davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
STANDS BY THE FLAG.
Ex-GoY. Churchill, OF Arkansas, Out
for Expansion.
Warns tho Democratic Party, 20
Which EHe Belongs, that IE rs
Useless 10 War Against an
Accomplished Fact.

Little Rock, Ark, January O.
Ex-Gov- 7. J. Churchill, who has
given the expansion question much
thought and whose views thereon
have attracted national attention,
gave out the following today:
81 am a loyal Democrat, but an
American citizen and stand by the
flag and the soldier who is fighting
for it. It is an accomplished fact, it
Is beyond dispute. that expansion has
come to stay, and it is of no use for
ahe leaders of our party to rail
against it. The Senate has ratified
the treaty of peace with Spain and
the matter is settled. The islands
have passed into our hands. and all
that Congress has to do is to give
them republican form of govern
ment, and that government will give
them the same liberty and freedom
which we enjoy 1t is Democratic
doctrine, and we can not honorabiy
recede from it. When Moses led the
Israelites out of Egypt into the Holy
Land. they found other nations
there, on whom they made war, con
quered and imposed q government
over them without asking their CON
sent. The Israel.ies were the chosen
people of the Lord, and I presume
they had his sanction for the act We
are now imposing a government over
Pureto Rico without asking it's con
sent. We can hardly realize the ex-
terst and magnitude of our Asiatic
possessions. They are beyond the
powers of description. with a rich and
fertile soil, equal to any in the world,
and when we introduce American
S3eas and new methods of agricul
IRE. her productions Of sugar, coffee,
rice and tobacco Will be double what
they are now, and when we build the
Nicaragua Canal our trade with the
islands. Japan and China will be
millions to where it is one now. You
will then no longer see any 4c or sc
cotton; and overproduction of that
staple viii be thing of tho past
ssI do not see for my life how any
Southern man can take any other posi-
tion than for expansion. Now, a few
words of warning to the Democratic
party. When we meet in convention
we must adopt q PlatIorn tha1 al
Democrats, North, South, East and
West, can stand upon, for without
unity we can not hope to win, for we
must not drive any Democrats from
the party. The people want a square
Democratic fight. and when We place
a candidate upon that platform we
want him to be orthodox and Sim
pure, without taint or tincture Of
Populism, whom every Democrat car
give most hearty support. I'm
perialism means nothing, and is
simply used to scare the ignorant
Our flag Is planted in the Philip
pines, and no one is going to haul il
down, and there it will remain as {
beacon light to all Asiatic nations"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
SANTA FE ROUTE.

ANIMAL meetings, Grand Lodge. a. f.
s. a. NJ, Grand Chapter R. a NJ and
Grand Council, Il. s. NJ. will take place at
Topeka. x 80 :, February l9- 23rd, 1900.
Rate OF fare for the round trip.
Tickets Will be sold February IL TO 2lsf,
inclusive, good to return until and in
Guiding February 24th, 1900
FRED GARDNER, Agent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

The Rock Island wan Nap OF the
United states
Is the best offered to the public. It is
very large and specially adopted to school
purposes Every teacher of geography
and every business office should have
oze- Il viii be sent postpaid to any ad-
dress on receipt of fifteen cents in post
age stamps or coin- Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, @. p. A,
Chicago, III.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

1t is nice thing to have distinctive
style and color of correspondence paper
and office stationery, for then your
friends can recognize your letters at
sight. The OBE-REPUBLICAN can
supply you with just the right thing in
this line, allowing you the privilege of
choosing what you want from fine line
of samples. Ask to see them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

STRAYED-FTom a. Hanna's pasture,
during month of October, 1899, one
black line back two years old heifer.
Branded o on left thigh; two slits on
left ear. Any Information concerning
this animal can be left with
GEO. w. REIGHARD.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

Judge Madison, at the last term of the
District Court, granted divorce. but on
the expressed condition that the divorced
person should not marry again within
the six months limits of the law. 1t has
been the practice to secure divorce
in Kansas and the divorced to
marry in another state before the expira-
ton Of the six months. The violation of
the law has been flasrant that Judge
Madison has determined to make !, con
ditional decree, ro stand until the six
months expires. The marriage relation
is too sacred TO be trif1ed with. The
statutes are not to be evaded if Judge
Madison can help It, We believe his de-
cision viii be approved by all right
minded people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

The Rock Island Playing Cards are the
slickest you ever handled One pack
will be sent by mail on receipt of 10
cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for so cents or same in stamps viii
secure 4 packs, and they viii be sent by
express, charges prepaid Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p A., c. r. L. & P,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

There will be services at ST. Cornelius
church next Sunday morning and even
ing: Morning prayer, litany and ser
mon at IL a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at z 80 p. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Subject in the evening, s.What
men expect of the chureh.'' All are in
vite1.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter. Mrs
G. g. Stone, better known to Dodge
people as Miss Lizzie Davis, passed
through here on No. Monday night en-
route to Denver.Colo., to join their son
and brother, Il. H. Davis. who was re-
Gently returned from the Philippines
and stationed at Denver by the govern
ment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

ssHellos say, Jane. is that yous''
ssThis is me-'' s.wen, say, where did
you get those wool socks and that heavy
underwear for your husbands'' s'Why,
at the Racket and Novelty Store. OF
course
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

F. A. Hoyt, of Barnsville, Clay county,
III Innesora, was in the city yesterday.
His family is in Kinsley He was ac-
companied by John Rapp, jr He is
looking for location.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.

IL Photos for 25c, at Burrell-s Stndio.
on the 2Oth, 2Ist. and 22d Of each month,
Sundays excluded If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

Walter Pine delivers the TopekH State
syasarna1 anywhere IN town at ten cents
per week For general. state and rail-
rsad news the Journal is unszee1led-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

s.He1lo; is that the Racket and Novelty
Store2'' Yes. man, ssHave you dis
played your holiday goods yet?'' Yes,
mann; we have an elegant line.'' .-All
right. l will call tomorrow
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

HON. NJ W. SUTTON.
Dodge City. Kansas.
DEAR MIKE: I duly in receipt of
your letter of recent date and beg to
thank you for your warm expressions of
personal esteem and through you the bar
of Ford county for the very compliment
ary resolutions adopted at their recent
meeting, a copy of which you very kind
thing for me to sever my relations with
the bar of the district. every member of
which I have known for so many years.
The warmese ties of friendship have
been formed and it will always be a
pleasant memory, and a constant delight
TO think of the high standard of profess
ioral treatment and courtesy extended to
me by all the attorneys of the district 1
love the people of Kansas and especially
those of the 31st judicial district whom
have known for many years and who
have trusted and honored me far hey ond
my deserts. Fifteen years spent among
| the broad guaged and high minded
people of Southwestern Kansas units one
for life east of the Mississippi river, and
we will never be satisfied until we return
to the little home where our children
were born and where the people gave
such substantial evidence of their con-
fidence and esteem. Again I thank you
and the bar of Ford county and tIust that
L may have the pleasure of entertain in Q
some all OF you in Sandusky.
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS c. PRICE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

TO CUBE s.A GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS
Take LaxatiEs Bromo QuInine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
20 cure- E. W Groves signature on
every box. 25c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

The Kansas supreme court Thursday
last declared unconstitutional the law
of 1897. taxing judgments
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

\. E. Norstrom, electrician for the
Nat. Aut. Tel. Co, Is in city this week.
He had been in Ellinwood. St. Marys
and Warnings for few weeks past.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
aDyERrrsED ..ErrEx LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending January Is. 1900. and
unless called for within thirty days. will
be sent to dead letter office. Persons
calling for these letters will please say
'sAdvertised'', and give date of this ne
tice. One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered.
Gas Eng Co.
Hodge, T. A.
Martel, Adrien p.
Miller. Sarah.
Shay. Isaac.
Singleton, Ja-
Wise, Geo.
=. a. ARMENr. Postmaster.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
Letter from Judge Price.

The following letter to NJ. w. Sutton
from Judge F. c. Price will be read
with interest. AS indicated the letter
it is probable that Judge Price will re-
turn some day to Kansas. The bar of
Dodge City left open welcome to
him. and anticipated that he was s-unfi:-
ted for lireawest of the Mississippi river y
His return will be gladly hailed, and
when he comes he viii be welcomed with
hospitable hands by everybody
SANDUSKY. Ohio,
Jau.y 18th 1900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

J. A. ARMENr. Postmaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
A Candid Publisher.

In the recent death of J. Schabelitz,
the famous Zurich publisher and author
the world of art and letters has lost one
of its extraordinary characters, says the
Philadelphia Post. He was a shreWd bus
mess man, an excellent linguist, a skill
full writer, and probably the most savage
publisher who ever lived. When he ac-
cepted the famous memoirs of Count Won
Arnim he wrote on the postal card with
the acceptance the proviso, Il reserve the
right TO correct your Internally bad gram
mar"
To an aspiring poet who had submitted
manuscript he answered by postal card
Il refuse to be disgraced by printing your
doggerel | don't return the copy because
you didn't inclose enough postage. If you
will send it, with the price of this card
l will send it to you, but l don't think
the stuff is worth the expense on your
part"
One of his pos al cards to a novelist read
about as follows: For heavens sake
come and take away the unnamable
mass of paper you left here for me to
look at"
An ambitious historian was crushed by
the following, written, like all of his cor
respondence, upon a postal card: you
are making the mistake of your life. You
don't want to study history. You want to
learn how to write"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
REVIVE THE RACES.

In casting about for means of attract
ing visitors to Savannah, would II not be
well to consider the question of reviv-
ing the race crack? There has been a gen.
eral renewal of interest in horse racing
throughout the South, and lately there
has been talk of a Southern circuit with
Savannah in the list Georgias fondness
for fine and fast horses is in evidence at
every state and county fair. Racing is
made one of the leading features of these
events
Savannah has already a Jockey Club. 1t
has been dormant for a long time, it is
true but it could be stirred into activity
again. We have also the Ten Brock race
course al one time one of the best known
courses in the United States. There are
now no buildings at the track, but the
track itself is in good condition, and the
buildings could be constructed at no very
great outlay.
The races at New Orleans have become
one of that citys strongest mid-winter at
fractions Thousands of persons go there
from all parts OF the country to attend
the races In consequence the hotels. the
stores, the DdIlhSs inc IOCtl Trans POI ldllOI
enterprises and hundreds of working peo-
Pile are benefited. SO highly appreciated
are the race meets that the business men
give literally to the support of them. The
season there lasts one hundred and forty
days.
The climate of Savannah is favorable
as could be desired for the wintering of
fine stock. The Inauguration of races here
would induce the owners of strings Of
racers to bring them to this city for sew
eral weeks, or probably months. accord
ing to circumstances. The revival of the
races could be brought about for about
the sum of money that it requires to get
up Mckinley or a Dewey celebration
and the races would last weeks or
months. VIII not some of the members Of
the old Jockey club take the matter up?
1t seems to be one of the leS expensive
and most practical ways Of doing the city
a good turn in a business way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
COTTON MILLS AND COUNTRY
FOLKS.


What effect is the building Of 50 many
cotton mills in the South going TO have On
the white population outside Of the cities
and towns? In this state, for ms ance'
the number of cotton mills that Is pro-
jected is large. and it is increasing all the
while. In our dispatches yesterday there
We're accounts of the formation Of three
new cotton mill companies In fact'
about every day there appears in the pub
lie prints an announcement of movement
10 build a cotton min in some part of the
state.
It is probable that the mills which are
being built will be operated by white la
Dor as are those already in operation. If
this mill building continues at the present
rate for a few years. it viii not be very
long before there win be mills enough 70
spin pretty nearly all of the cotton raised
in the state.
This means of course that very large
per cent of the white people now living
on farms or getting a living in one way
and another from the farms will move to
the towns and villages and find employ
ment in the factories.
Who will take their places on the farms?
win there be immigrants from the West
and Northwest, or will the negroes oc-
cupy the lands? That is a question that
is worth careful consideration. It is prob
able that the negroes would become the
cotton raisers if it were not for TWO
things. The frs is that very few of
them have the qualification to make
ogu
then one who has the ability to manage
successfully a plantation, but the number
of such men in each county is remarkably
small. The other thing is that the negroes
are all the while looking for opportunities
to get to the towns. They don't like HV-
ing in the country. All of the towns in
This state are now crowded with them,
and more would come If there were
prospect for them 10 earn enough TO keep
them from starving. A pretty safe pre-
diction is that there will be large nj
grafton from the West to the South as the
cotton mill industry increases in volume.
There is a very steady movement now
from the West to the South. The move
nent is composed of farmers who seek
lands at a low price and who have In
mind cattle raising and the establishing
of creameries.
The view that enough factories will be
built in this state TO drain the farming
sections of their white population may
be thought to be an extreme one. AS a
matter of fact, however, the mills OF
New England drew upon the rural popu-
lation TO such an extent that hundreds OF
farms were abandoned. 1t became a DIFF
ficult matter to get labor TO work the
farms The farms are being taken up
again. but the new rural population Is
radically different from that which pre-
ceded the manufacturing period.
There is no doubt that as the number
of mills increases in this and other South
ern states there will begin to be notice
able in rural communities a thinning out
of the native white population.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
A ChiId's Hair Ribbon.

From the Rams Horn.
A ribbon lies before me, just modest bit
of pink;
A tear-drop rests upon it as tho twere
10th to sink
And present It's rude caresses
To the strand that formed the presses,
Which bound close the tresses of that
little girl of mine,
Who made sunshine out of shadow in the
days of AUD lang syne."
A little bow of ribbon, tied by childish fin
gers fair
Again l see before me Bessie's locks of
dark brown hair,
And the form that's meath the grasses
once again my vision passes
And l see the little lass face that was to
me so dear,
Which was last seen in the Autumn, in
the waning of the year.
That little band of ribbon, how It tells
of long ago!'
II makes the heart grow sadder, fills the
soul with deepest woe;
Yet IL speaks of realms ethereal,
OF the things beyound aerial
OF the angel forms empyreal, bright-rob-
ed forms of angels fair,
And among them is my Bessie, laughing,
joyous free from care.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
Personal.

Benjamin L. Robinson, who has Just
been appointed Gray professor of botany
at Harvard, owns one of the best pr1-
vate botanical collections in the country,
which it is said he intends giving the uni
versity.
BY the will of Josephine Broadhead.
who died recently in Washington, the town
of South Newmarket, N. H, will receive
$4,000 for a public library, on the unique
condition. that the name of the place be
changed U Newfields.
Sir Ford North, who has retired from
the English bench on pension of e.. 800 a
year. states that he will devote his re.
naming days to the pursuit of beetles
moths and butterflies, as entomology has
always been his hobby.
Prof. Ernest Haeckel, the winner of
the Turin Royal Academy 10000 her prize
for the greatest scientific achievement in
four years, although man rs years old.
is athletic enough to ride several miles
on a bicycle nearly every day.
The South Congregational Church of
Boston has refused to accept the resgna-
ton of Rev. DR. Edward Everett Hale.
recently rendered on account of failing
health, but has chosen Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot as active pastor, DR.. Hale remaining
as pastor emeritus at full salary.
The revival of the stories about Rus
kin has recalled that attributed to him in
which he said, in expressing his disap-
prevail of the money-getdng propensity
of Americans. that Prof. Charles Eliot
Morton of Harvard University was the
only gentleman in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings 49, The Hibernian Society
Georgia Chapter, No. 8, r. A. NJ.
Special Notices-A Card, Estate S. w.
Branch; Ship Notices; Georgia Export and
Import Company; Ship Notice; Bar
nard & Co.; Notice of Dissolution,
baltimore & Robson, Ship Notice, Pat
erson, Downing & Co.; You Are Tired of
Poultry? John Funk.
Business Notices-Delatour Ginger Ale
and Irish Soda, Henry Solomon & Son.
Sole Agents; White Cloud Floating Soap
Postum Coffee-Postum Cereal Com
pany.
For saIe-Transfer Steamer Compton
and Car Float, Edgar D. Williams, Har-
Dor Master. Wilmington, N. C.
One Dollar Month Pays for a Gas
Range-Mutual Gas Light Co.
Biscuit-Uneeda Biscuit.
Amusements-"Jolly Pathfnders," at
Matinee and Night at Theater
Legal Notices-Notice TO Debtors and
Creditors Estate Hugh NJ Conner, De-
ceased.
Beef-Liebig's Extract of Beef.
WORCESTERSHIRE Sauce.
Mineral Water-Buffalo Lithia Water;
Hunyadi Janos.
Medical-Munyon's Blood Cure; Cud-
cura Remedies, Castoria; Hoods Pills;
Ayers Pills; DIR. Hathaway Company;
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; Brown s
Bronchial Troches; Horsfords Acid
Phosphate; the II. II. H. Co; Warner $
Safe Cure; DR.. Klmer's Swamp Root;
Prof. Dexter
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Sale;
Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07

Probably the only American of distinc-
ton who was in New York at the time and
declined to meet the Prince of Wales when
he visited America before the Civil War,
did meet him afterWard, and has not been
forgotten by England's future King since,
says the Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post. II is an odd Story. The American
is Col. Ethan Allen, author, financier, dip
plomat and ogubman. Allen was about the
Prince age, a law student at the New
York University. He refused to attend
any of the functions.
If the Prince wants 40 see me- let him
call on me-" he said.
His friends laughed. But the Prince did
call upon Allen the first week he was
here. II was in the old university build
ing in Washington Square where young
Allen had shut himself up for study. That
same day the chancellor was to receive
the Prince in another part of the build
ing.
The reception hour came and Allen sat
in his solitude. Before long he heard a
loud knocking and voice:
"Open this door. Who's in here?'
He ops ned the d 1or and h re stood Chan
cellor Ferris, and on his arm was the
Prince. They evidently felt it a relief to
be out of the jam. The members of the
party We're advanced in years except Mr.
Allen and the Prince, and the two boys
came together.
I'm glad to know you SIR" the Prince
said.
Thank you sir" said Mr.. Allen
The two then took seats together, and
talked for more than an hour When they
parted the Prince said:
Il don't know when 1 have had such a
good time Win you call upon me at my
hotel?"
No" was the prompt reply. 81 haven't
the time
The Prince looked astonished but
went on: well, il you haven't time now,
Mr.. Allen, perhaps you may have time
when you visit England. All any rate,
don't forget me-"
Though Col. Allen has visited England
many times, he has never availed himself
of this invitation, but last year when the
Prince received a representative of the
Sons of the American Revolution, he said.
Il was looking over an old diary and
came across the strangest incident that
happened to me during my American visit
1t was about man named Allen who re-
fused to meet me. Do you know him? Ia
like 20 meet that man again"
But they haven't met yet.