davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

slang among children between the aErs
of and II years.
DR.. Hall then spoke of the dangers Of
this period of childhood and pointed ont
the fearful results of fatiguing boys and
girls By Overstudy. He attacked the
present system of education in the ele-
mentary schools, particularly the study
of English as pursued in grammary and
secondary schools 1t was here that he
proposed the occupation Of story tellers
tor bright young women. expressing the
hope that some of his hearers would take
the matter seriously and citing several
examples among his acquaintance. This
came up in connection with demand
that children be given the standard and
classic tales during their school years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

one to live in is concerned. They
may be found yet but are mostly used
as q chicken house, stable, tool house
or something of the kind. While a
good sod house is as comfortable and
homelike as any one could wish, yet
they are being replaced with better
ones, built with stone and lumber.
Nothing more clearly shows the pro
gress that has been made throughout
this country by settlers during the
past ten or twelve years, than the lit
tie original dwellings, still standing
in contrast with the spacious and
comfortable homes they now pos
go etmore Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE


and have gracefully complied with
the request.
The newspaper is expected at all
times to say a whole lot of good
things about the town and communi-
ty, and the people. Business men
expect, aud many ask the publisher
to write articles giving people par
ticular thunder for sending away for
groceries. ETC., aud at the same time
the merchant who will receive the
benefit, il anyone does, is using
printed stationery which he has or
dered from some other town. In
many instances We have absolutely
refused to insert good paying adver-
tisemeDts from merchants in neigh
boring towns because we lid not
want to incur the tlispleasnre of our
home merchants, when mt the same
time we had the same right to accept
this class IT business us our mer
chants have to sell goods 10 o man
from another county.
In many places the country news
paper does not receive the support
from the business men that it should.
So far as We are concerned. we man
age to make a living at the business,
and this article is not intended ss u
kick or a slam ut anyone, but IL
plain statement Of facts. many of
which we have run up against.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Early Railroadiug in Kansas.

A group Of railroad men at the In
Cle,le hotel were discussing the vast
Improvements that have been made
in tram service in recent years. joe
Harrington, the oldest conductor, in
point If service, on the NJ. K. l. T.,
said that while running train be-
tween Sedalia aud Parsons some
twenty years ago, passenger it.
quired as to why the train had
stopped, being out on a prairie some
miles from any settlement. Joe told
him he allowed the engineer was rnn-
Mug cows off the track. The train
proceeded for some miles and again
stopped. The passenger once more
enquired the cause. Joe told him lie
guessed the engineer bad caught Mp
with those COWS again. Ottawa
Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

The startling enunciatiOns were made
in the course OF an address on s.FrOm
Fundamental to Accessory in Education"
at session before the largest audience so
far gathered in the school College presi.
dents from nearby cities, superintendent
OF schools. professors of psychology,
teachers and kindergartners from ont of
town as well AS in the city. male up the
crowd that heard him and applau,led
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
ZIMMEl
Hardware and Mani
NO EMBALMED BEEF.

A Washington telegram says that
there was no 'embalmed beef" No
chemically treated beef was bought
and served to the soldiers An in
ventor proposed to treat beef for the
army with process Of fumigation to
lengthen the time of keeping. The
principal feature of the composition
he burned under the beef was sui
phur. He treated half dozen car
cases to show what he could do. The
government allowed sample quarters
Of this beef to hang on two or three
transports to see how long it would
keep. This is the whole foundationI
Of Gen. Miles allegation that chemi1
cally treated beef was furnished I'd
the army ION the pretence OF an e1t
pertinent" The government refused
to contract for any of the process
beef, and none of it was supplied. 1
Out of the experiment which the I'M
ventor was permitted to make with
the half dozen carcasses, furnished
him by the packers and with whic
the government officers had nothi1
to do but to observe the results, VI
constructed the whole fiction Of q
balmed beef.
This is what the evidence shows.
The revelation was clinched last Sat
urday by Mr.. Powell, the man who
invented the process, wrote letters to
the President and various other OIL
Gals and conducted the experiment
from which DR.. DAILY, Gen. Miles and
numerous witnesses rushed to the
false conclusion thas the government
bought and served beef treated with
: process. A more ridiculous hum
-f5ur than 'sembalmed beef never
fooled q considerable portion OF the
intslligent American public. j
It vas stated that the court would
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

Something is always bobbiAg up in
Kansas to astonish the balance Of crea-
ton, but nothing Of recent date has
created more surprise than the failure Of
the citizens of Bronson to make prepara-
lions to elect city officials. The Louis
vile Courier-JOurDal says: "Ihat
Kansas town which was 50 busy on cleo
ton day that it forgot to hold an election
ought to furnish few crumbs of comfort
for the calamityites. Surely it must be
the hardest of hard times among the
D oliticians of that town when there are
Offices to be filled that can not be filed -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

That the persis,snt use of Bexys' Blood
Purifier aud Blood Maker will drive dis
eaes'd germs out Of your system AMI life
will again be worth living. You canuo,
care Ia Une week or in 0ss~ month. \
blood trouble that has t'.eh yewrs getting
a foothOid. Brgxs' Little Giant Pills
should be taken twice n week with this
reu,edy. We keep ii. w. F. Phne.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
qualification it affords.

qualification It affords.
Visits by parents are desired by teach
ers aud pupils. Let us have little more
visiting to the public schools, by every.
body Interested.
The following pupils Of the third room,
Second ward. have been neither absent
nor tardy aud have been perfect in de-
poItment during the past school month !:
Herbert Argabright, Walter Bohustengel,
Jean Russell.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The warm weather of Monday was
slightly enervatlng-the mercury indi-
eating so to 80 degrees. according to loca-
ton of thermOmeter-but the weather
was supremacy fine for the school chill
dren and they enjoyed it heartily. 1t
impaired warmth and vigOr to young
bodies, and it was just such weather as
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
0A0ToRIA.
- - l14zlS!:5

ing leaves. The small caterpillars
are ravanous eaters, and az they in
crease in size their destructive worh
becomes more noticeable. The
newly Matched caterpillar is of an
! olive green color. The mature cater.
pillar is about one inch in length,
and varies in color from u greenish
yellow to darF brown.
When full gown the caterpillars
abandon the trees, either by crawling
down the trunk or by letting them
selves drop by means of silken
threads. Upon reaching the ground.
they work their way int. it for few
inches, where they construct cocoons.
in which they pass into the pupa
state. They remain in this state till
the following spring, when they
emerge as adult moths.
Tu combat the canker worm, spray
the infested trees with aisenicnl pois
ons, such as p ris green or London
purple, ut the rate Of one pound Of
the poison to $50 to 200 gallons Of
water. The mixture should be tho,
ougbly stirred while the application is
being made. All the leaves # the
trees should be reached by the poison.
If rains >honld follow .oon after the
application has been made, spray the
trees over again Do not delay the
spraying till the caterpillars are fully
grown; for by this time the damage
has been done. Spray as soon as the
caterpillars make their appearance.
About the middle Of March and
from that time on, examine the trees
occasionally The presence If the
caterpillars Can sooD be detected by
Earring the branches Of tho trees.
when the caterpillars will drop aud
hang suspended by silken threads.
If the poisons are pure, and the
is done thoroughly and ut
the proper time, there is no necessity
for any extensive injury by the eau
ker worm.
When there are but fe trees to be
an economical and sue
ces>ful measure is t. eutrap the fe
male moths, which, us stated before
are wiugless and depend upon crawl
ing in order to reach the upper parts !
Of the tree to deposit their eggs To
sntrap the female maths. apply a col
ar Of carpet paper or wire netting,
With Il ,nge at the lower side, and
10 fastened to the tree as to admit of |
10 passage ways ut the collar. These
raps or collars should be attached |
o the trees by the middle Of Feb
'uary, and should be visited several
ines during the week to destroy
he entrapped female moths.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
The GLOBE-REPUBLlcAN.
Dodge City, Kansas, April 6, 1899.


The Spring Canker- Worm.
Kansas Experiment Station.
Manhattan. Kss.
1t will not be long before this de-
structive insect will make it's appear
ance in our orchard and shade trees
A description of the pest and the best
means of combating it will ut this
time be timely, aud will undoubtedly
assist many in resisting the insect
and preventing losses from the same
The canker worm attacks y large
number of our fruit, shade and for
est trees. In the records Of the de-
partment it has been recorded attack
ing apple, apricot, cherry, peach,
plum, oak, ash, catalpa, and elm
trees.
It is the larvae or caterpillars that
injure the trees. Often the trees are
entirely defoliated by them. In
slight attacks, the leaves are perfor-
ated with small holes. But If the
larvae ar caterpiIlar~ are allowed to
continue their destructive work, they
soon -devour the pulpy parts Of the
leaves, leaving nothing Of the leaves
but the midribs, veins aud stems.
When the damage has gone this far,
it is then that the orchard has the
appearance IF having been scorcheJ
by fire.
The adults of the canker W. rms
are moths. The males and the fe
males differ greatly in appearance.
1t is important that one be able to
distinguish them. The male has
two pairs of wings; the front wings
are ii brownlsh gray color, while
the hind wings are Of light gray
color. On the other hand, the female
is without wings. aud Is .f IA brown
ish gray color, with black band
along the middle of the back Of the
abdomen. She1night easily BE- taken
for a spider.
In early spring the adult moths
emerge from their: cocoons in the
ground. During the day the males
may be fonnd resting on the bark Of
the tree. At the spproach Of even
ing they are often seen flying about
the trees in large numbers. In some
seasons they have been observed
about the electric lights in swarms. !
The female moths are not Sd active. |
As they are without wings. they do !
not travel far. Upon emerging from
the ground they make their way to |
the base Of some tree, upon which !
they make their ascent to deposit
eggs.
The eggs of the moth are oval
shaped, yellowish, with pe"rly Jus
ter, and are deposited in irregular
masses or clusters in fruit spurs or
ut the b 40 If the large branches.
The brown leaf masses Of the leaf
are favorite places for the
aepositing Of eggs. The moths
seem to prefer to deposit their eggs
~ concealed or protected places. !,
Upon Matching out from the eggs,
he young larvae or caterpillars COM !,
nence to feed On the young expand
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

Not minute need be wasted in curing
your cold if YOU take Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. 1t acts the quickest and
esIsest If any known remedy. No matter
how had you cough. YOU can sleep 10 you
take This remedy on going to bed. Kept
hS w. r. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
BexEs' Cherry Cough syrsp

BeEEs' Cherry Cough Syrup
Gives yOu the essential qualities of the
cherry lice bark from which it derives
its nanIe. Ii cures your stubborn Guilds.
coughs Of long standing and Group. 1t 10
the best known cure for Ii grippe. Sold
by W. +. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

From the Jetmore Herald.
A great many people think that the
publication Of a newspaper 10 soft
snap. but the majority of them change
their mind after giving 1t fair trial.
The real newspaper has all kinds Of
drawbacks to contend with. Take
for instance, paper in . small town,
and thinly settled country, where it
can have but few-very few hund
red paying subscribers. and where
but twoor three business houses are
advertising, "a good deal Of a mans
time must necessarily be spent in
looking nfter' the financial ends of
the business. Bills come due and
must be pail whether there is suff
Gent to pay them with or not. 1t lie
very much unlike any other kind of
business that we can call to mind; a
merchant who is handling class of
goods that the general public must
have an.l cant get along without,
Can depend on about a. certain
amount IT cash coming in; but not
3" with the newspaper. The mer
chant doesn't have to advertise his
gods, and he doesn't have to use
printed stationery. but the printer
does have to buy goods. The farmer
can bring load If grail t. market.
sell it an.l buy the Decessaries of life,
but he is not conn elled to subscribe
for newspapers.
It is, or should b., the aim Of every
to publish i'll the news,
md this also liz very hard thug t"
10. Thr editor must depend largely
III others COR items of general inter
,st. Sometimes he gets them ill
md sometimes he doesn't. He will
,ften make miststernents when it !
sn't his fanlt, but when he does, is |
wiling and ready to make correction.
Some people think. because they
notice for few weeks, that a great
many arc paying their subscription.
hat there is good money in that
Of the business, but not So.
t enough money comes in on sub
criptiou t. pay for the paper used
n the cuurse It year, IL man is do
ng well, VI about as we'll us he ex-
ects to do
There is no direct money in poll
les for the country newspaper, out
ide Of the very few d Jars it gets |
Or announcements. The support we
i've the Republican ticket. from the
me the candidates ave nominated
ntil the election, we never have re-
eived one cent for, directly. Re-
ublic..n officials have given us their
b work, generally, and while we
ppreciate it very much, We believe
icy are simply doing the right
ling. The j b department of the
ewspaper usually dues some bust
ess in the way of printing bills, etc.
ometimes it gets paid for this an,l
,metimes it does not. If the com
'ittee runs out If money before the ,
ills are MI paid, the printer il nsu
ly asked tn donate what he has g
me. for the good # the Cause, at
ast We have been asked t. do this, !
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

has made Thursday,
,ay. This date would
this a normal spring.
snow visible from our
seek in April, the day
,ugh. But if spring
er, we hope the trees
bout waiting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

Will always keep on hand a supply Of
Besx,' Cherry Cough Syrup. A sudden
cold may develop group. and before you
can reach drug store. the child may be
past help. DELAYS are dangerous. We
keep il. W. +. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

s MFG Co., Sirs.-I
.rry Cough Syrup the
Ripe and can cheer
B cure for that disease.
.sliOrt time. and will
use it faithfully, +.
~ Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
WE HAVE
MORE GOODS
THAN MONEY
And offer to exchange the following all |
will not duplicate any after these are
No. List of Merchandise

1 keystone Hay Loader ..............
I Giant Killer Feed Mill, by John Deere Pho =
10 Two section Scotch HarrOws, 10 tooth, WOO
Three-section Scotch HarrOws, As tooth. va
Bantam Rod Breakers, steel beam, square
katydid Rod Breakers, steel beam, square
Cricket Rod Breakers, steel beam, square c
q TO- y and IA inch Prairie Chief Breakers, roll
Finch left hand Canton Clipper Stubble
/ COO pound Buffalo Platform Scale on wheels
l 240-pound Buffalo Counter Scale with tin 81
4 4-horsc Evener for wagon or any Implement
, I II. inch Studebaker Blackboard. used very
3 4Ie-foot cut Craver Mowers, chain drive.
l 5-fOot Acme Mower
l John Deere Road Wagon. canopy top and c,a
~ Extra Buggy CushOns-fit any buggy. !
b. q. Road Wagon, open with shafts.
10 S-foot Dempster Wind Mills ...............
King Corn Shelter, with blower attachment-.
Chain Bucket Purifier Pump. ].
I Puritan 1i-inch combined Lister and Drill (.
3-inch Balm Wagons. with box breaks. 49,.
ga inch Balm Wagons, box brakes. ..........
1 3-inch Clinton Wagon ........ ...............
. One seat light Spring Wagons, with shafts
Mountain Buggy, leather top, ia wheel.
! Evansville Trap, with shifts.
] Anchor Surrey, canopy top and curtains
/ Piano Box Buggy Bed only .........-.....
l No. $50 Rock Island Cook stove. IS inch ovei
No. Iss Rock Island Cook Stoves, 20 inch {
I No. 1ss Rock Island Cook Stove. with resery
No. s9S Robinson's Queen Cook Stove, with RI
l Large Garland Steel Range, high closet. 20-in
! Superior Steel Range, high shelf. ~ inch ovs
1 Clarks Steel Range Ilgh closet, - inch ovti
! Large 3-burner. wickless Blue Flaine Oil So
/ Small 3-burner Blue Flame Oil Stove, no %
Saddle Observation-Disclosures. ...... .
Saddle Observation-Disclosures. =.
100 Window Screens, in three Sizes each....--..
200 Screen Doors rs inch thick, two sizes. comp
so Fancy Hard Pine Vanished Screen Doors.
l Farmers Surrey with pole ..................
. Acme 3-wheel Sweep Rakes.
l Acme Stacker $50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l Superior Shoe Grain Drill. 49,. ............
$50 Gallons Western Paint. all colors $3.50. %.
/ 5xIOx3 Windmill Tower Tank. .........
1 5x5 Reservoir Tank, 2-inch pine lug hoops
6 X Pine Tanks with lug hoops 800.
2 2x6 Pine Tanks with round hoops.
3 4O-foot three post Windmill Steel Towers. I
2 20 foot 4 post Steel Towers, complete with I
50-foot f. post Steel Towers, complete Will
s I Globe Washing Machine. .............-
Family Washing Machine. .......-...-......
I gig X II foot 1907. Tent with poles.
1 24O H. Platform Counter Scale, with tin scot
Harness. Brides, Collars Hame Straps an
the same prices. Also all Tinware ana
and qualities of Whips and Lap Robes, Btu
Shears and Scissors, Pocket knives, u
The Robinson Bankrupt
The above will only be offered u short ting
again to buy them for these prices. Butb
kinds of Tools and Hardware to offer at p
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

!, Carmel, Ind. writes:
weak lungs and catches
cry change of weather.
~ remedies. but MOTH
N'gh equal TO Beggs'
mp. We keep it. w.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
3 Of Coincidence.

8 pleased God in His
zee TO call from our
th 10 that rest thar re-
,eOple Of God, our be-
e's husband. Therefore,
we, the members AMI
,e n. II. A., do extend
mpathy 10 our sister in
lent and afilictiOn, and
er remember her to the
where alone she can get
I a copy Of these resolu-
, the county papersfOr
also a copy to the wife
e deceased.
!. FLORA BALCH,
J. MAMIE LIGGETT,
!. SARAH ENDERLY,
Committee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

IN and wife Of Dodge
the city, The guests Of
hotel. Mr.. Milton Ia
udges OF the appellate
ltihern jurisdiction Of
'iiy Journal. llth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
ers for sale at Topeka
BE- REPUBLICAN Office.

line 3.year.old ClyGei-
uirc Of
j. l.. FINLEY,
afice Probate Judge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

: Of the legislature Of
out May 10. The Sec
completed the comDila-
; of the bills and has
TO the State Printer.
i'll contain 234 laws,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

boy of Colorado City,
IN the \. u. u. W. in
france on the death Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

nurch-Snnday morn
Raven and the Dove"
The Ability OF
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

interest liz the Dodge
s. \. BurrelI. | wish
~ appreciation Of the
md kind treatment re-
Is Of the good people
vicinity. l hope this
mage will be extended
hO will continue the
is worthy Of your sup
D Tuesday, April 18th
22nd, inclusive.
last "trip 10 Dodge in
will he glad tn meet
is there in a business
ours.
ii. J.. WOLF.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

nmissioners destroyed
lnceled bonds and war;
en- the years 1877 ana
en- stored in a vault ill
e's office. These old
, been destroyed years
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

Township vouchers for sxIe at Topeka
prices by the GLOBE REPUBLICAN office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

One Minute Cough Cure. cures.
H. = vtot e Was aa6D ~.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

oA0Toz1A.
81 l4SS;s;75;;s,s!: :
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup

Beg8V CheIFy cough SyIwP
Gives you the essential qualities Of the
cherry tree bark from which it derives
its name. 1t cures your stubborn colds.
coughs of long standing and Group. 1t IL
the best known cure for la grippe. Sold
by W. F. Pine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

with light luncheon. 1--WE are just
having luncheon. Won't you have a
bite?"
Over the meal the woman told her
story. She was going to Las Vegas to
attend the marriage Of her eldest
daughter to young stockman. sSe
had not seen railroad train since leav-
ing the east dozen years before. She
lacked only one thing to make her per-
fectly happy. She WAS too poor to buy
her daughter a suitable present. what
did you want to buy her ~ asked Mrs
Gould. II had set my heart on a
brooch" Mrs. Gould left the table and
went to a jewel case in the safe and
brought out a handsome oriental brooch
from the worlds fair-a gorgeous piece
of enamel work, fringed with stones
and made of gold. Would this do?''
she asked, smiling. The woman almost
cried with pleasure. But can you spare
it?' she inquired. 1T must be worth
five or six dollars!" Mrs. Gould reas-
sured her on that point, and the luncn-
con was resumed. When the train
reached Las Vegas it is difficult to tell
who was the more astonished, thin
young woman on the platform, whose
eyes were dazzled by a hundred dollar
brooch, or the train conductor, who saw
for the first time the passengers in the
private car, and turned pale when he
thought of the consequences.