH all tnelf eHecls
without molestailon or hindrance. And
all fishermen, all cultivators OF ths
eaftn, and all artisans or manufacture
ers unarmed, and inhabiting unforti-
ned towns, villages. or places, who la
Dor Tor the common subsisterOe and
penent OF mankind, and peaceably fol-
10" tneir respective employments. shall
pe allowed 10 continue the same and
American commissioners negotiated
not De molested by the armed force OF
the enemy in whose power by the
events or the war they may happen TO
fali; but IL anything is necessary to be
taken from them. for the use of such
armed force, the same shall be paid for
at a reasonable price And an mer-
chants or traders with their unarmed'
vessels. employed i'm commerce. ex-
changing the products of different
places, and thereby rendering the nee
essaries. conveniences, and comforts OF
human life more easy 10 obtain and
more general. shall be allowedt to pass
freely, unmolested. And neither OF the
powers, parties to this treaty, shall
grant or issue any commission to any
private armed vessels, empowering
them TO take or destroy such trading
ships. or interrupt such commerce"
The proposition ran so far i'm advance
of public opinion that the British en-
voys refused even to consider 1T; but
later IL was made part of the treaty the
with Prussia. and In that form received
better appreciation i'm Great Britain. n
leading review asserting that II was
The best lesson of humanity which IA
philosophical king Frederick ID, act
ing i'm concert with philosophical pa
triot Uranklin), could possibly give TO
the princes and statesmen of the
earth" In yet another way F1anklin
was far i'm advance of his own times,
for i'm maintaining that "All wars are
follies very expensive. and very mis-.
chievous ones" he asked: when will
mankind be convinced Of this. and
agree to settle their differences by ar
btration?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
PERSpIRATION A HEALTH ESSENTIAL.

"Perspiration Is essential To health"
writes Edward B. Warman i'm the Aug
ust Ladies' Home Journal."A person in
good health never suffers from the
heat or the cold unless unduly exposed.
One may be inconvenienced by excess
sive perspiration. but IL Is a condition
Of health rather TO be sought than to
be avoided. Too much OF good thing,
however, is not desirable. Proper care
OF the body proper diet, proper exer-
else. with proper bathing, will produce
the normal condition--in which condi-
tion the heat will not oppress any one.
Let me especially caution against the
too sudden checking OF perspiration.
Millions of canals or tubes from the in
ner part Of the body open their little
mouths at the surface, and through
these channels as ceaseless as the flow
of time. a fluid containing the wastes
and impurities of the system is pass
ing outward and Is emptied out of the
skin. This fluid must have exit or we
die i'm "A few hours. If IL does not have
vent at the surface of the body il must
have some internal escape. Nature alb
hors shocks as she does a vacuum.
Heat di ends the mouth of these ducts
and promotes "A larger and more rapid
flow of the contained fluid; on the other
hand, cold contracts them, and the fluid
is at first arrested, then damned up.
and then Il rebounds. If these mouths
are gradually closed Nature has time to
adapt herself to the circumstances by
opening her channels into the great in
ternal waterways OF the body. and no
harm follows; hence the safety and
wisdom OF cooling off slowly after any
exertion, and the danger of cooling of
rapidly under the same circumstances.
Encourage perspiration. under proper
conditions and with proper precautions.
Always keep the surface of the body
warm and clean. and az the end of the
season you will be mentally, morally
and physically sound"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
DONE IN THE NAME OF SPORT.

| Within half a mile they found blood
on the trail; within another half mile
/! the blood was no more seen and the
track seemed to have grown very large
and strong. The snow was drifting and
the marks not easily read. yet Yam
knew very soon that the track they
were on was not that of the wounded
doe. but was surely that of her autlered
mate. Back on the trail they ran till
they solved the doubt for there they
learned that the Stag, after making his
own escape, had come back to change
off; an old. old trick of the hunted
whereby one deer will cleverly join on
and carry on the line of tracks To save
another that is too hard pressed. while
IL leaps aside to hide or fly i'm "A differ
ent direction. Thus the stag had sought
TO save his wounded mate. but tho
hunters remorselessly took up her trail
and gloated like wolves over the slight
drip of blood. Within another short
run they found that the stag. having
failed 10 divert the chase TO himself
had returned to her, and at sundown
they sighted them quarter of a mile
ahead mounting long snow slope. The
doe was walking sbwly with hanging
head and ears. The buck was running
about as though i'm trouble that he did
not understand. and coming back to ca
ress the tiUe and wonder why she walk
ed SO slowly. In another half mile the
hunters came up with them. She was
down In the snow. When they saw them
coming, the great stag shook the oak
tree on his brow and circled about in
doubt, then fled from "a foe he was pow
erless TO resist.
AS the men came near, the doe made
"A convulsive effort TO rise. but could
not Dun drew his knife. IL never be-
fore occurred TO Yam why he and each
OF them carried "a hong knife. The poor
doe turned on her foes her great lus-
trous eyes: they were brimmng with
tears. but she made no moan. Van
turned his back on the scene and COW
cred his face with his hands. but Duff
went forward with the knife and did
some dreadful. unspeakable thing, Van
scarcely knew what. and when Duff
called him he slowly turned. and the
big stays mate was lying quiet I'm the
snow. and the only living thing that
they saw as they quit the scene was
The great round form bearing aloft the
,ak-trea on it's brow rs " haunted the
nearer h8lls.-Fiction Number OF Scrib-
ner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
DIED D.

BowEN-In Warren. 9th inst, John
NJ. Bowen, aged 81 years.
BRADFORD--In Bristol 7th inst, VIII
liam j. Bradford. aged 5S years.
COMSTOCK-In New York citv. 5th
inst, Henry, son OF the late Edmun
$. and Mary NJ. Comstock of East
Providence, aged 81 years.
FREDERICKSON-I this city. 9Th
inst, Bertha Freierickson, aged 6o
years.
HIIMPHREYS-In Johnston, 9TH inst.
Elizabeth Ellen Louise. infant daIgh-
ter OF Thomas and Annie Humphreys,
aged months, 23 days.
HIDDEN--In this city, Eth inst. Henry
A. Hidden. aged Sc years.
KEILOCK-At Abercrombie. Noga
Scotia, 3lst ult.. Andrew Kellock OF
Providence, II. l., aged 20 years.
M'KIERNAN-In this city, 9Th inst,
Patrick j. McKiernan.
Chepachet 6th inst, Gst.
sey j.. wife of Walter NJ. olney. aged
81 years.
OIrINN-In this city. eth inst, Mayy.
widow OF Philip Quinn, aged 1S years,
READ-In Pawtucket. Sth inst, FIR
win Read. aged 50 years.
East Providence. eth
inst. Elizabeth H., widow Of Abra-
ham III. Vaughn, aged al years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

IL appears from a report OF Consul
General Mason. at Berlin. that the
question Of especially taxing depart
ment stores is agitating our German
cousins even more than has been the
case in a number of states in our coun-
try. But the matter has not proceeded
beyond some experiments making i'm
a few individual municipalities. As is
the case in Illinois and New YORK;
state the agitation has it's rise In
social question rather than question
Of revenue. although the leaders or
German thought contend that ther. "a
no ground for 80 considering II whuo
as a source OF revenue the departmon,
store Is eminently worthy OF attention
In France department. stores are taxoa
progressively. much after the fashion
OF the bill for the Illinois act. although
attempts TO make the progressive ,av
prohibitsve. as was proposed in the IN,
nois legislature. have invariably fan.a
The rcsutt is that for all the snac,a,
taxation the department stores ~
France have continued 20 grow. the re-
lief to the small tradesman that w.s
the original purpose OF the tax. has no,
been secured and the communities arc
In receips Of q goodly revenue that i
cherrfully paid 50 that the law is tus-
ffied asia taxation measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

The chief trouble with attempts in
our csuntry to tax department stores is
0hat they have been animated by a de-
SIRE t. crush tha big embellishments in
favor of tls small dealer an 10 thus
legisiate against natural tendencies OF
trade. The tax laws OF France relat-
ing 80 this subj act We're secured by the
agitation OF a ssG~iy OF small trades
meme numbering forty thousand who
showed that one department store
alone. the famous Bon Marche. had ex-
tinguished about 800 small retail shops
and wac doing a business sufficient to
ma ntala some 1000 stores OF the smaller
c.ass But il IS significant that the tax
dil NOT interfere with ths growth of
the department. scores or materially in
crease ne suA.l shops whose num-
Der ~ empoyes placed them out
: Ge the tax limits. IL is quite likely.
however. Win the example afforded of
revenue possibilities from this source.
thai municipal authorities in our coun-
Try may some day, turn 10 the depart
M nj stores, and other consol 'dations as
a source az revenue and II the subject
Il drsu.nel purely from. that stand
poiEc it Is likely TO meet with more
fay rom the general commup4ty than
% has in the past when the agitation
has been social rather than financial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

number Of towns. But IL is not anticl-
pated that the small dealer will be pro-
tccted thereby and the question -
stmply one Of securing an additional
source Cf revenue. The German idea of
taxa<lon = TO tax according TO ca
paci,y ta Pay and this principle is
r,eely CevlitcU from Whenever a new
scheme for raising revenue Is up for
d.scu ,on That a heavier taxat on OF
the great mere ant.le establishments is
perfectly justified is the opinion Of a
great many German financial authorl-
ties who are not moved by the deluslon
that a tax on dc arsment stores cam
be made ID legislate against the normal
tendency Of business to consolidate. but
considered as a financial scheme pure
and .imple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

That public sentiment, which so far
has appeared TO encourage the strikers.
IS turning out in Cleveland is indicated
by the call for a meeting OF business
men 10 organize a law and order league
with the prime purpose of taking mea-
sures 10 throw off the yoke OF the ex-
traordinary boycott that has been en-
forced with considerable success for the
past two weeks. The situation in
Cleveland is certainly most extraordin-
airy and the fair name Of the city has
been pretty we'll smirched by the
goings on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

The executive committee OF tho
Rhode Island Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty TO Animals held its reg
ular monthly meeting yesterday after
noon, Rev. Henry Bassett presiding.
General Agent Smith presented his
rsport, which shows the following COM
plants were investigates For cruelty
beating animals IL; overlooking Z:
overdriving 6; overworking Z: depriv-
ing OF necessary sustenance .: working
when unfit for labor SO; working when
diseased 2: unshod 3; working with bad
harness H. torturing 4: glandeitl cases
reported To the state board of agricul-
ture I. There were 80 horses taken from
work: 90 persons were admonished for
various offences. Their were 65 cases
for cruefiy to horses for cruelty to
cats. | for cruelty 10 cattle: . for
cruelty 10 fowls; / cruelty 20 raccoon
and I cruelty to a monkey Forty-nve
animals were humanely kllled-g
horses. 3 dogs and 30 cats. The total
number OF animals involved were 2is.
viz, IL horses COW. dogs "a cats.
"a fowls. | raccO0n. | monkey
There were ~ eases prosecuted--i3 by
Agent Smith I'm the Sixth district court
and two by l.. II. Whitman. local agent
at Cranston.s Six cases were for over
driving and cruelty heating horses.
we're for overlnading and cruelty beat
ing horses. ) for using horses when un-
~ Tor labor ana FOR torturing aud tor
inenting rdccoon. The total amount
OF lines imposed were SelS
july ~ j. Gentrey was engaged as
assistant prosecuting az MT in place ~
Aliffd Richards. ON rccnmmendatis,,
ot the general agent George A. Sch,tv-
Ter 81 Pawtucket and Jenckos Sml,b
ol mlthileld were appointed local
prosecuting agents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

Regarding the number OF hours OF
mental application per day which may
be safely expected of pupil in school
Investigations have tended To show
that there Is a danger OF requiring to
many. When pupils return to school
morning after morning without having
recovered from the previous days ls-
DORIS, III Is evident that TOO heavy
draughts are being made upon their
nervous capital. IL may be said I'm re-
ply that many factors conspire 20 pro-
auce inns depleted condition. as insuf-
no.en5 s.sep, inadequate nutrition ana
oulsiue uutes; but the answer IL that
under such unfavorable circumstances
less Work may be demanded AS the
curriculum is planned in many places
aiike IN graded and ungraded schools,
tne pupii ls expected to be employed in
the scnooi Tor five or six hours day
no nc, matter what may be his age ana to
nome for the older students Now. as
hidspllh has justly observed Nature
orualns Vnat "a young child should not
give slN hours daily concentrated at
tentlon IN the schoolroOm. but. rather
she mas taken pains To implant deeply
Witnlh nifn profound instinct 10 pre-
serve MS mental health by refusing to
attend TO hard work for such a long
pefiod. Consequently. i'm such an edu-
catlonai regime. the mind of the pupil
continually wanders from the duties i'm
mana. The most serious aspect of this
is appars nit. sthat when attention IL
constantly demanded and not given. or
When pupil Is pretending or attempt
lng TO Keep his Thoughts turned I'm n
given direction. yet allows them 10
dfift alinlessly because he is practically
unable to control them, he is a.Iuirtng
an unfortunate habit OF mental dissipa-
ton. =. Appleton's Popular Science
Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

New Esh. Is afforded on the graafy-
ing ssate Of civilization Of our new
,nlony. F-rio Rico, by the protest Of
the press dow tasre against the eNecu-
ten ~ the death penalty ON an Ameri-
can who fred ipio a crowd, upon some
pgo,,ssatlon or other and Killed a boy.
The press takes the stand that for the
STATE to XII makes it as much Grim
inal act as for the individual and is
against all Porto Rican preceients. 1t
appears that only one death sentence
has been executed in decade in Porto
Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

cross recently discovered In the
grave Of the beautiful Queen Dagmar
As supposed 10 keep away all evil innu,
onces. There Is no more evil influence
than I'm health. and there Is nothing
which has so great "a power To keep
n away than Hostetter's Stomach
Ditters. N is worth a hundred good
luck crosses 90 the man or woman af-
nicted with dyspepsia and INDIGESTION.
\ private Revenue stamp should cove"
the neck Of the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

Tho situatl,n In Germany a. to IN.
taxation power ~ the central govern.
inent ls more like that existing in ON,
country than that Of France. 80 tina,
fhs''-- "a 40 likeeh,e4- ,sf the imperla,
fovernnent Placing tax on depart
r,cr e.ctes or even the STATE govern.
nirniF. A. rev,nue raising measure
fof the different eommunitie. subject
10 Iocah dep 1.ition. the tax nx of d..
r1F1mtni ror.f AZ as vita considef.
eS.e fls.f aad ls a. N fs,-e IN a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

Prof. Hans mann. of the faculty OF
pathological anatomy at the Berlin
University. announces the completion
Of his study and investigation of the
brain of the late Helmholtz. which. hs
says, developed the most astonishing
fact that the worlds greatest mathe-
matlcian. physlologist. physician and
natural philosopher during the past
four decades had been both an epiieptlo
and a sufferer frim hydroccphalus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

The shah OF Persia thinks that the
art of printing transcends all others.
and has n particular admiration for his
court printer. lie has lately seen
,epewriter. and the idea that print
inc" can be accomplished by the mere
tapping of the keys. was almost too
,,nch for him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

Billy Bryan threatens TO go TO Ken
tucky and speak for Goebsl. AS IL
Kentucky's straight Democratic can
didate for governor wasn't having hard
luck enough already