davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08


Hodgeman county is enjoying pros
per1ty. About past things present things
and prospective things the Jetmore
Herald says:
Some fellows who left here a few |
years ago, would be very much pleased |
if they were back and situated they |
were when they pulled up and left, but |
their places have been taken by others, |
more determined, it seems, and the |
country is rapidly coming to the front |
A few years ago the majority of our
people talked and acted though they
were simply here until they could get
some thing ahead, and had no intention
of remaining permanently, but not so to-
day. Our citizens are buying property
| and improving it, and are evidently sat
/ isffed to remain. We believe majority
| of the people can stay most any place if
| they make up their minds to do so, we
believe there is a good deal in imagina-
tion- For instance, young lady in this
town a few days ago, was walking along
Main street. and looked across aud saw
the huge pile of broken ice in front of
i. Geo. Sweets ice house, and notwith
standing the fact that the shin
ing warm and bright, she imagined it
was cold and was immediately taken with
a severe chill, and was compelled to go
I home and send for physician There
. are worse places than Hodgeman county
at least we would Judge so from what
= we remember of the things our mother
= used to read about, bsfare going to bed.
r aud no doubt better places, but we
8 hear no complaint from people who
Il come here and content TO put the
= land and Surroundings to the fol
n which il seems to be we'll adapted "A
Q great many coming here now In
~ search Of a location, and the county ii
- gradually filling up with good class o.
70 people. In few years this town ough
: | to be a regular Klondike for men wht
~ want to get married to women who hav'
i a few thousand dollars, because Their
- are, right here in this little town, thre
.r insurance orders, with a membership Q
~ about 12O, and this fact reminds us tha
er there a good many fellows aroun
h. here who are worth more dead tina
g, alive We might say also, that we neve
-, knew of small town supporting tn
a. number OF lodges or secret societies tha
!. this place does.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

Ar. De Fluent, editor of the Journal.
Doy1estown, Ohio, suffered for number
of years from rheumatism in his right
shouIder and side. He says: ssMy
right arm at times was entirely useless.
Il tried Chamborlnin;s Pain Balm, and
was surprised to receive relief almost
ammedfatly The Pain Balm has been a
constant companion of mine ever since
and it never fails. For sale by w. s,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

Beggs' German SaIve-Guaranted Re
medy for piles, sores, wounds, burns and
scalds;-a soothing. healing application,
of woudrous merit. ssCompletely cured
me of a bad sore on my leg, of over ten
wears standing.'' writes VIM Going,
Omaha, Neb. For sale by w f. PINE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

A barber in Dighton advertises Mea-
dow dew, for the face This reminds US
that there il = preparation called Ken
lucky dew, which is also good fer the
face.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

Gatlin's Cough Syrup takes immediate
effect-relief iu an instant. Every dose
counts. Pleasant, safe. effective Cures
and prevent Group. For sale by drug
gists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

wonder it was to them a ssMysterious
Billy Smith, gender ambiguity-for
the keeper had reported that she was
bright, clean and slick - the trainer that
sssAe savage virago;" and the
transfer agent that ssn had to be .gunny-
sacked and barreled.'', Loud cheers
greeted the opening of the arnphitheater
CJenes' livery barn) and a rush for posi-
tions followed. The arena revealed
Trainer Bogart seated on the ..barrel-
Gagged canine Iacerator'' (seemingly a part
of the training9. Trustee Herzer was
promptly on hands to claim legal assess
ment privileges. Bogart demurred and
rebutted his demand, claiming astray
acknowledgements. then vociferously an
nounced that the hidden end OF the
ground rope was attached to the horid
mouthed voraeious demoralizer, sending
the nervous boys to back seats. but cooler
heads felt assured as long as the trainers
big pedastals remained as hangers Ref
cree E. Smith was positioned TO stay foul
deals; ropers were placed in line, rat
terrier backed by a gritty gamester was
ready primed for a leading sacrifice, and
as @. Al. Roberts called up his Aguinaldo
coy ote eradicator, Bert's feet struck the
earth, the barrel swayed as he shouted,
son my braves, for your lives!' the
ropers dashed for liberty and renown.
| OH then
That deafening crash; vibrating air.
Deeds of vaIor. where now thy boasts?
| O Gideon band thy glory wheres
| Stampeding INDIAN hosts.
| What soul co-.ld stand that hattie roar
| With all his courage fed?
I The ropers dashed from bloody gore,
| None dared to search for dead
| The badger, where was be- She it?
And whence that bad-je yell?
Who dares now boast of badger grit
That dangling ear will queu
Mrs. N j. Smith and daughter Hazel
have been the sick list. Also S. S
Baldwin and Leslie Hatfield.
Mont Taylor Slipped a car of hog.
from Charlie Patterson's lot last Wednes-
day.
-Luella Small is dangerously sick will
typhoid pneumonia fever. Also her little
sister Virian. DR.. Crumbine of Dodg'
City has charge.
Charlie Rice of Catalonia, Ohio, ha
been a visitor with j. Geddis and famil,
for two weeks.
The postoff1ce has been changed t.
Marshall Reynold's store, and is NOR
convenient.
Revival at NJ E. church is in IiveI
pro gress under Mrs. Tiedteman and Mis-
Johnson.
Louis Worker returned, Thursday, +
l Illinois, after six months stay with III
brother Joe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

Constipation is aggregated by pills
Don't take them. Take GatIin's Anti
Bilious Compound. the only effectual
cure. Free samples at drug store. For
sale by druggists
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

In Kingman county, 1879. one teacher
contracted to teach three months, at $27--
SO per month, payable s.when taxes are
collected. -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

The old settlers around Lawrence say
the country roads in that vicinity are
worse all the time than they were in
1856.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

Farmers generally are feeling good
over the recent big snow, and as the
weather was not cold, stockmen have no
kick to make over it.-Jetmore Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

Seven counties in Western New
York received nearly $4,000, 900 for
their apple crop last year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08
slv satisfactory. perman,

Quickly satisfactory. permanently
pleasing - Beggs' Hair Renewer- Re-
moves dandruH stops hair falling out
resfores natural growth and color cures
all scalp diseases ssAm glad to recon-
mend so excellent q preparation-'s Mrs.
j. E. Grouseman, Mobile, Ala. For sale
by W. f. PINE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-08

From the Cimarron Jacksonian. Mar. g
A w. F. Lee, of Dodge City, was
here Monday last in the interest of the
broom factory at that place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14
Fsmous rra.a Robbsr psai.

ALBANY, February I2-"Bilr' the
desperate and train robber, who was SEN
tenceG at Fort Smith, Ark. in ls9j 10 the
Albany penitentisry for term of forty
five years, died in that institution 10 day.
He had been III for a long time with lung
trouble. His brother, who lives in the
indian territory. has been apprised of his
death. II he does not claim the body, it
will be buried in Potter's Field. Cook
was an inoffensive looking man, and was
only twenty eight years OF age. Once he
said to the prison chaplain:
Il did not do half the things they say |
did. The United States District AttOr-
ney only wanted to make an example OF
me-"
He contended that the United States
District Judge before whom he was tried
made an agreement with the attorneys
for the prosecution and the defense that.
70 satisfy the people who were in deadly
terror of the bandit. he would give Cook
the fall penalty. and then if he showed
any reform, or desire to lead q better life,
he personally would make application for
his pardon. But the judge died some
time ago, and wnen "Bill'' learned that
fact he gave up hope. He worked in the
shoe shop in the penitentiary mp to a
short time ago, when he became too i'll to
perform any labor. ue WAS the last one
OF his gang 10 remain in prison.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14
Wednesday, February %, 1900.

First and final accs unit or Jacob !. Brant,
surviving executor OF Harry q. Coleman, de
ceased.
first and final account OF Catharine Miller
and Norman r. Miller, adminis,rators ol
William II. Miller, deceased.
First and final account OF Amy Henry, ID
miiistratOr OF Matthew Henry. decd.
First ana final account OF Clam II. Shaffer
and Mahlon =. R.siman, administrators OF
samuel - Reiman, decd.
First and final account Of Josiah VI. Blough
administrator OF Christian c. Biough, decd.
First and fiual account OF Ogen Murnly
administrator and trustee Of Urias Murray.
First and anal account Of Philip II. Walk
~, executor OF the last will and tesla ment OF
Catharine Philiippi. decd.
FirSt and final account OF Albert c. Eicher
administrator OF ID. NJ. Loop. decd.
First and anal account OF James Lambert
executor Of Harriet Custer. decd
Second account OF w. ID. GOunkin. admin
isiEltor OF Jacob {. Youkin, decd
The account OF Frank Bittner, executor of
Jeremiah J. Bitfnef, 4ecd.
Account OF Emanuel NJ. BerkIey. guardian
OF Winnie V. Berkley. minor child OF Ezns
Berkley, decd
First and final account Of Harvey Miller
and Cathanne Miller. trustees Tor the sale OF
the real estate Of Jacob z. Miller, decd.
fersi and final account OF q. p. Shaver ad-
mnistFatOr OF David BaTnhars, deed.
First and final account Of w. Il. Fritz nd
;. W Fritz, administrators and trrsteel OF
Wn. Fritz. decd
First and fnai account OF Joseph An--ar.
tiNstee for the sale OF the real estate uf Hugh
Auman, decd
First and final account Of VIVA. p Hay, ad J..
ministrator and trustee Of Samuel Neider-
heiser. decd
First and final account Of John r. Harrah.
administrator and trustee of Dr. Wan. > Han
nah.
first and fnal account OF John ". Rose
Guardian OF Minerva Morgan.
First and final account or John " Rose
guardian OF Dolly '. Morgan.
Somerset. Pa. JOHN ). sHAFER.
Jan 81 100, Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14
JOS. Horne &Co.
PITTSBURG, PA.
Silks With a Guarantee.

We recently purchased from a noted
manufacturer some 1000 yards Of finest
Black Silks, which we consideg the most
superb collection for the price named
ever offered by any store. The range is
from Sc up to 800 yard. and the silks
represented are Black Satin Duchesse,
Peau de Sole, Satin Rhadame, Gros
Grain, Sursh, Armure, Ottoman and
Corsica.
There is guarantee goes with these
silks which in effect is that they are war
ranted not TO break, crock or shift, and
any justifable claim will be made good
within six months from date of purchase.
Our own idea is that it is the biggest silk
offer ever made by any store in the
United States. Ask our Mail Order about
them.
In Colored Silks we have just received =
lot of those highly priced printed
Shanghai Silks, 27-inch widths, and
the prices are 81 90 and Si.2j
yard. Shslghsis are the strongest
silks made. The designs are in CASH
mere and Persian effects.
Printed Habutsi Silks. the washable
kind, 27-ineh widths, light in weight,
but exceptionally strong polka dots
and conventional designs, 75c yard.
The great Silk center, Lyons, sends us
direct high class Printed Crepe de
Chimes, late Partisan ideas and color
combinations. This is great silk
for the entire costume. sl.50 and s. 90
yard.
The first Spring of the twentisth CEN
tury will see many weddings. Our lines
of Wedding Silks are made up Of a grand
showing. Ask our Mail Order Depart
nent about wedding or any kind of silks
you desire.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14
News Items.

A tornado struck the town of Collins
vile. No. Thursday. Fifteen persons
were injured.
Asa Rogers. a UniODtown blacksmith
Is said 70 have invented horseshoe that
will require no nails, br can be fastened
with clamp and screw.
The Pennsylvania railroad is reported
to be planning for the doing away dur
ing the current year of grade crossings
in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Washington
AMI possibly at Newark.
William +. Miller. the head of the no.
torious Franklin syndicate, in Brooklyn,
which promised to pay and did pay to
many persons $50 per cent. on invest
ments, and who fled in Nov mber, has
been captured and is now in jail
Prime Henry of Prussia, vice admiral
o. the German squadron in Chinese wat
ers, was recently held up and robbed by
b ,ndits in Siam. where he had gone TO
visit the King. The robbers secured
ab ,uf 81. coo in cash and two bicycles.
Ella Ewing, the gian ess. has completed
a residence near Gorbin, Mo. The house
was built on scale proportiOnate with
Miss Ewing's needs. The doors are ten
feet high. and the ceilings AMI wini'w>
LOOK like those of fsbled giants castles.
She is still growing. and il now eight feet
a ld four inches tall In .'courting'' her
it is said to take two men to hold Mi s
Ewine's hand.
In the Allegheny county courts, last
week. Katie Loeb. a pretty young wOm-
an. and fond Of bicvcle-riding. was award
el 5000 damages for slander. Mary
Beech, the daughter Of a McKeesport ho-
telkeeper, made defsnatory remarks ss
Katie rode by. and they were soon circu-
lated all over McKeesport. Miss Loeb
sued for $4,000. and was awarded 5000
an unusually large verdict for slander.
The city council Of Kenosha, Wis, has
just enacted an ordinance compelling
saloonkeepers to post list of hsbitual
drunkards in the saloons. and that no in
toxicants be sold to them; that photo
graphs be taken of the persons 50 posted.
and be printed on sheets, which are to be
distributed about the city. The photo
graphs are 10 be paid for by the persons
posted. aud in case the drunkard has no
money, his relatives must bear the ex-
pense.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14
Ytazirxs raox AxsusH.
Filipinos Destroy Whole Towns With Flau-
ing Arrows


MANILA, February 1l.-with renewed
energy and varying tactics the insurgents
keep up a harassing fire upon the Amer
| lean outposts, and the damage thus in
fiicted is far more serious than formal
reports indicate.
The rebellion is still supported by a
formidable army, which has been di-
vived and sub divided until it amounts
to nothing more nor less than rowing
bands of guerrilos that unite for attack
and when pursued disappear IS II carried
away by the wind. By this touch and GO
method OF warfare the Insurgents are
able to cover a vast territory and to fire.
quently engage the American troops
without exposing any considerable pio-
portion of their forces 20 death or capture.
These mobile bands OF guerrilos number
from threescore 10 several hundred, under
commanders who are fertile in resource
and daring in execution
Their methods have proved most hsr-
assiDg against the towns which the
Americans have garrisoned. Several Of
these bands gather at selected points on
the hills, and from imprOyised or natural
breastworks maintain a constant and
more or less effective FIRE upon the Amer
lean outpOsts. As soon IS this firing be-
gins the American forces are called out
and charge is ordered. when. 10. the
enemy has fed, no one knows where.
This is repeated from outpost TO outpost
and from town to town. and in each case
some damage is inflicted without risk or
loss to the insurgents.
In the Albay province. Luzou. reign
of terror has followed the tactics of the
natives. In this section the raids have
been frequent and especially daring.
From hill tops burning arrows are shot
with amazing accuracy into the very
heart of a town and dwellings by the
dozen are thus burned 10 the ground.
A large part of the town of Albay was
destroyed in this manner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14

The Republicans Of Huntingdon coun-
ty will hold their primary on March I7Ih-

The Republicans Of Huntingdon coun-
ty will hold their primary on March I7Ih.
-
The first test OF strength between the
Quay ard anti-Quay forces in Western
PenIsSyIvania will be in jefferson county
next Tuesday. Primaries will be held
for the election of State delegates, and the
choice for State senator viii be recorded.
jefferson is in tine district with indiana.
Il is the latter's turn. and Jefferson Re
pablicans have placed no candidate in
the field. John S. Fisher. of Indiana, is
the Quay candidate, and the insurgents
are running DR.. ). W. Morrow, who lives
in the northern end Of Indiana county.
From all parts OF the State comes de-
mgnd from the regular Republican news
papers that the candidates for the Legis-
Iaiare on the regular ticket shall. before
they are nominated. pledge themselves TO
go into caucus for United States Senator,
and vote for the candidate nominated by
the majority Of the caucus. The regular
Republicans are getting very tired Of be-
ing sold out by traitors who get into the
Legislature under false pretense. They
should el be compelled to pledge them
selves, ana then if they violate their
pledge they can be held accountable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via IPennsylvania
Railroad

Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The second Pennsylvania Railroad tour
offhe>esson TO Jacksonville, allowing two
weeks in Florida, will leave New York
and Philadelphia February 20.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation. Pullman accommodations
Zone BERTH. and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the special
train. will be sold at the following rat
New York. SO %; Philadelphia, Harris
burg. Baltimore and Washington, SIS 90;
Piasburg, S53 90. and at proportionate
rates from other points.
Fer tickets, itineraries. and other infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, Thos. f.
Watt, PAS Agent Western Distric-,
Pittshurg. Pa. OF to Geo. w. Boyd. As
sist'nt General Passenger Agent, Broad
Suest Station. Philadelphia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14

A PHTLADSLPHIA dispatch to Mon
days Pittsburg daily papers states that
G. l. Magee is slated by the Insurgents
10 succeed NJ :. Quay Is United States
Senator. This is the result Of recent
conferences OF the InsGrgent leaders.
a letter from the Philadelphia bargain
counter statesman announcing his re.
tirement from the contest, it j. said,
viii soon be given TO the public Wan
amaker is very 10th TO retire from the
field, bat his friends realize thst with
him as their candidate their cause is
hopeless. Senator Magee, who has been
undergoing treatment in a Philadel-
plia sanitarium for the pas. six months,
j. reported to have again regained his
health, and is expected to return to his
home in Pittsburg the latter paEt of
This week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14

The school money for this year will
all se paid to the school districts by the
latter part of this month, says The Har-
risburg Telegraph. State Treasurer Bea-
com deserves the thanks Of the school
boards all over the State. But in doing
this good work he has robbed the In
surgent organs of their stock in trade.
Ali they have had 10 go on for some
time was their charges that the schoo
fund was not being sent 10 the sehoo
districts, and these charges were mad,
at time when State Treasurer Beacon
was paying cut the money and paying
no attention to the ranting Of the in.
surgent organs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14
Good Eigh. to LawsOn.

WAsHINGroN. February s-When be
answers the summons of the Angel of
the Resurrection, General Lawton will
find himselfamong friends and comrades.
for his body was laid 20 night among the
heroes who sleep on the grassy slopes of
Arlington. The President of the United
States and his cabinet, the ambassadors
of the great European powers, the fore
most men in civil affairs and famous sol
diers stood beside his bier and bowed their
heads as the chaplain cast a few humps of
earth upon the rnsa la.sn casket, and
Trunpeter Habberkamn. who followed
General Lawton through the whole
Philippine ca npsign, sounded The signal
thar is used in camps and garrisons to an
nouacs that the last light is out.
Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor. old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure- Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe;
can't fail
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14

PENNSYLVANIA this school year gave
her schools the magnificent sum OF al
most Sl90)0,0J9, contributed by the
people direct and by appropriation from
the State Treasury. This is much more
than any other State in the Union
gives, and shows that in the matter oi
education Pennsylvania Is stiil at the
head Of the procession.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14

WHATEVER shape events in Ken
tucky may take, the people Of the
United States viii not lose sight Of the
main point. This is the Democratic
attempt to sUbvert the will Of the vot-
ers as declared at the polls. The sue
eessive stages Of the conspiracy are
clearly developed. First, a msiority Of
Democrats was placed on eseh election
board, county and State. They man
aged the polls and returns in their own
way. But the Republican pln-ality
was too large to be destroyed. Ia, Tor
was inaugurated and then the plot
went forward in the legislature Mem
hers were turned out 20 make room for
fresh co0spirsiOrs The boards Of con-
test. alleged TO be drawn by lot, were
somehow made Democratic by ten 90
one. Durieg the excitement attending
mysterious murder the boards Of con-
test suddenly shut oct the defense, and
fragment Of the Legislature decreed
who should be Governor, going through
the operation twice. because, in their
haste, they had overlooked Roi only the
constitution of the Sist. bat the infa-
mos Goebel Law Itself.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14

THE Altoona Tribune very tartly re-
marks: no Republican who was nom
mated by the regular Republican party
methods aud elected because his party
associates stood by him in ls9S, and
who afterwards refused to go into the
Republican senatorial caucus Is entitled
20 a denomination. He who accepts
the party machinery in his own behalf
bat declines to act with his party after
lac has won is unworthy the confidence
II nr,,- trtta mn y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14

GOVERNOR TAYLOR has said that be
Is willing 10 submis his claims to the
arbitration Of any three men appointed
lay the Supreme Court Of the United
State, which Is liberal in him, for he
was undeniably elected Governor 10y
The neonle of keatuckv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-02-14
Rent Notes Not Taxable

WASHINGTON, February 9.-The Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue has de-
cided that when rent notes pass from the
lessee to the lessor they are not taxable.
Il these rent notes are payable in merch-
andise they are not payable in any partie-
ular. but when payable in money they
are taxable only at the rate Of cents for
each SI00 or fractional part thereof of face
value. The Commissioner has also de-
cided that imitation f-nit juices do not
come under the Internal Revenue laws II
they do not contain any noticeable per
eeutage of alcohol. If they contain any
pereeptible quantity of alcohol dealers
must be taxed ss liquor dealers.