davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
S6fiid1e WsDiterien.

Sn Dem e1tdt5oelelOlguH997
YroseB eesen Wiarimilian Saroen,
lpelber am s. Sftuber unter Slus=
IfluB Der Oeffentlibfeit itattfano,
| lit, pie Elm @ineetueibter in Diterreiz
d)ilden Bldttern ersdblt, mandes
aelagt fpproen, bas Snterehe bat.
Tpn Veoeutllng Iino Die 3eu9enais=
laaen Or. S1tpeningers. bes 2eibs
ar5tes 8isnard's. 8pn ben Sra
gen leien folsenoe ntitsetbeilt:
sSrage: SIT es iuabr, oaB elm
Wiitelieb bes 8ailerbauies oem @e=
beinlratb Sbmeninaer aegeniiber
feline glnerfennung iiber ben unter
gnflage geiteuten 9lrtifel 6aroen 8
in Der m3utunft" auseelproben uno
oab oieies Mitelieo bes 9ailerbaus
Ies eeiaet bat, es lei tpiinibensipertb,
baB Der &aiier ben 9lrtifel gu lelen
befpmme? Sbuenineer: nSa.
5raee: ,Slt es pabr, oaB oieies
Ntitelieo oes Saiierbauies, oelien
Hame nid)t genannt tperoen loll,
oenlelben 8ater rno oielelbe Wtutter
bat, ipie Der 9aiier?" = Shluenin=
ger: nSa".
5raee: nSit es pabr, oaB ,5iirit
8ismard ben glngeflaeten 6aroen
einen auten &opaliiten genannt
bat?" = Shtpeninger: nSa." gr
fiiat binsu, oaB syiirIt Yismard bic
freimiitbiee &ritif, Die Der glnge=
flaete 81 iiben pfleee, geraoe uom
Stanopunft zines gliten Hogalis=
mus sebilli9t babe.
5raae: nSit es tuabr, oaB 5iirit
Sismard Die Slaife Steinberaer
9abinet, Die ibm Der Saiier gez
i6idt batte, nit Dem 9ln9eflaeten
auseetrllnfen bat?" - Sbneninger:
ySa".
ssraae: ,Sit es pabr, baB Siirit
Yismard bei oieier @eleeenbeit 81
bem glngeflaaten aeiagt bat: sd
peiB, Sic meinen es NIT bem &ais
ier ebeniuaut wie ?"-Sdwenin@
ger: .Sa".
s5rage: SIT es rpabr, oaB iib Der
Yurgans in folgenoer Weiie sugetra@
gen bat: 5iirit 8ismard, 6erbert
Bismard, Sbpeninser unb 5aroen
iaBen oil Der 9afel oes sSiiriten. Der
6iirlt iagte 5u 6aroen: mgs lit ei=
aentlit bas erite Wfal, oaB Sic bier
nit 6erbert suiammen iino. Das
iollte bod beionoers gefeiert iueroen. :"
Darauf panbte iid Der 5iirit gum
Diener unb eob Befebl, Die 5lalbe
Steinbereer 9abinet bereinSubrins
gen. War oies Der 9ergang?"-
Shpeninger: ~Ja."
srage: SIT es tuabr, oaB 0aroen
einige 9age, naboem er tpegen Wa=
ieitdtsbeleibieung in Gnflage geiebt
uno ppm 8erliner 2anogeribt unter
Yor1ib bes 2anbeeribts=D Directors
Sdmiot freigeiprohen tpproen, beim
Jiiriten Bismarf binirte uno Der
s5iirit bel Der 9afel 6aroen sutrant,
uno spar auI bas Wubl oes 2anoge'
ribts= Directors Shmiot?"
ninser: nSa"
Sraee: Der Nneetlagte bebaup'
tet, Der 8aiier lei manbmal nibt
ridtig infurntirt tporben. SIT es beis
ipielsweile mar. oaB Der aaiier oem
@ebeinratb Shpeninger gegeniiber
bic MeuBeruna eetban, Siirit Bis
mard iei niht mebr i'm Stanoe. bic
Nmtsgeibdfte 81 uerieben, neil er
benz Worpbinismus nerfauen iei?"
@ebeinlratb Shweninger ertpi'
berte, er m6fte auf bic 5rage teine
glntluort eeben, neil iie ben 8reis
Der drstlihen Berufspilihten be-
riibre.
Die notbiuenoisen grldnterungen
All oieien Anoeutunaen oiirfen i'm
Yolfe, tuie Die BroceB Gnsiagen
ielbit, umter NusihluB Der Oeifent=
lihfeit erfulgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
1Nic III oieSi

ssir bie.en einbunoert 9ollars SeIobnuns fur ies
ben GSaIl bon Raiarrh. Der nift ourt elnnsbmen
ucn OATS aatarrh =Rur eebeli weroen lam.
y. ). Gbenep & &c.. Giqentb., Soleoo. 2.
9sir. Die unierjcitneteu BADEN j. j. ebeneD leit
ben lesien i5 Sabreu aeiaunt uno baten ihn iir
uolliommen ebrrnbait in alen 0eihditsbanolun=
gen uno fnanjiea befabiet. ale pen iener 6irma
einaegdnGenen gerbnohieiien ,u crillln.
gscft q Srnar, 8rosbanpclss Sroauifen. Ses
feoo. 6.
gBatoing, Qinnan d Naruin, GreB5ens
oels= 7roeutsn, Soleso. c
6aa's QdiarrbsRur miro innerlih eenommen uno
mir.t oirc'i aai oas glut uao Die ihleimIsen cber.
hdd,sn oes Snfrms ,3eueniiir irri perionpt. Trtis
75c fur bic S5laihe. geridui uuu allan Apotbeiern.
0aH's Jamtlien piIIen fno bic bsiica
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03

- Gin unaliidliber Wtenib lit
oerienige. Der nit einem 9eberleioen
bebaItet lit; aliidlih oerienige, Der
iufurt Or. gluguit 8Dni9's 6anbur=
ger 9ropien nimmt uno auf oiele
WeiIe oa5 2eberleioen lus iuiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03

- SO 1T beereiflif, oaB man Die
Welt latt betpmnit, ipenn man im-
mer binQern mlBl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
{. II Gfarer Gopf,

. tx Ssrbaauns unb Elm bobss ,difi'
s 2ilttr linO ,mei 8siultute, bic ourA
a.n Gsbraud BON 9utfs 2sbsrsYillsn
.r,i,i msrbsn.
Ginf frwif(tne Gbat(abf.
6opiidmsr;en, Wialaria. Waseuidurs,
geritOpfpng. 9nsp,pRs, @ausnlsieeu
nnb d6nlids &ranib,;.sn iperben poa,
ttdnois ssbsiIt ourd ben @sbraud BON
1mtt's 2eber Ytuem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
Setrathss Sheine:

Sobn 9rspmatta uno 0tarp 8apps
numb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
S,runSciaemtbums ilebertraaunaem.

gmil Sberb an Carl 4ied illn.,
@runoitiid in GonDerie. $120.
Soa uno 6eopis Beuter an gmis
lie Beuter. @runoitiid auf Bruspect
6ia, Yreis numinea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
Inn Srfdltuua In einem laae ,u

btll,n, ntbmt man .eaIaiipt ST0mo Gainint.
Sa6ltis- Ans 3rcanifen gsben oss eStlo iarld
rp,nn isiue 6siluna trfolat y. " eSropt's llniu.
ttriii auI isoeg S6ah,d 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
a,ute sie an s,lut. slrmutb leioeu,

fallen oft BEN saiuitr gum Cpiu, Sidrtt uno irdis
iiat gutr gni ourh ben Gebrauh pon 9S Sisaert's
anaolurn SiiitTs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
Wnlf zbpre Balm.
u bfa hrt.

Nbfahrt.
Wah Stodoale, tdelif. ausgenomnien
Sonntaas. Observation-Disclosures: 500 Sorm.
Nntunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdeliob. auSaenomnien
Sunntaos 800 Nadlm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
q. u. & u. .. Sabn.
(bfuhrt.

Nab @alpeitpn, Sonitun uno euero tag
lio. .S:45 Born.
9la6 Corpus gbriiti. 9lrauias HaB nno
8eepille tdalih 800 Naohm.
gadb Borne nno aerrpile, tdglidl, auss
aerpmmen Sonntaas. =. 2:45 Nadm.
glah Borne uno aerrpille, Sonntogs. :.
Nntunft.
Bon 8alreitDn. SouTton nnb enero tag.
lid ZOO Nbenos.
Bon Corpus gbriiti. Nranias HaB nno
Beepille tdglidb. LOO Hacbm.
Bon Borne uno &errpille. tdglidl, aus
eenommen Sonntaes. 49,. 1888 Sprm.
Bon Borne uno 3erroiue, Sonntags, -.
800 Nbeuos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03

~. &. & z. 8abm.
u b 10 q T I,

Mb fabrt.
Wah gsaco, Sort @ortb. Dallas. aanias
Gitp, ct. Qouis uno Chicago, tdglih,
e. u & VI. y. 9eppt) .7:45 Wprgens.
g,ah Saco, Sort ssortb, Dallas &C. tpom
Suniet- Depot .... 800 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03

- 9lud Die @ebanfenloien baben
Ointeraeoanfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03

,,@rpbmntter's 1bee" beilt Der
ifppfnma. 25c bel alien Irpaniifcu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
u II I II II I {:

Bon Chicago. ct. 9ouis, 9anias Gitp,
Dallas. Sort gsortb uno gSaco, tialid
(Snniet Depot ....... $3.50 Born.
Bon @aco. Sort gSorth. Dallas &c. (S.
u. & VI. .. 9epot) ..... 1920 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03

Jeoer 9D1bler iollte es jidb 3nr
Mmiaabe MAIDEN, fir bic 6aneteatem
ocs Ron. Yartti an= 4i6et 81 tttmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03

-,,@rpkmntter'S Thee" fmrirt ms
pepiie. 25c bel ailcn 9rogniitcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-03
Spntbern Vacific Sabn.
Ninth n It.
VI b { q hrt

Bon Rprb-leras, ct. 9uuis uno Chicago
KATY Flyer) $3.50 Wpreens.
Bon gietu Orleans. Souiton uno Gal
peitpn tdolicl .4:45 yiadIm.
Bon gl Haio, Californian nno NRerifo
7:30 Nbeubs,
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Duty Of a Newspaper.

Quite often we hear people say that the
country newspapers are afraid to right
wrong; that they are bootlickers the
money question and that the newspaper
should attack and expose anything that is
not just right, regardless of circumstan-
ces.
The editor runs his paper to make a
living just the same as nybody else
engages in any business.
It is no more the business of a news
paper to bring out any mean coutemp-
tible act than it is the duty OF any other
business man or citizen. People of the
com munity are 10 blame for the wrong
tioings, not the newspaper
How many business men there who
will condemn an evil doer, when they
know it Will lose them money and likely
cost them their living. The trouble is the
$50 called) honorable people CT the town
haven't the moral courage to fight
wrong, and expect the newspaper to do
so for them. If the editor scores some
one who has been doing wrong, and
perhaps one who is our best patron, those
who agree with us will come around
secretly and pat the back, and say
we did just right, but when it comes to
telling it in public they will keep perfect
ly mum.
If news paper man does a good act in
fighting some of the evils of the town
Instead of staying by him and urhclding
him to the public the citizens will invari-
ably let him fight it out himself and
usually at his own loss.
If you have any grievances make them
publicly. If the eGitor attempts reform
which you know is right and benefit to
the town, give him your support publicly.
Don't sit back and say newspaper man
hasn't the moral courage to say what is
right until you yourself rise above the
almighty dollar and stand for truth and
honesty.-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the Cimarron Jacksonian. July g.
John Harper purchased the Ingalls,
bridge. Just what he intends doing with
it are not advised, but he viii probably
offer to sell it TO the county. The bridge
was built III 1887 by the ingalls, Town
Company. No taxes have ever been as
sesscd against it by the county, conse-
quentIy the tito to the structure is clear.
An exchange remarks that the man
who gets the smallest number OF letters is
as rule the one who plains most of the
postoficc; the man who complains most
of the preacher pays the preacher the
least; tho man who complains most of the
home paper does the least make the
paper a success or public benefit. lie
says the town is no good, that it is dead
But he is mistaken, he is the corpse,
An adjourned session of the district
court was held yesterday. Hon. H. L.
Mason acting as Judge pro tenn. The case
of j. B. Naylor vs.. Q. II. Berry, ct al,
was decided in favor of the defendant.
This is the case Involving the title to the
residence property now owned and occu-
pied by Mrs. Dora Burns, and Mrs. Burns
is receiving the congratulations of friends
on the result. Sutton, Scates & Driskell
and Wm. Hoover were attorneys for the
defense.
The fellow who did the burglarizing
IN Dodge City passed through Cimarron
Wednesday night about 8 o'clock, having
walked from Dodge. At A. D. Wetticks
place he traded a gold breast-pin to one
of the hired men for a square meal and
went on his way rejoicing. Sheriff Hale
and Undcrsheriff Bell arrived there We'd
nesday night No. L and yesterday
morning started west in search Of the
game. The report was going this morn
ing that they located him near Princeville
but before they could close in on him he
made his escape, leaving his hat and
shoes behind. This will handicap the
chap and it is safe to bet he will be in
the Ford county Jail before many hours
pass by.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
AGAINST TIE CIGARETTE.
no One Addicted to Its Use will Be
Employed by the Rock Island.

In discussing the ban placed upon Gig
arettes IS far as employees are concerned.
ar. a. Il. Parker, vice president and
general manager Of the Rock Island,
SAID recently in an interview:
1--WE want to discourage cigarette
smoking among men. Cigarette
smoking is Il bad habit and tends to befog
the mind. Experience has proven that
the confirmed cigarette smoker is usually
sleepy and of no account.
1.-The Rock Island viii employ only the
best men acknowledgements with clear
brains. Railroad work is exacting and
requires such persons I do not think
cigarette smoking conducive to clear
brains. With this in mind We now ask
every applicant for employ nleut whether
he smokes cigarettes
NO man, regardless of his ability
railroader, can now secure a position
she Rock Island road if he is addicted TO
the cigarette habit. The question: '.Do
you smoke cigarettes2'' is asked of every
applicant for place.
So far as be learned this is the first
instance of a railroad company taking
stand against cigarettes Officers of the
other roads unanimously approve of the
action Of the Rock Island.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
EXTENSION OF ROCK ISL AND
FROM LIBERAL TO CLAYTON.
SURVEYORS now At LIBERAL.

Liberal. Kan, July 1.-THE corps OF
Rock Island surveyors under Chief W D
WoIra1. of Chicago. are IN the ciry and
viii start overland west of Liberal one
hundred mics where the survey of tie
Rock Island is made and will continue
the preliminary survey to Clayton, n NJ.
Arrangements have been made with the
Rock Island and the North xe estern & Ell
Ps.so with terminus at Captain, n NJ,
10 connect the roads and the surveyors
are sent here to map ont the road
The present movement is no false alarm
and the long talked of extension of the
Rock Island Will now be made MIR. Wor-
raj Informs the NEWS correspondent that
all OF the grade stakes will be set as soon
as possible aud the grading Will follow
Immediately.
The route will run through as fine a
country and viii be another outlet for the
coal and iron ore mines of the Captain
mountains in New Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Qualifications of Country School
Teacher.

This is the last week of the county
normal and next week over a hundred
teachers viii return to their homes to rest
u few weeks before they go to work in the
school room again. Many of the teachers
will teach in the country. The require
ments Of country teacher are not nu-
Enerous. She must be primary, interme-
diate. grammar grade and high school
teacher combined. She must be able
10 build fires, adjust fallen stove
pipe, put in fallen window panes, sweep,
dust, split kindling, drive horse, keep
out of the nefghboThood GuarreIs, know
how and when to whip bad boy, under
stand the school laws, raise money fer
libraries, keep all kinds of records, plant
trees on Arbor day, be of good moral
character and pass examinations in all
branches of education.
For these accomplishments she receives
thirty dollars permonth. Think of a girl
getting that salary! Out of that she pay
her board, buys her clothes, attends sum
Hner school, buys educational books and
papers, attends county conventions, and
buys slate pencils for the pupils. What is
left she adds TO her bank account, or
starts a bank, as she prefers. Unless
something is done to reduce the wages,
school teachers will have a monopoly on
the wealth of the country, and we shall
find in our midst labor organization
which shall menace our free institutions
and enslave our taxpay yer.-Caldwen Ad-
vance.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Here is the latest on the editor by

Here is the latest on the editor by
a youthful essayist: Newspapers are
sheets of paper on which stuff is
printed. The men look over the
paper to see if their names isn't in it
and women use it to put on shelves
I don't know how newspaper men
came into the world I don't think
God knows. The bible says nothing
about editors and [ have never heard
of one being in heaven. guess the
editor is a missing link them fellers
talk about. The first editor I ever
heard of was the fellow who wrote
up the food. He has been here ever
since. Some editors belong to the
church und some try to raise whisk-
all know, and I only know one
Editors never die At least I ever
saw a dead one Sometimes the
paper dies and then the people
feel glad, but some one else starts it
mp again. Editors never went to
Our paper is a mighty poor one but
we take it so ma can use 1t on our
pantry shelves. Our editor don't
amount to much, but paw said he
had poor chance when he was boy
He goes without underclothes in the
to Support him. Paw hasn't pal d
his subscription IN five years and
says he don't intend to-
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
EAST END NOTES.

From the spearvi1Ie News July o.
Charles Lopp and Maude Davis went
to Kansas City Tuesday evening for n
few days visit.
Sam Furthermore received new
s'North West lIreshing machine that
has the appearance of being a good one
Charles Stephenson has bought the
Hollopeter house and Will fiji it up for
habitation- y are glad of tins we do
not like to lose them as neighbors even
for a short time.
Born to B1r. and Mrs. II. C. Nichols,
Sunday, July 1, boy T. w Nichols
and j. r. Baird are both vleing with
Henry to who can step the spryest this
week Cause.-The youngster is the only
grandson of both gentlemen.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Unless :you have tried the experiments
you Will be inclined to question the state
ment that u pane of ordinary window
glass can be cut with pair of shears if
the glass is put under water during the
process. 1t is a fact that the glass may
be cut as easily as you would cut piece
of heavy cardboard. To do this success
fully You must have the glass and tae
shears entirely under water; then clip in
a curved straight line as you prefer
So long portion of the glass or
shears is out of water the cutting will
proceed without a break This is because
the water takes up the vibrations of the
glass and shears. Try the experiment.
and convince yourself.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
From Captain to Liberal.

Chief Engineer, II. a. Summer of the
EI Paso s. Northeastern, has completed
his tour of Inspecting the proposed route
of extension of the Northeastern to Lib
eral, Kansas. Tt now appears that the
line is to be extended from Captain to a
northern connection with the Rock Is
land at Liberal. There is plenty of mon
ey back of the EI PaSo & Northeastern to
construct the proposed extension from
Captain to Liberal, and in fact it has al
way been the intention of the Northeast
ern people to form a northern connection
with the Rock Island or Santa Fe. a
junction With the Rock Island at Liberal
would shorten the distance between El
PasO and Kansas City 800 miles. 1t
would be of untold benefit to Lincoln
county, inasmuch as it would give us a
northern market for our coal, coke, tim
ber, cattle, and ore of gold, silver, copper,
iron. lead, etc. We feel no hesitancy in
saying that it is the present intention of
the Northeastern people to build the road
10 Liberal, and when the road is COM
pleted Lincoln county viii be the most
favorable spot in The southwest.-Capi-
tan Miner
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Good Work of Birds.

The worms from the alfalfa attacked
my 1000 sweet potato plants in the field.
/ used paris green, london purple, lime
and other things, but all in vain They
would destroy about 200 plants in 24
hours in spite Of anything L could do. L
worked anthem for about a week and
was about to give up the fight, when the
birds discovered them and in three days
they cleaned them out. The following is
list of the birds building our place:
The thrush, turtle dove, cuckoo, black
bird. robin, oriole, kingbird, sparrow,
quail, and two unknown birds.
GEORGE GOODYEAR.
Mr. Goodyear makes this practical plea
for the birds, because he has had recent
demonstration CT their value in the pres
ervation of his sweet potato plants. But
all this only confirms what has already
been known as TO the value of binds as
destroyers of destructive insects and
worms, pests of the TURNER'S
But aside from their practical value in
these respects, the birds should be pro-
teeied for their .esthetic value. Life is
made more enjoyable by these sweet
singers of the tree and prairie. Let them
be protected.-MarIon Record.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

People who live on the New Eng
land coast like to use ocean driftwood
as fuel in open freplaces. It is inn
pregnated with copper and ocean
salts, and when burned gives out the
most brilliant colored flames. It is
asserted that a New Bedford dealer
has orders for the wood from all
parts of the country, and even from
Europe, and ships hundreds of
barrels of it yearly Various at
tempts have been made to initiate
without success. Long submersion
in the sea water is necessary to pro
duce the brilliant flames.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
RAILROAD NEWS.


-Switchnan Glaze has returned from
his eastern trip.
~ new assignment of train crews is
looked for IN few days.
ON the present time card Nos. and ,
carry the east-bound mail.
II. JOHN Iuster has been appointed
nigh- yardnaaster at La Junta-
Conductor w. scctt Arnmon is laying
off for 60 days and DeMoss is on his run.
Conductor Harry Norven and wife
are visiting in California
Two sections of No. Tuesday night
on account of heavy Colorado business
-The railroad business is brisk, ex-
eept III cattle shipments
Conductor Dalton is at home from
the Democratic national convention
Harvey Evans is running as brake
man between La Junta and Trinidad.
-Engineer Mac Barnhart, of Pueblo,
was in the city Saturday. and returned
with his daughter.
Fred Gardner, agent, is in St. Louis,
since Sunday He will return in few
days.
Mrs. w. z. Hood, wife of Conductor
Hood, and her mother, will make trip
to California leaving here III few days
Brakeman Hamilton has returned
from his trip to Old Mexico. and is feeling
much better in health than when he left.
Brakeman Babeoek has been laying
of few days on account of sickness III his
family.
-Switchman Al. Warren, accompanied
by his mother Will leave in few days for
Il trip TO the mountains
Ralph Miller, SON of t. r. Miller,
left last night for La Junta, where he
viii be employed in the La Junta
chine shops.
Business is quiet on this division at
the present time for the trainmen, but is
good for the enginemen on account of the
double heading
The Santa Fe railway company has
made arrangements witlla correspondence
school IN Pennsylvania to run their in
traction cars over the lines of the Santa
Fe and give instruction to the locomotive
engineers and firenlet in handling air
brakes.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Answer fe Prayer.

A Philadelphia woman relates the
following instance Of an answer TO
prayer: zone day I was walking on
the street when I saw q runaway
horse golloping toward me- The
driver had lost all control ever the
animal, and as the wagon was sway
ing from side to side the driver seem
ed in great danger of being thrown
out and severely injured. if not killed.
/ stepped into the street and prayed
for the horse with all my might. Tt
gave one look at me, stopped. and
hung its head abashed- But that
isn't all The driver, seeing the
horse was Submissive, was about to
seize the whip with the intention of
lashing the beast, when I directed
my prayers toward him. He at cnce
gave up his cruel design, jumped
from his seat, and began patting the
horses head. Then I went on my
way rejoicing.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Kansas Exposition, 1904.

To Farmers. NIiIlers and Grain Dealers:
The Directors Of the Kansas Exposi-
ton Association, now organized, desire
to secure choice samples of wheat weigh
ing G2 or more pounds; oats weighing 50
or more pounds, and the choicest sam
pies of barley. These samples, of half
bnshel each, are wanted to represent the
State of Kansas in an exposition of the
industrial progress of the State. to beheld
at the State Capital in 1904, it being the
semf-centennial OF the creation of the
Territory of Kansas. Leave samples
with the County Clerk of your county,
who has been furnished labels for mark
ing them. All rewards to be given to
the producer With the choice fruits of
the field and shop let make an exhibit
of progress worthy of the grand Com
znonwealth we call home.
For further Information correspond
with H NJ. PHILIPs, Secretary Kansas
Exposition Association, Tops lza, Kansas