davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

MaDne, Macomb. Monroe un0 Sdtiono be-
treiben ipiro unb Elm Nnlagefapit1l BON
$5OO,OOO bat. Wie es 6eiBt, peg0en Die
75a~britanlagen am GrDtaG Safe unipeit FDns
tidc etablirt iperben. sic foQen i'm 81n3cn
25 Mcres umfaien unb $4,000 foIten. Sn
ben oemnG6it gil pergebenben @prtraften
nirb 1tipuIirt perben, baB Die 5aorif Bis
gum 1, September nd4iten Sabres ferti9 nro
gum 8strie6 bereit Iein iOG.
Die @emiiiegGrtner bon Dallas in
s er a 8 unb umgegenb, ettpa 25 ooeg 20 an
Der 3abl, bielten neulia cine 9eriam:a!ung
ab, unO prganiirten ii3 gum 54abe ibrfr
gegen1ettigen SntereKen unttr benz Sea-
men ,Sruf Gardeners &c 6ruit @roper5
MFociation". @s ntrb geiugt, OaB ii4 lie
3a6l Der @emifesGrtner in Den lebten SAL
rem 10 permsbrt bat, baB bur6 BE bdbur5
entItanoene @~oncurreno ndbe3u oas 0elfdft
auf ben Sunb getommen uno pnprpfttabel
tpurbe. 9ur9 bic neue Organization, tpel6e
einen normalen prei5 fir 9artsloroonfte
einfiibren mil, min maj bieIem l1ebelitanoe
a66elfen.
Der GongreB in Wai6ington 1inmt jebt
neutrality-suspicious. o6ne 9e6atte an.
Sir bic 8prlage fir bic 8ebirntffe
bes m RIB 9aftSamts5 fpGz
rem bier Stunben CUR @r0rterung angeieBt,
bod bie1e 3eit tpurbe nit Geben iiber probz
leme in unferen neuen tropi19en 9eIibun9er
6inge6ra3t; iiber Die ein5elnen PoIter Der
8prlage nurbe taum Elm 0ort qeIagt. lie
tpurbe in 8au19 unb 8ogen nit bcS6reiidz
men>8 thinning unb Iontigem 9umbug
angenommen, obne fir cine Before unb aus
gebe6ntere Wtrtfamfsit beg itatitiiGen 8Gz
reaus gu fOrgen, Die 10 ie6r n0t6ig 1T. @as
tann man a6er anoeres ertparten, 1oidnge Der
GongrsB 10 fe6r nit auspdrtigen NngeGegens
beiten bei4dftigt lit, OaB er ii9 unt bic
Woblfabrt Der eigentn 2anbnirtbI6aft ni4t
betiimmern fam
X X
90. 8. pader bon glebelanb, Stio, bat
cine Maf9ine 5ur 9etpinnung Der Safer Deg
&amie>8 rdies e%rfunben, Die in ieoe> 8ee
3iebung Elm GrfOIg fem ion unb, ipie man
glau6t, in Der 6erIte1ung BON 9elpeben cine
llmpGl3ung 6er6eifii6ren pirb, Nnbere ST.
timber BADEN ieit etpd 30 Sabren an elmer
berartigen Wai9ine 9earbeitet, lInIummen
@elbes tpurben ausgege6en unb groBe prqe
mien iparen bon 3egierungen dusgeIeBt ipo1z
ben, aber Niemanb battle biS6er @rfolq. Oieie
Mai9ine fam angebli9 BON einen anaben
6ebient peroen unb bat cine 9eiitulq5fGEidz
felt BON 400 pfunb pro Sag. Die 2~eiItunQsz
fd6i9teit Tam i'm NOtbfaG nod e:b1Et tperz
ben.
0a5 Observation-Disclosures hat in Neio
Merito, Nri3ona unb GiibcaIifotn;sn cine
&ei6e rebt erfoIgrei9er Experiments nit
9attel3uft gema9t. Die 6at"reTferb.n
PdImen tpurben aus Nlgerten, Nra6ien limb
@egppten inportirt unb bann Der S66ut Ell
nes botdnt13en@ a9Dertdnoigen anbertruut,
lpel3er bic 8dume nit aQer 8orIi8t einfebte.
&eBten Sommer purben bereits bic erTten
9atteIn er3telt unb biefelben tparen, tpte elm
Sert4t bss neutrality-suspicious. Jag, bDn
por3u9lt4er Nualitdt. Man 6offt, bur6 cine
aus9eoe5nte 4npflan3ung BON 9atteGpa!msn
ben @ert5 Der OeOldnOereien BON Mri3rna
unO Netp Megito 6strd6tli4 er4D9sn gu t0ns
men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
I'm 6te Gefer.

8rtsf. unb f~Oniti9e fir bic n9s:Iuss
befimmten WittbeiGungen uOreIitre man &c
fduigit an
Nnbreas Simpn,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rebatteur
Der
Sqinots Gtaatsz3eitung,
gbiougo, SG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

i'm Sabre 1884 no6 fat fir 50 MtGionen
Warf Sbit aus europa 6e5ogen geba6t, i'm
Sabre 1896 nun NOD fir faum 30 MiGionen
Mart, aber in G6nli9em8e r6dltniB ibreAusz
fu6r permsbrt. Sir 9tutf6lutO gilt etma
bas 1lm9efebrte, neil Der Sbit6uu be r :
na31dffi9t un0 mtBa6tet purbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Sine Mn3a6l Der 0eut1d)en Jdrmer in Ger
Begenb BON Beatrice, Nebrasfa, Be-
obit3tigt, na9 Der Probin3 Sastat4elpan,
CANADA, aus%5utpanoern.
x y *
Die Sarmsr in Great 8anb, 8ands,
BADEN bef9Gofen, einen @lsbator fir 10000
8ui6et @etreioe gu bauen; $4,000 iinb
gu bteiem 3peds co1ettirt pOrb:n,
Dem Sherman 8egiiteT" 5ufoIge lpar Der
@aumpolenbau i'm perfIofenen Sabre in
Brapfon gountp, SeIa8, 10 Dentg lob
nsno, baB 6tsEe Tdrmer fb benz Mei3enbau
%5upenoen neroen.
Der @eiebgebung bon Miffouri 1ttgt
Elm 8ori3lag Dor, cine @infommenteuer
etn3ufIbrsn, aus bsren @rtrage bic Qanbz
1traBen nerbeiiert tperben 1oQen. 3nei
5ltegen nit elmer &lappe.
X X X
Nu3 gait Sapas in Wi6iQan ntQ
cine 3uderfabrit 6a62n. Der Staotrat6 be-
14IoB in ieiner IeBten @iBung, Der erien Sc
1eu14aft, pel8e it9 nit ernIten 4bii9ten
ndbere, bas notbpenbige 0runbitid gu iiberz
tpeifen.
Sn @reter, Nebrasta, bot man in
bteien 5dgen nit benz @9Gl.n bon 10000
8ufbet @otn ~begonnen, tpeG6es 1e;t 1896
bort aufgeipei4ert lag. Die @rbeit pir3
ungefdRr 40 Sage in Qnfpru6 ne6m.n unb
elmer @n3abI 2eute 8ei4dfti9ung eeben.
Nd6 8ert8ten aus ben 0te6biftriften bes
Staates Seras bsfinbet fi6 Der @iebbes
itanb in 3iemli4 gutem 3uftanbs, boob lit
Die @n3a6G bes 8iebes auf Sen &anAes Hell
ner, ME gep0bnli9. Sn alien 36eilen bss
Staates pirb DieL @te6 bur9 rationeue
5Utterun9 gemGtet, w,
Sn ct. gGoub, MinnefDta, bat Elm
aus 3ebn @ei4GftsIsuten beite6.nOes GO=
mite beI9lofen, bic st. Glouo Sect Sugar
Manufacturing Company" nit .inem &oz
pitaG BON 100000 tncorporiren gu Iufen.
Die 5abrit ion cine tdgli4e @apacitdt bon
$50 Sonnen &iiben baben.
elmer Rtmbtrlin in Ga 9urpe,
StItnOis, beanfpru9t bic Meiiterf6aft
oIs Gornpfliifer. @r pflidte i'm iia0itliz
men SGinois 27O 8ufbeG 8eIi9torn in
Ssbn StunOen. Gr pflidt nit benz Inter
griff. Gr pftidte 10 i6neG, baB er inn
mer BRET Aebreu i'm Slug bate, uno sez
tpann sinen preis bon $1,000.
@raufame S9mug9ler in Norhz
0utota 6atten 237 @8afen, bic aus
Manito6u importirt tparen, bic S6ren abb
geI6nitten, Inn cine @ntOedung hires
@6muqgeIs gu ber6tnberu. Srobbem iinb
Die 59ufe BON Der 8eb0r5e nit 8ef9Iag
belegt pOrOen. 90 i4rsi6t Der r9eOrOme>
item" in Minnipeg.
am 9ipetouez8a9, n0rblib BON Siour
8aus in SIb=0atpta, in Woobp
Gount9, tpirb BON ben fprtIdrittli9en 5ar>
mern iener @egsnb cine nsue MoIferei err
rI9tet tperoen. Mun bat Ii9 bereits bic
Wttl3 bOn 500 &iben geii8ert unb bic
Sauarbeitsn perbeu fOfOrt in Nngriff gee
nommen perben.
X * X
&aPttaItfen aug Chicago geben nit Dem
Plane UNI, in OcOnto, 8isconin, cine
Startefabrit gu 9%riinben. OieIel6en baden
bereIts bier 5abrtten i'm p6srsn S6eile bea
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
Standardization 8rieffaiten.

@in:m ieben 2sier 1T bas gt.@t eirg.'
rGumt, ii@ briefli@ Ober miinbIi9 an biz
g3ebattion um Austunft iiber beftimmt.
guntte gu tpenben, tpsl4e, fQtpeit Has in un'
fsrsr Mudt Iis9t. eepdbrt psrbsu tpirb.
@nfras.n, bsnsn ni@t Der Rume unb bi,
g.naus 4brefe bes SraseiteIers brieefIai
fnb, tperbsn ni9t beanttpprtst.
Bic Rebaftipn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

20. 1. gs 1T in Der n8eilage" Iopiel
BON 6uBringen fir Sibner bic gfebe, mas
berite6t man barunter uno. mas fir einen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

&aPttaIiiten aug Chicago geben nit benz
Plane INN, in ScOnto, Wtsconin, cine
Startetabrit gu 9riinben. OisIeG6en BADEN
bereIts bier Sabrtten i'm p6sr:n gbeile bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

0ie RH6enauderz@ sIsGf6oft BON Detroit,
Mt6isan, bat bisier Sage DIRE erits
giBung a~bgebaGten uuo Die 8eamtentpa9G
borqenommen. gu glei3er 3eit purben
beim @ountDclert bic SncOrpOralionspapiere
einaerei9t, aug beneu berbOrgebt, baB Die
@eIea16aft lire @ef9dfte in ben Counties
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Dim PipeftOnez8u9 n0rbli9 bon Siour
5aus in SIbz0atota, in Moobp
SountR, tDirb bon ben fprtidrittli3en 5ar@
1lern iener @egenb cine nsue MoIferei err
rIdhtet perben. Mun bat ii9 bereits bic
WFl3 bDn 500 &i6en geii9ert unb bic
Sauorbeitsn perben fOfOrt in Qngriff esz
Tommen perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

@raufame S4mug9ter in Norhz
0atota 6atten 237 S9ufen, bic aus
Manito6a importirt tparen, bic Sbren abb
eef6nitten, UNI cine @ntOedung ibrss
@9muggels gu ber6inbern. SrObDem ftnb
Die @9ufe bon Der 8e60r5e nit 8ei6Iag
beIe9t tpOrOen. 90 f3rei6t Der rROrOwee
fteR" in Minnipeg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

.3med BADEN iie? 2, @eI6ss 1T bic bette
3eit i'm 6ri6ia6r, Nepfel6dume gu pflanz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

gu tpel4er 3eit muB man has tbun unn
mann muB man Die pfrOpfreiier fir bic
8dume 1u4en?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

elmer 8tmbtrIin in Ga 9urpe,
StGtnOis, beanfpru6t bic Meiteri4uft
oIs GornpflHder. @r pflidts i'm i~io0itliz
hen SGinpis 27O 8uibeG @eIfdtorn in
8sbn Stunben. @r pfliidt nit benz Inter
griff. Gr pfliifte 10 f9neI, buB er inn
mer brei ge9reu i'm Slug bate, unb se>
mann einsn Preis bon $1,000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
Kraut uno Ruben.

Cine @n3abG Der beutiden 5arnter in ber
8egenb BON Beatrice, N~ebrusta, BE-
obIi4tigt, nab Der prDbin3 Gastat4epan,
Canada, a~us5utpan6ern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

No4 8eri6ten aus ben @ie6oitritten be3
Staates SeraS bsfinOet ii6 Der @iebbez
itanO in 3iemli4 gutem 3uitanbs, bob lit
bic &n5a6I bes @iebes ouf Ben &an9es ttsiz
ner, tpie geD0bnli4. Sn alien 26eiten beg
Staates pirb pieL @teb burtb rationeIe
6iitteruna gemdtst. -.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
Aertr14lt11rnl supplement.

States, unO tpenn fs bisr cine erri4ten
perbsn, tpirb bteieIbs 70 eroB isin, Rap iie
8ui6el &artOfieIn I'M Sabre ber@
arbetten fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

@on alien 8an6es in ben 6tGfa
treffen ie6r erfreuIi6e 8er;4ts Elm. S6uee
ftel i'm 1eberfIuB unb oas Wetter par Big
Der iebr mild. Nt9t Elm pfunb SEN ober
&0rnerfuttsr brau9tsn bic 8ieb5ii6tst ibren
5eerben gu fiittern unD oos @ieb befinOet
iiA in foI6 uuBeroroentlid gutsm 3utanbe,
buB 1es, penn au9 jebt i'm SanuarmOnate
einige @o9en faltes Winterpetter e~intret2n
icIte, ben Sribling o6ne 8efabr Iei4t erie
ben piro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Sn ct, gGouO, Mtnnsfoto, bat Elm
aus 3ebn @ei6dftslsuten b~eite6.nbes GOz
mite bef4GOTen, bic st. Gtouo Sect Sugar
Manufacturing Company" nit .inem &oz
pitaI bon 100000 incorporirsn gu Iuffen.
Die 6abrit ion cine tdgIi3e gapacitdt BON
$50 Sonnen 3Iben bab.n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Sn Greter, Nebrasta, BOT man in
bteisn 5ogen nit benz @9dl,n bon 10000.
Sufbet @otn ~begOnnen, fpeG6es 1e;t 1896.
bort aafgeipei4ert lag. Die 4rbeit tpir5
ung'fd5r 40 Sage in Qnfpru& ne6m.n unb
elmer @n3o9I 2erte 8ef4dfti9un9 eeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Qu6 Goft Sapas in Mi6igun min
cine 3uderfa6rit baben. Der Stabtrat5 BE-
19IoB in ieiner leBten Sibung, Der erten Sc
isuI4oft, pel8e ii4 nit ernIten 4bii6ter
ndb2re, bas nOt6tpenbige 0runoitid gu iiber=
~tpeifen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Der @eiebgebung bon Miffpuri 1icgt
Elm 8orf3lag Dor, cine @intommeniteuer
etu5ufiibren, aus beren grtrage bic Qanbz
itraBen perbefert perbsn foQsn. 3nei
6liegen nit elmer &lappe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Dem Sherman 8e9iiIeG" Sufolge ipar bel
gaumpOuenbau i'm perfIofenen Sabre IL
Brapfon gOuntp, Se1a8, 10 pentg Iob=
neno, 6aB 0isIe 5armer ii9 benz Mei3enbau
3utpenben peroen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22
MEATS FOR OCEAN SHIPS
Ten Tons Of Beef and Two q,
Chickens Besides Sixteen Hun.
- AFed Birds.

Away down in the bottom of the ship
the chief steward has q market of his
own. one which he has stocked and
from which he draws, thus serving in
the double capacity of merchant and
customer, writes Helen C. Candee, de-
scribing Housekeeping on an Ocean
Steamship" in Ladies' Home Journal.
Here Is an enormous refrigerator, and
10 presided over by a steward who ia
responsible for every pound of meat
within it. Before the ship slips from
the dock this room is stocked, for full
ship. with 10000 pounds Of beef, 1000
pounds of veal and 5000 pounds of mutt
ton. From hooks along the walls and
ceiling of another refrigerator hang
punches of birds, very much as dried
corn and peppers hang from the rafters
of old farmhouses. AS many chickens
as can be tied together are hung until
1000 pounds are slowed away. Ducks
are not as popular as chickens, there
fore 700 pounds only are provided
about 100 pounds allowance for each
day. Turkeys are liked, and 1000
pounds must be provided for the de-
mands of the cook. Pigeons, squads
and other small birds, these are reck-
oned in pieces, and it is calculated that
the family which floats across the ocean
will devour 1880 birds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22
sutton Sprlnts for a Train.

From the Leavenworth Times.
Colonel Mike Sutton left last evening
for Chicago. 1t was hot day yesterday.
Colonel Sutton, who is not exactly a
sy Iph but still carries his $50 pounds as
gracefully as could be expected, had an
exciting experience catching train. The
colonel talked politics up till exactly
four minutes before the time of departure
of the south bound Missouri Pacific 80
train, and then set out on the double
quick for the depot. He missed this train
and soon came back to his starting point
with huge drops of perspiration on his
eountenance aud high temperature, for
it must be remembered that it was hot
day and Colonel Sutton is something of a
heavyweight. 1t was Immediately sug-
gested to the perspiring revenue collector
that he could eaten Burlington train in
exactly two minutes by the watch.
Colonel Sutton struck out again and rs
General Agent Smith was telephOned
aud kindly held tbs train for three min
utes, he made the connection; but yes
terday was very hot day and the
cOlonel's collar was wilted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22
EAST END NOTES.
From the spe.rville News. June 1sth.

From the Spesrville News, June 10Th.
The farmers are all busy now get
ting ready for harvest. Machine men are
busy putting up headers and binders and
every body is happy.
Mrs. g. N. Sheldon went to Dodge
City Wednesday where she took the
Rock Island train for Pratt at which
place she will visit her sister for . week
or 80.
B Alfons. near Kinsley. lost 26 head
of cattle last week by lightning. They
were punched up along a wire fence
when the lightning struck the fence near
them.
r. Schmidt was bit by snake Mon
day. He was building q foundation
under his house. We are unable to
learn the particulars.
B. Friedhoff was husking corn last
week. He raised big crop last year
and has been husking all winter and
spring whenever the weather would per-
init.
The rain last week did considera-
BILE damage in Wheatland and Spearville
townships. 1t washed out the bridge
near Umbachs and damaged the one near
Riedlingers, and washed out the fills near
Wetzels, Grings and VOlsings.
"A. o. U. w. held their regular
election Tuesday evening at which the
following officers were elected: Henry
Diehl NJ. W., Harvey Baird Foreman,
K. 3. Heron Overseer, H. V. Scandrett
Guide, P. j. Upp Recorder, II. Clay
Baird Financier, Chas. kuffenkam Re-
ceiver, Fred Woodbury. Outside Watch
man, ii. c. Nichols Inside Waterman,
and Samuel ParthmOre Trustee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22
QUEER FLORIDA copHrRa
Eat Like EDlcUE1s De
Terrapin. .s,s =.

The most interesting creature / ever
saw in Florida" said New York man
who spent the winter there, "was tho
burrowing turtle. This turtle is Pc
culiar to Florida, and it is an impor-
tant factor in the domestic economy
Of the cracker population, for the Flori-
da cracker dotes on the gopher-that's
what they call this burrowing turtle
and thinks It is the finest thing in ths
edible line that ever existed.
Another thing that induces tho
gopher to dig its burrow out of the
reach Of water Is that in those dry and
sandy places the rattlesnake and vari.
Gus kinds of hideous-looking lizards
are most plentiful, and the gopher is
never happy unless its burrow is
shared by q colony of either one or the
other of these, if not of both. Find a
gopher hole and uncover it and you
will be sure to find from half dozen
to q dozen or more rattlesnakes, and
maybe Is or 20 lizards of various sizes
and colors and degrees of ugliness &C.
cupying it with it's proprietor. The
gopher plainly loves the companion
ship of these deadly things, although
It is itself as meek and harmless as a
love.
mo dweller in those parts of Florida
ever goes anywhere about without a
bag slung over his or her shoulder.
This is to put gophers in, as some are
pretty sure to be found pasturing in
the wild grass patches. The moment a
gopher is surprised by person with
a bag it shuts itself securely in its
shell, and the cracker picks it up and
tumbles it into the bag. The gopher
is likewise trapped by digging hole
close to the entrance of it's burrow and
sinking barrel or box into it and GOV.
ering the trap with loose twigs. When
the gopher comes out and starts on
foraging trip it tumbles into the trap
and can't get out. What terrapin are
to the high-living epicure, the gopher
is to the Florida cracker"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22
The Breaker
BY Barry Pain

IN APPEARANCE he was about as
commonplace as other people,
middle-aged man. inclined to rortli-
ness. AS the train moved on he dis.
cussed commonplace subjects with me
in commonplace way. l should not
have been surprised to have been toll
that he was a stock broker, or solic-
itor, or that he was engaged in the tea
trade. In the course Of our chat some.
thing happened to be said about curl
Gus occupations.
WELL" said my companion, 81 do no:
suppose that there is any more curious
occupation than my own. l am q
breaker"
He had not at all the appearance Of a
man used to horses; but suggested:
"a horse-breaker, you mean?"
no" he said, "just plain breaker.
A man who breaks things, breaks any
thing that requires to be broken; gets
his living by breaking things that any
one wants broken"
l glanced nervously at the commu.
nicator, though he looked even less like
lunatic than he did like a horse
breaker.
II see," he said, smiling "that mus!
explain. When I left Cambridge. with
a classical degree. no prospects. and no
influence. looked about for profess
sion. found everything overcrowded;
besides. none of the professions ap-
pealed to me at all. like to travel
about little. and enjoy social life.
I like talking-talking to anyone. I
hate work of any kind. This being the
case: looked about me t. see if there
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22
RILErs FOLKS.

Sometimes. when things don't seem to n
tes' right about the place.
When bein' pore seems jes' ~ bad a bein
IN disgrace.
When everything goes wrong. you know
~ sometimes they will do.
And the blue that should be In the sky 4
all penned up In you
It's then ] like 10 jes' sit down all by my.
self s0mewheres,
With one O. Riley's books. to sort o. bright.
en- up Affairs
Them people Riley writes about has red
blood In their veins.
They're folks that lives and breatheA
they've got their joys and aches and
pains:
Each one Of 'em has got a heart-you IL.
most feel 1t beat:
They're not imaginary folks. they're peo-
pie that we meet.
And when they stand before me al hG
paints 'em I'm inclined
To feel q sort Of proudness that I'm one q
Riley's kind.
I mind how kind Of choked was when my
boy went away,
Tears wouldn't come and seemed as II the
load grew ev'ry day..
! couldn't bear to hear folks tell how bad
they felt fer me.
Until. one day. got book that Riley'd
wrote, and see
That pome on Little Wesley! Well, the
tears come freely then.
And 50 l took the burden up and pushed
ahead agen.
Some people want to live In towns and put
on lots O. style.
They'd like to roll In money and do nothin'
all the while.
But I'm not one O. them. they amt the sort
O. stun. you bet.
That made this land the gloriousest the
sun has shone on yet!
I want to stay where nature planned II
best fer me to be-
To love and live with Riley's folks. that .
good enough fer me.
IS. E. Kiser. in Cleveland Leader.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22
MONEY MADE EASY.
New Precautions Against Counter.
feitinH Exaggerated by the
Government.

The art of engraving by means OF
photographing and kindred aids has
now reached such degree of perfection
that the government has been forced to
redouble it's vigilance to prevent frauds
in that direction, says the Philadel-
phia Record. An old engraver said, in
speaking of this matter:
''This exposure Of the recent big
counterfeiting conspiracy has worked
change already in the system by
which the government has heretofore
kept track Of dangerous counterfeit
ing methods. Chief Wilkie, see, says
that Taylor and Bredell employed a
new system in initiating the 500 Mon
roe head counterfeit. He is wrong. The
system has been in vogue for many
years, and is common to all experts in
our line. There are, no doubt, hun
dreds of engravers who would scorn to
do dishonest act who could make
counterfeit plates far better than the
ones turned out by Taylor and Bredell.
AS matter of fact, the plate that was
used to print the counterfeit internal
revenue stamps was a very imperfect
piece of work, and there are appren-
tices l know of who could do better.
However, they are good enough to fool
the ordinary person.
I'm the near future the government
will require all engravers and those
connected with engraving establish
ments to register at least once month
and to present a list Of the work per.
formed by them"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22
A Morrow Escape

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada
E. Hart, Of Groton, S. D. "was taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in aud finally terminated
in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me
up, saying could live but short time.
| gave myself up TO my Savior, deter
mined if could not stay with my friends
on earth, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, Cough aud Colds. gave 1t . trial,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me and thank God, am saved and now
q well ard healthy woman" Trial bottles
free at W. F. Pines drug store.
Regular size SOC and $1.O0. Guaranteed
or price refunded.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22

Burlington Je6ersonian: A man Who
notices can not but wonder why church
societies and lodges will get up socials
and things and PUT in S. worth Of food
and SIS worth Of time to take out $3.50.
Not one social In ten 10 success. The
receipts seldom equal the donations made
and then all the work Is thrown In. But
the lodges must have socials.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-06-22

PUT MY Observation-Disclosures"
was not a chance for some new profess
sion; if among our million wants there
was not one that was not already sup
piled.
1.-THE idea came to me by accident. I
was stopping at my uncle's house. when
he received as present from his wife's
brother a singularly ugly but very valu-
able pair of oriental vases. His wife's
brother was frequently in my cncle's
house. and therefore these abomina-
tons had to be displayed. heard him
grumbling about this. I suggested that
he should sell them. The idea was, OF
course. absurd; he told me so. Nor, he
said. could he break them himself, for
his wife's brother would never forgive
him; nor could he ask his wife to break
them. because, although he has been
married IS years, he felt that he did not
know her well enough; nor could he
ask the servants to break them, for
that would encourage carelessness and
thriftlessuess on their part.
THAT is all right l said. I rose
from my place and smashed the vases,
one after the other, on the floor. Sorry
l was so clumsy said; you had bet
ter ring. and have this rubbish cleared
away
HE rang and told the servant that I
had broken them accidentally. When
she had gone he said. without a smile:
ST eaems rather pifv' said. Il am
short of ready money. Could you lend
me five pounds?' He wrote me check
for 90, and said that was useful man
to know of. Then said: Recommend
me to your friends for already saw
the possibility of my future profess
sion. He mentioned me to some half
dozen people he knew, some Of whom I
had never seen in my life before. They
sent me invitations to their houses. and