davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-12
List Your Land
AND RANCHES WITH US

Within the next week. We want "A list
of everything in the county that is
for sale.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-12
r. =. wARHNG
DOES
House Cleaning
And Lays Carpets
Leave orders at Shoe Store.
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF-NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Leave orders at Shoe Store.
United States Land o

United States Land ONCE.
Dodge City, Kansas. March 80, 1900
Notice is hereby given that Samuel J CruLn-
bine has filed notice of intention make
final proof befol the Register and Receiver
of the q. s. land Office at their office in Dodge
City, Kansas, on Friday, the 18th day of May,
1900. on timber culture application No.
11765, for the northeast quarter of section No
20, in township No IS south, range No 81
He names as Witnesses: Joseph MeHecker
of Spearvi1le. Kansas. Clay Baird of Spear
vile, Kansas, Hardin w. Dorsett of Spear
vile, Kansas, Harvey II. Crawford of Dodge
THos. a. sCATEs Registeru
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-12
First Publication April 3, 1900.
PUBLICATIONS SUMMONS.

First Publication April 8, 1900.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
The State of Kansas to Emmett Sherwood,
greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by Ella Sherwood in the District Court
OF Kansas, in and for the County of Ford, and
that unless you answer otherwise plead o
the petition filed in said Court by Ella
Sherwood, or before the 18th day o May
1900, said petition VIII be taken true and
Judgment rendered against you accordingly,
for a decree of divorce. and custody of minor
child, CIaud Sherwood
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, which have affixed hereuntO
Seal at my Office in said County, this 3rd
day of April, 1890
T. e. FRENCH,
Clerk of the District Court.
Sutton, Scates Il DriskeIl, Att'ys for Plff-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-12

First Publication April II, 1900.
In the District Court of Ford county, Kansas
Frank y. Manda, Plaintiff, The Dodge City
Investment Co., a corporation. J. w. Rob
ertson and J. s. Marcus, defendants.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-12

For full descripti of this service and tn ben
eits given its patrons. also date of excursion
and rates, your local ticket agent addres.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago, III
E. w THOMPSON, a. g. p. a. Topeka. Kan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-17

cup race We didn't DO a thing 20 the
bookiesl .. dear. no! They didn't know
we were loaded-with apples But Wen
let m down pretty easy"
Untn ENtry had weighed in and Sassy
was parnding with the big horseshoe Of
flowers about her neck. Jewett was "a
white as a dead man.
He had accepted defeat, which meant
ruiG-and here was victory snatchet
from the very jaws of It. He had pulled
eff the bride before he lei up Sassy 70
receive Ter floral price IN k ep my
word Old woman-yCu shall never put on
arother' he said, as he tossed the bride
far away The err Wi Iar ell bafore him
rs he came back. aad closed behind him
like a rehuent wave Everybody was
anxious TO lcok at the wonder-JeWett
walked bareheaded, as though in pres nee
Cf sovereign princess. He knew Con
star ce was looking at him with her heart
IN her eyes II hal passed her more
than once that day. but had not dared
to aDDrOach her
At The paddock gate Maj Eyre met him,
The major was almost apopl actic Of coun-
tenance. IL have come to apologize, Mr..
Jewett' he said Il owe YOU more than
apo,osies. You have enlightened me
have enlightened us ALL indeed. You
have shown Us that there is something
more o a horse than We knew. Pedigree,
conformation and all that have been our
S andards, and routine our fetch. You
nave shown us that the horse has-what
do you call t?-idiosyucrasies-e especially
when the horse is mare BY the way,
il you could think of selling the mare
that won to-day I Should like to make
an offer"
THANK you very much. major," jew
EFT said heartily shaking the majors
hand My brand Of Sarsaparilla is not
for sale-still I don't say you may not
Rave her in The way of exchange that is
not at all fair"
TO-" the major said more apoplectie
than ever then irreeyantly. Constance
is with the Bruc ST know she wants
chance to congratulate you"
Not so badly as l want her" Jewett
said, very low. The major answered
heaminaly.
My deer fellow there is no counting
on anything feminine, but ! wish you
the lue k TO get her, ana strictly in con
fidence. l believe you will"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-17
'SARSAP ARlLLA."
By MARTHA WILLIAMS.

Copyright, 1890, by S. S. Mcclure Coz
Nature meant Jewett for a social phil
osopher. Fate in elhn despite made him
a racing man. Fate's instrument was
his uncle, a rich and eccentric bachelor,
to whom breeding horses and running
them afterward had seemed che only
things really worth while in a vacuous
world. When death came a-knocking
at the door he did not think so much
about the Jewett name. II was the
Wynyard stable which weighed upon
his mlnd-so Jewett inherited his for
tune contingently upon keeping up the
stable.
Jewett did not complain. He had no
consuming desire to keep on working,
though he had worked with fair success,
and hard enough to give an exquisite
relish to idlng. now that idling was, in
a manner, duty. Moreover he found
himself nightly entertained; the turf
was wholly a new field of observation
to him. Bud Heaton, che trainer, whom
Jewett had inherited along with the sta
BILE was a continuing delight. Bud was
a wry fellow, six foot at least, given to
disioca ting. the commonwealth Eng
fish and set in his ways as the everlast-
ing hills. He knew horse when he
saw It, alive and having its being, but
nothing living ever moved him to en-
thusiasm. That was the prerogative of
the dead He had a reverence amount
ing almost to awe for pedigree. Nat
urally, to his mind, it was sacrilege of
the worst sort to name a colt or filly ex-l
cept in such fashion as 10 at least sus-
gest either sire, dam or the bright par
ticular star of the line.
So, when Jewett said of a sleepy,
droop-headed chestnut fily, long-waisted
to lankiness: Call her Sarsaparilla!
Never saw a more palpable case of that
tired feeling!' the trainer protested:
II tell yer whut-no critter wont never
earn oats, much less noihin' more, eff
you call it out o. ks name that-a-away.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-17

trainer both said they could say nothing
except that the worse her trial showed
ner the better her race was apt TO prove
her
So there was rejoincing keen and sin
cere. when in her 4-year-old form, Sarsa-
parilla proved a consistent loser. Ii appear
ed she could not win at any weights. nor
in any company. The wise men scored
Jewett for keeping her in training. 1t was
an insult alike 10 the turf, and the Wynn
yard stable, they said. The sayings each
and several, were precious in Heatou's
sight. He collected them religiously-
they were said in print you understand
and fired them at Jewett in season and
out. Jewett only smiled Somehow he had
more faith in Extry than in all the wise
men. And Extry said: NO street 'Taint
muffin de matter, ceptin dat de ole CONAN
don want ter try-not er little
bit. She savin' herself fer somp'n. No.
sir! / dunno whut hit is. But she know.
Bet yo' last dollar on dat. An when de
time come, she gwine stretch out her
neck, and take her foots under er-au'
make all de rest whar's a-runnin Loo,
like err postage stamp side er hundred
dollar bill"
Jewett walked around the mare, strok-
ed hr glossy sinewy neck, felt her clean
legs, free of strain or blemish, listened
to the firm, equal bre athing of her heart,
ana the easy deep breathing aIter a
bruising gallop and agreed with his
Jockey. To all Heaton's remonstrances,
he had one answer:
"She has earned her oats already You
can surely make those other beggars
earn her entrance money along with
her own
Partly through sentiment, but more
through whim, J5wett refused to turn her
out. or retire her next season. He en-
tered her lib rally in whatever events
were open TO aged animals. To the dis
credit of the turf be it said, they are
none too p enty, although the scant num-
her includes prizes well worth winning
The chiefest of them within Jewett's
purview was the gold challenge cup,
pretty bit of plate, which came to its
winner trimming over with gold coin.
1t was a long race-21a miles-over
course to try to the uttermost breath and
speed, and stay. No mare had ever won,
it, in all the sixty years since first it
was offered. 1t was one of the mighty
few fixtures I, naming from the palmy
days before the war, when gentlemen of
the south country thought nothing of
matching their cracks for $4,000 a side,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
IN nunLnsoN COUNTY.
The DRmpgc Is Great, hut No Lives
HIVE, nPen Lost.

Caldwell, Texas, September lo.-Reports Of
the damage by tho storm in this county
continue to come in and from all reports this
is the worst storm in the history of the
county. No lives have been reported as
lott and only few injured. but barns have
been blown down fences moved, and all the
open cotton has been blown away, The
Catholic church in Caldwell was completely
smashed. the Methodist church at Cook Point
was wrecked the Methodist church at Cald-
well damaged as well as the Baptist church at
Cook Point D. Leyis stock of dry goods
was damaged about $500, o p. Storms stock
was damaged at least 500. j. +. CObbs stock
size, aud other stocks in town in small
amounts. FENCES aud trees have been blown
down all over the county, and this corn crop
has been blown down. The cotton crop, aside
from the cotton that was open has been dam
aged some, but how much it is impossible
TO tell, The worms are eating away this morn
ms and evidently were not killed by the
storm
The day is warm and clear with few
floating clouds to remind us OF what mas
been II Is hoped that the worst is over and
that We will have good weather from this
time
The streams in the county have all been
out Of their banks. but are rapidly substd-
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
A. AND NJ. COLLEGE.
About Two Hundred students Mt the
Opening.


College station, Texas, September lo.-Ths
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college
opened it's twenty-fifth session with examina-
tons this morning. there being about 200
matroulRnts in attendance, mostly new stu
dents AS recitatcrs do not begin until
Wednesday morning, the old students will
probably not reach here until Tuesday or
tuesday night. As President Foster has
alreaay requests for the reservation OF rooms
Tor nearly 900 students. the prospects for
an attendance only limited by the aocommo-
cations that can be afforded is very bright.
Among the improvements that have been
MADE since last commencement may be noted
new dormtory. a new agricultural hor-
ucultural building (now under construction
ana almost ready for occupancy, good
sewer system and many improvements in
the way OF remodellinK the drives. parade
grounds, and assembly grounds. Quite a
number OF needed repairs have also been
made and everything possible for the COM
Tort OF the students has been doue SO tar
az the money available would permit. Sew
erai new building and much new equipment
are still needed. but 1t is hoped that the
"soions" will furnish this at the next session
OF the legislature.
Tho grounds present cons derable evidence
of Saturday nights storm. Quite number
OF trees have been rprooted. fences blown
down, window panes demolished and chim-
neys destroyed Here and there portions OF
the roofs of some OF the buildings need re-
pairing. but upon the whole the college 5
loss WAS very lEht In comparison TO what
might have been expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

municaton need not be expected for a
week, as the wires and poles between
Houston and Galveston are down for the
entire distance.
superintendent Hill Of the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson took SUPP q
mental force OF 100 men down TO Texal
City junction tonight, 1t being the inten-
tlon to complete the connection with tho
Texas City Terminal by morn ng, II por-
sible. When that 1t is done the steam r
Lawrence will be put on from Texas CT y
TO Galveston and communication with the
Island established by that means
Most OF the tugs and small craft about
Galveston have evidently been destroyed
or disabled. ss none Of them have shown
up at the mainland, With the exception OF
Colonel Moody's yacht and one or two
small boats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
pnmnge Abont Taylor.

Taylor Texas. September 10.Tha storm at
this place Sunday morning did considerable
damage Shade trees all over town were
blown down, brick fues were shattered and
considerable damage done to buildings. The
public building had the roof crushed in by a
large draft due tumblng In apd the two
stoS brick building occupied by the Sturss-
Golestetn company was damaged by having
the heavy awsing work along the top of the
south wall fen of, dsmnllAhIng the Sidewalk
s,'r,nH ps Ssm nt sSesd n.,iSs secured last
lug had Just recently been completed The
SIoke stack of the oil mill blew down, aud
u number Of ether smaller accidents occurred
IN town, but no one is reported hurt. Peo-
pie from the country this morning state that
the cotton crop Is badly damaged, one man
reporting THAI he alone lost i've bales OF cot
ton by having II blown out Of the bolls and
beaten into the ground. 1t is thought the
reports Of damage TO the crop are largely ex-
Aggerated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
THE WALL CASES.
change of Venue Was Granted In
All Cuse.

San Augustine Texas, September lo.--Upon
hearing OF habeas corpus in the Wall case
In tho district court this morning Bruno wall
withdrew his application aud was arraigned
a. on charge OF murder and pleaded not gull
priage I'd the court upon It's own motion changed
eral hotcnue TO Cherokee county. Texas.
further same order made In The case
Blocked Eugene Wall
boe - fo,SIafe concluded that Lopes Wall was
sTaar,sr Nnto ball and agreed that same be
nients and resui-s ----sss..- -~--s $50
no report has been reu
The tug smrrstt took. no"s Cause
luinine tablets. No
.1St< s ) cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

Malaria makes you lazy. languid and
lleless Nalerio- Phosphate ouinlne tab
iels arc guaranteed to cure Malaria. Does
head. Is csats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
oncr of Rrxnn Ham.

The use ~ Bryan hall In any way for
the assistance Of the sufferers from the
hurricane has been offered to- the relief
committee by Mrs. Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
ss7 MAIN STREET,
SfRINGFIELD. MASS,

SrRINSFIELD. MASS,
January S, 1900.
~ am pleased to say
that my experience with
the uss Of your excel
lent salt" is very salts
factory, having used il
recently in Nervous
Prostitution with wake
fulnesS. headaches, etc,
both of which were con.
tfolled hyit. After much
experience. / heartily
recommend it to ali
physicians as one OF our
best and most reliable
remedies.
l desire to add my ap-
probation 10 the already
large list Of physicians
who certify TO The efiic-
acy OF ysur admirable
remedy. 1t has a place
among my reliables "
D. WAGNER, NJ. d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

ar AZ trains arrive snI depart from the Grand
Central depot except the Missouri Kansas and Texas
haIns which have depot IN the Fifth ward the In
ienstionAi and Grea; Northern ana Columbls T.p.
which uss tho international and Great Northern depot
on Congress avenue. The Missouri Kansas and
Texas and Galveston. Houston and Henderson train,
rsss ;he International ard Gr.-' Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
HARRIS COUNTY nEM0rp, FL -

HARRIS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ~
10 be voted for at elsct,o, : :. ''tAtl
tuesday, November i. isOo' sa 70 y u
Thomas II. Ball.
''e senator Sixteenth Di,tr,,,
Representative
George B. Grigss.
John Kennedy.
district Attorney for cr,n,..,
J. v Lea sariis and Galveston cOu U'n'ia
district Judge Eleventh Judlc,., -.
Charles d. Ashs. 'Ai pi,lrrs
County Judge
z. II. Vasmcr.
County Attorney
F. Lee schwander,
District Clerk
John B. Williams.
County Clerk
e. =. pupres.
Sheriff
A. r. Anderson.
Tax Collector
George l.. class.
Tax Assessor
II. d. N. Schneider.
County Treasurer
John Farmer.
County Surveyor
William Bradburn.
County Superintendent Of pnh,,.
ton -s'''c in1tak
B. L. James.
County COMMISSIONER
Precinst No. III, G. Butoh.,
Precinct No. 2--R. e. Dunr.
Precinct No. 3--J. X. Mcnrs;.
Precinct No. Al. H. O. Bects,
Justices Of the Peace o'.
Precinct No. wv. a. Hi,
, Walter Malsch.
Precinct No. Pm. Fl. Bell
Precinct No. 3-Charles A, Tou,,..
Precinct No. 4-Sam ]. Perks
Precinct No. s--M. Mcdonald
Constables--
Precinct No. Wv W. Ola.
Precinct No. 2--Tom William,
Precinct No. ST. W. Tompalu,
Precinct No. So. ]. Blasks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
March 20, 1900.
~ have used Abhey's
salt and find it plea SAINT
to take aud its action
mild but effective, I
shall continue TO use it."
wM. NJ. BRMus, MD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
a ST, FBLIx ST.,
BROOKLYN, N. y,
Nov. 10, 1900.

IL hnd that Abbey's
Salt affords a very re-
freshing drink. and,
taken as directed is an
effective laxative. II is
also beneficial in cases of
headache"
DR.. +. l.. WING.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

Depot foct of Congress Avenue.
fat Mail 10 St. Louis and Chicago.
Leave $50 p. m................A Arrive 4. 40 = IN.
Leave 700 a. m.............. Arrive 7. 80 D. m.
Columbia and yeiasco Trains.
cave A.3oa. n...............A Arrive 1890 a N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

daily. except Sundays On Sundays all trains con-
meet at Strang with stub trains for La pora and Syl-
van beach.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
N. ", II. a NJ. X. n
~. E. a w. IT. n. II.

Grand Central Depo,
Lssve 500 p. m Express Train. Arrive 6.4sa n.
Shreveport. Kansas City ana Clnclnnatil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

uDusrA Houston ali drasssS DIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11

Nos. and 10 are fast mall and express between me
TWO cities only ana will carry through cars for Dallas
and Denlson. Going from Houston VIA tbs Central.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-07
FILIPINO COMPETITION.

Mr.. Newlands said: The lines of action
which the anti-imperalists suggest Will
give us commercial hold upon the is
lands; will give us coaling stations ana
naval stations and commercial machin-
cry; will secure the establishment of
currents of trade which cannot be de-
Elected. The people Of this country do
Orient; they want commercial expansion
which will not endanger the pOliti-
cal or industrial system of this country
The labor of the country is now on stills,
away above the labor level of the rest of
the world, and however people may diff
fer in theory as to the advantages and
benefits OF free trade or protection, that
man would be courageous man in this
country who would knock the stills
from under labor and throw it to the
ground writing and struggling.
Remember the industrial disturbance
created in 1894 by the Pullman strike
the result purely Of economic condit-
! ions brought about by readjustment III
our financial and industrial system.
The country was upon the verge Of {
civil war; Economic changes are the
! most serious changes that any govern
ment can contemplate. However JUST
fed they may be in theory, they Away.
result in temporary arrangement ano
disorder to the labor and finances of tn
country So far as l am concerned
wish to maintain the present level .
wages in this country. | would not d.
anything that would diminish the pric
of the product which the American labo
err makes when that price is essential t
the maintenance of the wages he re
ceives.
And here today, after years Of legis
la,ion in protecting ourselves agains
the products of the cheap labor of othe
countries, in protecting ourselves by IN
migration laws, intended to exclude tn
inferior and cheaper classes of labc
throughout the the world, We delibe
ate,y take the stop which upon our col
tention will, and even upon your col
; tention may, include within this Unic
100000 people 18th absolute freedom
access to your capital, with absolu'
freedom of access tn the neither csuntr
with absolute freedom of access to ever
: part of our country, who will be invite
: here in swarms by spectators in labo
as were the Chinese to this country ar
as are the japanese to Hawaii.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-07

mission into the Union as States. No
such contingency as the admission OF
the Philippines into the Union as
States is possible, he added.
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.
MIR. Newlands insisted that unless
Congress declared its purpose of hold
ing the Philippines in trust for their
own people until stable government
could be erected. the necessary pre-
sumption from the cession OF the
islands would be that they were
territory belonging to the United
States.
No other presumption could be in
dulged regarding them unless All ex-
press declaration was made to the con
trary. He consented that the Con-
stitution was the organic law Of the
United States. absolutely controlling
all the branches Of the government in
their functions; that the United States
which governed consisted of the
States composing the Union, but that
the United States which was govern
ed under the Constitution co sisted
Of the entire domain of the Republic,
Territories as we'll as States, and that
the use of the term Omitted States"
in that provision i'll the Constitution
which declared for uniformity Of taxa
ton, referred TO the United States
which was governed, not the United
States which governed The claim
that any part of the territory Of the
United States could be governed by
Congress outside Of the Constitution
was entirely without foundation. The
Congress Of the United States was the
creature OF the Constitution; all its
powers were created by the Constitu-
ton, and all limitations upon its pow
ers must be applied to all Legislation
Which it originated. The Congress
of the United States could not be &
despotism in some parts Of the unior
and body Of limited constitutional
powers in other parts.
The dominant party, he said, wa:
DESTROYS of preventing freedom Of mi
grafton and free trade between thi
country and the Philippine Islands
This was the sentiment of the entir
country There WAS but one way t,
accemp lish this under the CoAstitu
ton, and that was 10 declare that the,
did not belong to the United State
and that the sovereignty Of the Unite
States would be exercised in thes
islards only for their pacihcation an
the ablishment of a stable govern
ment and the final establishment c
independent elfgovernment of tn
islands
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-07
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has Size lost her beauty! II 30, Constipation.
Indigestion Sick Headache arc the principt
causes Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these i'll
for half century. Price Is cts. and so cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-07

In an exhaustive speech on the
Porto Rico tariff bill, Mr.. Newlands
considered the relations of all of our
new possessions to the United States
and particularly the relation of the
Philippines. We copy from the
Washington Times the following ea-
tracts from his speech.