davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-01
be . glory as well as q pleasure. Lei

be . glory a. well as q pleasure. Let rs
hear the old patriotic song, the hurrah OF
glorious memory, the speech that spark
les with patriotic fervor and makee tile
echoes ring down the corridors Of time.
We are living in the grandest country on
the earth, in the most glorious times in
the history Of the world. We ought to
be proud that we are standing today in
the most respected and most exalted po-
sition of any country on the face Of the
earth. Every American ought to feel
proud of his country, and he ought to
give the day that gave our country Ma
tional freedom his proud attention. Let
us revive the Fourth of July celebration
Is we remember it 80 years ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-01
Topeka, Kan.

John N. Florer of Gray Horse, l.
T., who has traded with the Usage
Indians for thirty years and who is
the Oldest Indian trader in the United
States, thinks that civilization and
whisky are stamping the Indian out.
81 don't believe there will be a
blanket Indian in the world in thirty
years." said he in a recent interview
in Kansas City. "When I first went
to the Usage nation there were 1000
in the tribe; now there are only 1900.
They owned at that time the Usage
ceded lands in Kansas and received
each $3.50 per head annuity. Now
they are the richest nation of people
in the world, with $50 due each every
three months. They have 81, 600, 900
in the treasury drawing 3 per cent
interest; 100000 of the interest is
paid them in cash every three months.
They still wear blankets and talk the
Osage language. Education is the
only thing that will save the remnant
of the race. You can say they are
being killed off by whisky, and truth
fully, too; but the real fact is. an In
dian is like the turkey and the deer
Wild animal-and he can not live
under the restraint of civilization.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-01

John J. Ingalls,, ex-senator from
the State of Kansas, in letter to
the New York Journal, scores the
present system Of electing United
States senators by Legislative vote and
declares himself in favor of a choice
by the people. Mr.. ingalls, supreme
contempt and utter loathing of pres
ent methods is forcibly expressed in
the following paragraph: "The
length of the term and the conditions
have made it's membership the object
of supreme desire. and as it is easier
to manipulate a legislature than to
convince constituency, the tendency
to bigotry. corruption. intrigue. plots
and conspiracies has increased till
senatorial elections have become the
scandal and reproach of republican
government. The whole purpose and
design of the constitution is thwarted.
The popular will is disrsgartled.
States are misrepresented or deprived
4 their lawful representation by
loathsome struggles that lack the
dignity of a dog fight in the gutter
and are surpassed in immortality only
by the contests of Monte Carlo"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-01
CRANES REMEDY.
He Would Beat the Trusts by An
nulling Corporation Laws.

He Would Beat the Trusts by An
nulling Corporation Laws.
To the editor of the Mail and
Breeze: As remedy to the evils re-
sulting from trusts and combines, l
would suggest annu'ling all corpora
ton laws, except those which permit
corporate existence for the purpose Of
conducting the business of railroad
and other transportation companies;
saw common carriers in general,
and also those which may be 81 used
as "public utilities" These demand
immense aggregations of capital and
are necessary under present condi-
tons.
am not sufficiently versed in con-
stitutional law to say whether the
general government should forbid
corporate existence except as above.
or whether the various States would
have to do it. If done by States it
would be difficult to control, for one
State could issue charters which
could be used in oil States. The
State government of New Jersey is
magni6cently supported from fees
derived from corporations which op-
crate in other States.
The fundamental idea in our ma
tional constitution was to prevent the
growth of immense fortunes which
could be perpetuated or handed down
from generation to generation to the
detrimert of the mass of the people.
Hence the entailment of property is
forbidden. In England the crown
claims ownership of all the land. 1t
is in the hands of the aristocracy in
trust for the crown. It is, (or i'm
mense quantities of it). handed down
from father to eldest son and remains
in one family from generation to gen.
Grafton. This was prevented here by
our constitution forbidding entail
ment. But the law granting the
right to corporate existence stepped
in, and did the very thing which our
fathers tried to prevent. Instead of
immense fortunes scattering with the
death of the owners, they are per
petuated in corporate existence. The
death Of an immense holder of stock
does not effect the life of the cor
poration, but it goes on growing and
and absorbing the smaller concerns.
1t seems to me that the way to fight
the trusts, is to fight the source of
their power and very existence.
If ell the starch mills Of the coun-
try were owned by individuals it
would be impossible for them to unite
and perpetuate their existence. A
few first class funerals would SO scat
ter the ownership that disintegration
would be sure to follow soon.
1t may be argued that trusts
cheaper commodities. They prob
ably do by cheapeniDg the plan OF
distribution Of their products. The
result is that while the article is sold
as cheap or cheaper than before to
the consumer, it throws out OF work,
an army of travelling men. Who sup
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE ut Dodge City. kans.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of heT
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. s
land Office ut Dodge City, HANS. on Wcdnes-
day. june e. 1899. VIZ: Jane 4 snyder; H. E e
township . south. range IS west.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cuitfya.
ton of said land, viz: John L. RidenOur
Of Snyder. Kansas, Homer II. Wells. Of Dodge
City. Kansas, Jacob 4. Vance, Of Snyder,
Kansas, Amos Rains, Dodge City, Kansas.
THOS. \ SCATES Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-01
TIE FOURTH OF JULY.

The business men Of Dodge City are
making arrangements for grand cele-
bratiOn on the Fourth of July. The
>commemcration Of our National day has
fallen into disusc in years past, but We
are glad to note that the Fourth of July
il 10 be celebrated as it was in times past.
Who does not remember the old Fourth
of July observance With feelings of rev.
erence and qualification. Under the in
SEPARATION Of the patriotic Influences of
today the anniversary If the Fourth of
July will be day on which we can glo-
rify the heroic deeds Of our soldier boys
in Cuba. Porto and in the Philippines.
Oar country has greater reason than
ever TO be proud of the gicrions achieve
snents of our soldiers on many hard
fought fields of battle, under great Diff
cul;ics and severe hardships. We ought
10 make the Fourth of July not only a
day for remembrance of our National
independence. but a day Oh which We can
proudly proclaim our country's glorious
victories in the cause of humanity, in the
present year.
We ought never to forget the Fourth of
July; aud the day should be celebrated in
patriotic song and speech, and in such
diversion as will render pleasant memoir
les Of che occasion.
The citizens Of Dodge City will enter
heartily into the spirit Of the day, and
=1he committees having In charge the ar
sanscments will provide M entertainment
worthy of themselves and Of the day we
scesebrate.
Let.us have Fourth Of July that win
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ut Dodge City. Ka

May 2, IeSS.
Notice Is hereby given that the fOllOWjng
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver OF the U. 5.
Land Office, ut Dodge CITY, Hans, ON Satur-
day. June II. 1882, viz: Forest D. Weayiey,
H. E. No. 1872. for the southeast quarter
section 81, township ~ south. range q west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Niles Wiseman. q. Frank Chambers. Will
liam Kesier, william Gregg. all Of Dodge
City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Dodge City, kas

May ~, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver. U. 5: Land once, ae
July, 1899, viz: Harriet C. Waters, II. + iSiO&
for the northwest quarter of section q, town
ship % south, range 26 west.
She names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land. viz:
Casper knOy, John Rareden, John Con,
Andrew j. Manlev, all of Wiiburn, Kansas.
TIIOS. A SCATES. Register.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
ROYAL ACTRESSES.
Footlight Fnvorites Who Have Won
Their Way to Fame and
Noble Titles.

Since Taglioni danced her way into
the heart of duke many women of the
stage have been clever enough to take
the hint. From Patti, who, not satisfied
with having been Marquise de CauN,
is endeavoring TO qualify herself for
another and higher title, to the beauti-
full woman who although the wife of
the duke of Cambridge, was so modest
ly content to be known as plain Mrs.
Fitz George, the list is a long and in
teresting one. Who has not heard of
the peculiar motives that induced Chris
tine Nilsson to become the Countess de
Miranda? Then there was Helen Fau-
cit, who was loved far and wide as Lady
Martin; Connie Gichrst,' who
skipped into the titles OF Orkney. Kirk
we'll and Hamilton; Lady Clancarty,
who had been famous as Miss Belle
Bilton," this last girl of the concert
halls winning no less than six great
titles by her arts. The earl of Euston
married Miss Kate Walsh, making her
the prospective countess of three lines,
as well as the actual mistress of three
regal mansions. Lady Frances Hope
Pelham-Clinton was known on both
sides of the sea as May Yohe, while she
now stands good chance of being
duchess of Newcastle and the mistress
of $4,000 acres. But at the top of the
list, if at the end, is Miss Kate Vaughn,
who has married Col. Wellesley, a near
relative of the duke of Wellington. If
this lady succeeds to the position on
which it is claimed in marrying she had
her eye, she will, surprising all her
rivals, be the princess of Waterloo
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
PEARY'S LAST BEAR.
Extreme Precautions Were Taken TO
Preserve Its Snow-White
Skin Unsoiled.

At the first glimpse of daylight on the
morning Of September the Hope got
under way and steamed out for Cape
York to land my faithful Eskimo as
sistants. As we steamed out through
the western passage between Meteorite
island and Akpudi we entered the fleet
of countless bergs sweeping out Of Mel
Vile bay, dazzling in their glittering
briliancy and with the dancing white
caps flashing between them in every
direction.
Scarcely were we well within this
Arctic white squadron, threading our
way between the stately cruisers, when
one of my quick-eyed Eskimos cried
out: "Nannooksoah!" He had seen
the bear for an instant far up on the
top OF big berg, one of the tabular
giants of Melville bay, peering over its
precipitous face, but it bad quickly dis
appeared. As we steamed slowly round
the berg he came into view again, a
beautiful white animal with contrast
ing black nose, moving leisurely along
the surface of the iceberg. The captain
and both CHANGED a shot at him at long
range, and the captains bullet grazed
his hind leg, making him whirl and
snap savagely at the wound. Then he
galloped awkwardly and disappeared
round a pinnacle of the berg. Circling
the berg again, we discovered him in the
water swimming vigorously, and sew
eral shots were fired at him, one of
which took effect, and he apparently
collapsed completely; yet few mo-
ments later he was swimming off again,
and it was only after | had boat
lowered that he was secured.
The fur of the animal was so spotless-
" white and unstained that gave or
ders not to have him lowered upon the
deck, but kept him suspended from the
tackle until, few hours later, we
reached Cape York, and, mooring the
Hope against the face of glacier, he
was swung out on to the surface of the
glacier, covered with newly fallen snow,
and there skinned and the beautiful
pelt rolled up and packed away still un-
sullied. This was our last bear.-Lleut.
Peary, in ST. Nicholas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
SOME GREAT EXPLOSIONS.
N One Seven Tons of Powder Were
Used to Dislodge 100000
Tons of Rock.

Among the many incidents which are
that of the explosion of IS tons of blast
ing gelatin which was being unloaded
from a railway train at Braamfontein,
500 yards west of Johannesburg, IN
South Africa, ON February 10, 1896, and
which was exploded by an end-on col
lision. The result of the explosion of
this enormous quantity of one of the
most powerful explosives used was to
produce a crater 800 feet long, 65 feet
wide and so feet deep in solid ground;
or, taking a cubic foot of earth as
weighing 100 pounds, the superficial
explosion of this SIS tons of explosive
gelatin eXcavated about 10000 tons of
soft earth. Besides this there was
total destruction of all buildings with
in radius of 800 yards, while from that
distance to G60 yards all the buildings
were shattered and the roofs were bat
tered in up to about 1000 yards. But
all these buildings were built chiefly OF
corrugated iron and mud and there
acter. On the other hand, we have in
the United States the blowing up of the
Hudson river Palisades at Fort Lee in
1898, when the explosion of two tons of
dynamite, placed in a chamber in the
rock, brought down 100000 tons OF
rock; the blasting at the Dinorwic
quarries, Lamberis, in the same year,
when 2h tons of gelatin dynamite,
placed in chambers in the dixie, over
threw 100000 tons of rock; and the de-
struction of the famous Talcen Mawr
in 1895, when seven tons of powder,
poured into two shafts, dislodged a
mass of rock computed tc weigh from
125.O00 to 100000 tons. From this we
find that the dynamite on the interior
at Fort Lee was over 40 times as efficient
as the explosive gelatin on the surface
at johannesburg, while the powder at
Talcen Mawr was over AZ times as eff
ficient. 1t is, hence, not surprising that
the superficial explosion of the 300
pound charges of gun cotton thrown
by the Vesuvius' guns at Santiago dur
ing the late war between the United
States and Spain produced no serious
structural damage, and simply ha-
rassed the enemy by their frightful re-
ports, which occurred at intervals and
unexpected times.-Cassier's Magazine.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
AWFULNESS OF PRISON LIFE
The Dreadful Realization That the
Brand of "COnvict" Never
Can Be Removed.

The first aspect of prison life that
strikes one who enters within the doors
is its cutoffness from the world outside.
The man who has friends who still care
for him may receive stated number OF
visits a year, when for a few minutes he
talks with wife or mother or friend in
the guardroom, and he is allowed TO
write one letter month and to receive
letters twice week. To him there is,
therefore, still this little bridge be-
tween his cell and the wofld from
which he has been banished. To many,
however, there does not exist this link
no friends have they to call on them.
and the deliverer of letters passes
their cells every week for years with
out stopping to hand message
through the bars to them. Stern dis
cipline, loneliness, long hours of work,
narrow little cell with just room
enough for stool and bed, with a
thick barred door through which the
light falls fanked with shadows as a
constant reminder of confinement
these, in part, make up prison life
The felon of wealth and the poor pris-
oner from the slums may march next
each other in the lockstep and occupy
adjacent cells on the gallery, for to all
intents and purposes they are alike
now. The striped dress, close-cropped
Lair, the utter stripping off of all coma
forts have a leveling influence.
The awfulness of prison life lies in
the memories of the past; the dismal
contrast between home and prison cell;
the longing for loved ones whose hearts
are aching away out of reach; the
knowledge that the wretched compan-
ionship of misery must be theirs, in the
weary round of prison toll from morn
ing till night. for the long years ahead
which seem interminable. Above and
beyond all this, prisoners have the bit
ter realization of the brand that has
fallen upon them never to be removed
-convicts-that they are degraded be-
fore the public, and will be looked upon
forever as accursed.-Mrs. Ballington
Booth, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
INvINcIBLE HORSE. tanner.
Early Achievements Of an ohioan
Who became WorId-Famous-Rid
Ing a wild Cole at Age of Three.

His name was John S. Rarey. Early
In the century, his father-a Pennsyl-
vania Dutch farmer-cleared tract OF
forest land on the outskirts of Ohio's
capital. On this virgin spot was built
log cabin, III which the future horse
tanner was horn. The cabin in time be-
came the beginning of the village of
Groveport, known half century ago to
lovers of horses throughout the civil
lied world.
While a babe in his mothers arms, it
was young Rarey's delight 10 watch the
animal life on the farm. To pet the
horses and cows was ever to the boy
keen pleasure. When he could make his
way alone to the farmyard, it was OBJ
served that the friskiest colts were do
cile under the caressing strokes of the
child's hand. John was the youngest
of seven children. At this period he was
the only child at home. The Rarey
farm was isolated. Many miles lay be-
tween neighbors. Having no youthful
playmates, his warm little heart made
friends of the chickens, the cows and
the colts. At the age of three years it
was his delight to ride astride the plow
horses.
One significant incident in the child
hood of the ''invincible horse tanner"
was frequently related by his mother.
1t occurred in his fourth year. The fam
ily being at the dinner table, one day, it
was discovered that the chair of the
youngest was vacant. A servant was
sent in quest of the truant. The fields,
the barns, the hay mounds were
searched in vain, A terrific scramble
was heard, at length, in gravel road
way near by. To the horror Of the dis
tracted household, Johnny Rarey was
discovered upon the back of the widest
colt on the farm.
Expecting to see the child fall to the
ground every moment, the father start
ed to his rescue; but 10 the relief of the
household, colt and rider soon reined up
in safety at the barn door. When re-
proved for his conduct, the infant re-
piled that he and the colt were the best
of friends. To convince his father OF
his mastery of the colt, he mounted and
dismounted, bridled and unbridled the
animal, who to the astonishment of the
spectators, submitted to his young mas
ter's directions. His control of the colt
was much talked of in the neigh bor-
hood. From that time the young horse
man was in great demand 10 carry mes
sages between the scattered farm
houses. Before his ninth year his repu-
tation for horscmanship in that part of
the country was unrivalied.-Lida Rose
McCabe, in ST. Nicholas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
onion SCUM with Cream.

Take two quarts broth, four large
onions. two tablespoonfuls butter one
tablespoonful flour, one cupful cream,
three egg yolks. Cut the onions into
halves, slice them very fine and fry in
the butter until lightly colored; dredge
with the flour, stir with a spoon for
two minutes longer and then moisten
with the broth Tor water), let boil for
one hour, season with salt and pepper.
Beat the egg yolks and the cream to-
gether and add 10 the soup when serv-
ing without letting it boil. Serve sip
pets of bread and grated Parmesan or
Swiss cheese separate.|Cincinnati Eu-
-quirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Rome has added $4,000 souls to it's
population in the last 16 years.
The rag-pickers of Paris collect more
than C 800 worth week oil the streets
Italian antiquaries have unearthed
what they believe to be the ashes Of
Julius Caesar in the ruins of the Roman
forum.
A fashionable dress-designer in the
west end of London is computed 20
make on an average between e5,co0
and 10000 year.
Scented tea is very largely drunk in
China. This is made by mixing orange
blossoms with the tea, and letting it
remain tightly shut up for "a hours.
The annual cost Of maintaining the
potA in the warehouses; of London
alone is $4,000, while the outdoor TT
lief amounts to something over 16o,-
600 per annum.
London music hall is exhibiting a
man who measures seven feet eleven
inches. He is an Egyptian. He is young
and may grow higher yet. He drinks q
bottle of whisky daily.
\ queer exhibition has been opened
in Berlin, that of the Vegetarian socie-
ty, in which 60 children were shown
who have never touched other nutri-
ment than vegetables.
Nearly 1,OOO,OO0,000 yards of ribbon
of all shades and colors are consumed
by the fair sex in general of the conti-
nent of Europe every year. OF this
huge amount France alone takes one
third, it being well-estabished fact
that Frenchwomen are particularly
prone to anything of snowy color.
Britain comes next, but very long way
behind, with 3oOOOO0O yards, and the
rest is divided principally between
Spain, Italy, Germany, and Belgium,
and smaller principalities. Blue and
the higher pinks and scarlet are the
favorite shades.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27
Gallo Henrt-senrchings.

France is an admirable country, load
ed with the gifts of nature; the French
man is diligent, intelligent and thrifty;
we have resources superior to those of
other countries, but one may arrive at
the end of the most substantial for
tune. There are spendthrift sons who
dissipate in few years the richest pat
rimonies, the richest and most favored
people may be ruined by their faults,
their stupldities and those of their gov
eminent. We are on the road TO this
ruin, and it is not ourselves alone who
say so; all the world is agreed upon
the point. But nobody provides the nee
essary remedy.-Bordeaux La Giroude.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-27

A distinction must be made between
inoculation for the prevention or miti-
cation of smallpox, and vaccination,
which is the grating of cowpox, as a
protection against the severer malady.
Inoculatisn was practiced by Turks,
Greeks, Syrians and Circassians long
before Lady Mary Wortley Montague
brought it to England. 1t was after
this that Jenner made his so-called dis
covery of vaccination or inoculation
with virus from the COW instead of
from the human subject. There is,
however, not the slightest doubt that
true vaccination in this sense was long
ago known to and practiced by the Hin
docs as preventive smallpox, because
distinct references are found to it in
Hindoo medical treatises which are
certainly several centuries old.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.