davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

When baby comes to the home it will
bind the wife closer to the husband, or
1t will gradually tend to cut her off from
his companship. A sickly mother loses
IN physical charm, and often in temper
and disposition. A fretful child is a
trial, even to loving parents. The use
OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
prepares the wife for motherhood. It
strengthens the body, and induces
healthy condition of mind, free from
anxiety or fear. 1t makes the baby's
advent practically painless. The mother
being healthy her child is healthy, and
a healthy child is a happy child, Joy
to the parents, linking them together
with new bond of affection.
There is no opium, cocaine or other
narcotic In "Favorite Prescription"
uI read what your medicine has done for
other people, writes Mrs. Edwin II. Gardner
of Beechwood, Norfolk Co.. Mass, BOX 10 Uso
thought would try It, and found It blessing
20 me and family 1 took your medicine a
easiest time ever had with any Of my three
children and have been very well ever since
took three bottles of Favorite PTescription,'
three OF Golden Medical Discovery and three
yials OF Pellets Before took your medicine
us pounds"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick
n Ndscka-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

1NTRoDuCTIoN-In the opinion Of most
scholars this passage should follow Christ's rec
ogniton of His disciples as kinsmen, but Luke
places IL before that event. The parable OF the
sower is the first in series delivered by our
Lord about the middle Of the second year Of His
ministry. The other sevcn-the tares, the seed
growing secretly, the mustard seed, the leaven,
the hidden treasure the pearl Of great price,
the draw net-are recorded in this chapter, and
by Mark Chapter iv). Being intimately related,
they ought to he studied consecutiyely, in the
above order. For that purpose Notes on the
Parallels" by DIR. Trench, Of Kings college,
London, will he helpful. The introduction OF
eight parallels at one time into the public
teaching Of Jesus was a noteworthy event. They
were evidently intended to set forth various
phases Of the kingdom OF heaven, as corrective
Of the false views then prevailing, and were
called forth by the enmity of the Pharisees, who
had arrayed themselves against Jesus in open
and bitter hostility.
AUDIENCE.-The lesson deals with two audi.
enccs. There was first great multitude,
motley crowd gathered out of every city repre-.
scntng all classes Matt. iv: 26 Gen. xix: 10).
Matthew declares in verse that they were
scmbled at the seaside, probably near Capcr-
naum. While speaking Jesus sat in fishers
boat, pulled out little way from shore, as lie
did on former occasion duke v: 81, that atti-
tude being usually adopted by public teachers.
The number of His disciples being small, and
learned men from Jerusalem hostile TO Christ
being present, it is probable that this great au-
dience was in the main unfayorabe to Christ.
After the multitude was dsmissed-we are not
told how-a smaller company, the disciples only,
gathered about Jesus TO receive further instruc.
tion in more familiar way. Thus there was
a separation between the immediate followers OF
Christ and the multitude without, a distinction
which furnishes a key to the lesson, and becomes
more marked and significant in the after minis
try of Jesus (John xvii: 1G).
ANALYSIS.-Thc lesson is in two great parts
what Jesus said to the multitude and what lie
afcrward said to His disciples in reply to their
questions. The latter part may be divided into
two sections. In one lie tells why lie spoke
in parallels, in the other lie explains what lie
We have, therefore, three great topics-hrst,
"The parable spoken" second, "Thc parable
questions" ard third, ''Tho parable explained"
Or, nore briefly, the form, the reason for the
form, and the meaning of Christ's teaching, pro-
ceeding from the cutter vCrbage, which Is the
mere vehicle, TO the real substance, which lie
intended TO deliver. This must be the order of
our study
audience by the sea? So far as the record
shows lie spoke a parable and nothing more, the
contents of which may be arranged under three
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

A. H. Boyd returned from Topeka
Saturday night. He has sold the Dutton
House to w. p. Perez, OF Larned, who
will conduct the house Mr.. Boyd Will
devote his entire attention to the Dodge
House. Mrs. Boyd is rec overing her
health and will return to this city IN a
few days. Fred w Boyd, who had charge
of the Dodge House during his brothers
absence has returned to his home in Fort
Dodge.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28
o.est,on Answered

Yes, August FloMeF asii IN h the civiizea
est aaie o o mothers and grandmotheeoosr
m nefer thought Of p sgaa ansthns
we3Ee aIH Nervous Prostrat'on
8 ssss 60 ss he sss s5s' al
OF the Gi llSeT. the ne ant
en a a1a action Of 5h as fsstdd a ann
that is ali tey d took whs and other aches
bad with h ,a'a'f few doses of Gre ak
August Flower, nao othing serious Il
YOU satisfied there Eor sale by Pala'
matter with you.
! Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

ssSveet are the uses of Adversely"
Shakespeare didn't mean that the uses of
adyersity were sweet to the individual
adversee, but he undoubtedly had the
broader meaning that they were good for
community. This thought is suggested
by the case of somewhat prominent
member of society in our midst He had
been a more or less prosperous attaehe OF
the Santa Fe Railroads corps here and
passed unquestioned as respectable
man. Recently he runs up against q
streak of everyday adversely, which
forces him onto the stage of action in his
j true character. He is nothing but &
type-setter-
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Miss Ona NJ. AckIey, whose home for
number of years has been Dodge City,
was married to Mr.. Alfred L. Eakin. of
Jetmore, June 20, at the residence of the
brides grandfather in Pratt, Kansas, IN
the presence of relatives and few invit-
ed guests The bride was dressed in
white liberty silk over blue silk The
groom in the conventional black. At
O'Clock D. m. they were made man and
wife by the beautiful ring ceremony OF
1 the III. gE church. Rev. W. B. Barton
| officiating. After which all partook of a
| bountiful repast. The table was beauti-
| fully decorated with flowers furnished by
| the kind remembrance of friends. Among
the gifts that were received was a box OF
handsome flowers from Colorado, sent by
Miss Clara Caughman. There numerous
and useful presents from relatives in ILL
inois and relatives and friends in Kansas
The newly married couple took the even
ing train for Topeka where they expected
. to meet a brother of Mr.. Eakin's and hi
wife, who were married a few days pre-
. vious, and in company with them go t.
5 Kansas City. They viii be at home {
their friends IN Jetmore after July goth
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

J. HI. Mullendore has returned from
trip over a good portion of Kansas He
was in many counties east of this county
He found wheat and all kinds of crops in
fine condition. Wheat IN many counties
will run to 35 bushels to the acre.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Mrs. J. r. Hurd and daughter, Mrs
John Shaw, of Pueblo, are visiting
friends in the city. They viii VISIT
friends in Hutchinson, and then go to
Kansas City on the Fourth of July. Mrs.
Hurd enjoys her Pueblo home, and she is
in much better health.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

P. r. Hobble, United States Census
erunerator, desires to say that he has
nearly completed taking the census but if
anyone has failed TO be taken, please let
him know at once. The books will be
kept open until Saturday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28
THIBET.

A Black Norman Perche1- the w est,
one of the finest draft horses in ->e horse
is owned by VIM. Wilkinson II uortl
was formerly owned by MIR. Beard, >m
of SpearviIle. and he has produced So
of the finest stock in the country. he l.
we'll known here. See Mr.. Wilkinson for
terms.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

BE. Mouser, druggist at Chetopa, hs.'
saws: 81 have the best sale on Dr. Cald
welI,s syrup Pepsin of any article in my
store, So has w. F. Pine. 1t cures
| Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache
ID Stomach Trouble
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Father Donohue and Otto Straetor left
for the east on No. Wednesday morn
ing. Otto Straetor goes to New YORK to
enter St. Johns college. conducted by
the Jesuit Fathers.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Joseph Sizelove, on Monday, received
telegram stating that his daughter, Miss
Helen Sizelove, who is deconess in Chic
ago, was getting better of typhoid fever.
Miss Sizelove was dangerously sick at one
time.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

The park grounds have been put in
good shape for the Fourth of July cele-
.bration. The race track is in excellent
condition. The water has all been drain
ed from the low places in the park.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Tuesday Observer Todd reported the
temperature 90 2-10 degrees and yester-
day 1OI degrees. The thermometers IN
various parts registered from 100 to Lug
degrees.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

| Northwest quarter 25, 25 81
| Southwest quarter 25, % 81
| Southeast quarter 8, %, p.
Northeast quarter 6, 25. %.
| southwest quarter s, 25. %.
Northwest quarter 80, %, %.
Northeast quarter 81, 25. %.
Nortn west quarter 30, "a, %.
L Northeast quarter 2, 25, pa
| Northwest quarter 27, 20, 24.
| Southeast quarter 80, 20, "a
Southeast quarter 80.
West half Southwest quarter "a, 25, 24.
North half 8. 25, %.
North half 10, 20, 20.
/ Northeast quarter of 1S, Is, %.
North east quarter q. %, %.
| Northeast quarter Is, %. 20
| Southwest quarter 81, 25, &c.
| All of 80, %, 20.
Southwest quarter Il. &c, %.
| Northwest quarter 20, 26, %.
South half northwest quarter and north
half southwest qnartea ~ 26, %.
Northwest quarter 80. 26, 23.
Lot in 4, 26, "a
Lot 3. in 6, &c, "a.
| Southwest quarter IL. 26, "a.
Southwest quarter IA, 26, "A.
/ In Township &c, Range 25:
Sw 2. 6, ne 10, ne 30
In Township 26, Range %:
| Sw IS; all section 3d.
In Township 27. Range p, following:
Sw /, w hlf Sc and hlf sw 2, ne z, ne
10, ne IS, Sc IA, hlf ne and hlf Sc IS,
ne %.
Township 27, Range % following:
In IT, has 12O acres bottoms; 20,
Sw we; hlf NV "a, 12O acres in 26
joins abb ~, near bottom land aDoVe5
and p d hiA
w hlf 3d. @ange 24 following:
In Township %, 4 Sw II. ne 20, ne 21,
ne o ~ hlf sw and w HI. .. o.
In Township 27, Range % +. ,'lf ne %
Nv Z, Sc II, Sc p, ne 24,
ne 81, ne So, hlf 80.
In Township 27, Range 26 followins'
Sc 8, NV IS, NV -, sw ~.
In Township IS, Range q following:
CIV % and NV 25, he 35-
| In Township %, Range p following:
Sc s, Sc II, 16o acres in 30.
In Township 2S, range % following;
Several quarters in 8, 4, 8, I0; Sc 6,
ne s. ew %, W hIf NV and w Llf sw %,
26. sw %, also 500 acres in 20 80 81
md ). =hip IS, Range % following:
In Town. 3, hIf s, 20. sw p.
Ne 2. HI, Range &c following-
In Nc Io , nn Z NV hlf 20. NV ri, hIf
Sc IA, ne 10, ne Is, 2o' ne ~ sc 20
Sc 81, %. Range &c fol-, re IS, ne
~ sw 10. Sc Il. sc IS, ne 10, NV ~. a
81. ne 81 NV 24, hIf %, Sc 20, n nh 5t i1
above quarters are IN soma ooos
In Township %, Range 81 following:
Ne 9, ne 10, ne Fl. NV %, sw ID
In Township %, Range p foliowing;, %
Sw 27, NV IS, 800 acres in 20 and 81,
16O acres in 80.
In Township %, Range % following:
Sw 1, ne 10, hlf NV and hlf sw "a,
w hlf 10. Sc ~, hlf sc and hlf sw 20,
w hlf Sc and e hlf sw 81.
In Township %, Range "a following
Ne g. ne and sw 5, 6, sw and biz
NV and w tlf ne z, sw 8, w hlf ne and
hlf NV IL, ne and 13, hlf W hlf -,
Sc 81, sw 27, Sc 80, all section 30, sw 81,
ne So.
In Township %. Range 20 following
Sw ?, ne 3, NV 6, sc u, NV IL, sw -,
NV 49, ne 20, Sc %, NV 27, 12O acres IN
49, hlf ne and n hlf 81, ne 80.
In Township 20. Range 26 following
II. NV Ia, sw Is, sw 80, NV 81, NV 81,
Sc 50.
We have several alfalfa farms and
iseveral tracts unimproved land in bodies
| of from one section upwards for SALE
| Ranches fitted out ordered.
| REEVES 6 KIRKPATRICK.
Many men differ politics. religion
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Brick sidewalks are becoming common
in this citv Dick Robinson has contract
ed with Mrs. Bainbridge for a brick
walk on both sides of the postoffice build
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Mrs. Rankin left Friday for GridIey,
Cal. where she will visit her son, Chas.
M. Rankin, druggist.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Fa1aI mistakes are made by those who
do not heed the earlier SYMPTOMS of kid
sney or bladder trouble that often end IN
Bright-s disease or diabetes When Fo-
iayss kidney Cure makes the kidneys
well, how foolish 1t is to delay. w. s,
Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

There was heavy rain at Emporia,
Mcpherson and other points last night,
and telegraph wires were down. a rain
also fell at Garden City.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Paul 8. Woods, cashier of the new
bank at Liberal, Kas., was in the city
Wednesday.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Many men differ Oh politics. religion
and finance, but all who have tried Ban
ner Salve are agree as to its worth fog
cuts, burns, sores, piles and skin diseases
1t is the most healing medicine in the
world. w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Rev. L. Eschbach will preach at the
Baptist church, Sunday, at 1870 p. m.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Try DR.. Clemonss Barb Wire Cut Lini-
ment for barb wire cuts, Prepared I'M
der the direction of Dr. @. L. Clemens,
by w. F. Pine. Druggist
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

The second crop of alfalfa is doing
well and most growers will allow this
crop to go to seed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

L. J. Pettijohn was in Topeka this
week He reports politics warm and the
weather hot in the capital city.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

L. r. Miller bought of G. NJ Beeson
o.rloat1 of old wheat at 81 cents a bushel
on the basis of 50 pounds to the bushel.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Miss Pearl Sans, of the Marble Works
has gone to Princeton, Mo-, her home
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Mrs. W. F. Petition left on Tuesday
night for San Francisco, where she viii
visit friends for about three months.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Ray Kirkpatrick has returned from a
canvassing trip. lie reports John HOO
BILE doing we'll in Colorado towns
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

The National Republican platform and
other interesting matters appear on inside
pages.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Mrs. DR.. Crumbine and children are
ENJOYING the pure atmosphere of Hodge
man county.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. G. o. Warning is visiting friends
in Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Ice cream sociable, by the National Re
reserve Association, at A. Gluck's lawn
Friday evening You are invited.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Flour has advanced % and So per cent,
and local dealers have also raised the
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

- Photos for 25c, at burreii 10Y,
on the goth, 21st, and 2zo Oh ~
SUNDAYS excluded.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Below is partial list of lands we offer
TO first conner. Look over the LIST IF
there is anything you want better see us.
We are going to sell it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

We have the best and cheapest harness
ever brought to Dodge City
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28
s-neap Insurance.

Many man has been insur etne a.
pr,gnt,s disease, diabetes, or otnea atti.
naI9ns ailments by a fifty cent po.'''
EEolev,s kidney Cure. w. .. AnaoS'
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Mrs Eva Edmiston and daughter, q
Piereeville, are visiting the FANNY OF a
p Coons
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Mrs. Fl. A. Cord is visiting friencs Il
Colorado Springs.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Miss Jennie Jones. Of Clark county. is
visiting Miss Amelia Etrick.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Captain D. L. Sweeney, Deputy Y. .
internal Revenue Collector. is in the city
for few days.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Our harness comes from the largest and
oldest house in St. Louis. SINS & SIMS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28
List Your Land
AND RANCHES WITH US

Within the next week. We want LIST
OF everything in the county that is
for sale.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Leroy Martin has fun stock of the
famous Stnrtevant Poultry Foods. Every
package guaranteed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Ity. CoIo., Is
Chas. Kinnel, O.. Canon T.
in the city
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

VIII pay you to call and see our stock
harness. SIMS 6 SIMS
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Bicycle and general repairing at the
Novelty Works
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

F,v nets and lap robes, pr
inst received, a big stock.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

rRAYED-Friday last, two year old
colt, cut on breast by barb wire.
nation can be left with FL. B. BELL
u pay reward
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

Last spring f.
so run down in
up work. Was also
III eczema. He VIII
me no good but before
hottie Of Beggs' Blood
to improve and am no" :
F. Pine.
Evening star., 1900-07-24

assistance against the Spaniards. received
that assistance. which was factor in
American success on shore at Manila, and
then turned upon their allies, provoked
war with them and began a bloody ex-
termination of the race.
This Is the charge. and included in 1t is
the President himself. The men who make
1t scorn the criticism that the islands were
taken over at time when the whole mat
ter of American duty was beclouded. Their
criticism Is that the affair was rascally and
disreputable from the outset. The Presi-
dent and his advisers had conquest in
mind. and shaped their course both at
Manila and at Paris with that end in view.
Admiral Dewey and General Otis at their
station played their parts in the game as
did theirs at their station. Loot. loot. all
was loot! The only consideration was
loot, and the betrayal of allies was nee
essary, and easily executed, feature of the
program.
Admiral Dewey exhibits the sensitiveness
of a man unused to the turmoil of politics
But, of course. his reputation will not suf-
fer. The country asked to choose between
him and the scalawags who took the field
with Aguinaldo will not hesitate. There
are no votes in the effort to exalt Agui-
naldo and his gang at the expense of those
who have shed upon American valor a new
and lasting credit.
Evening star., 1900-07-24

Admiral Dewey objects to being held IN
10 execration ON the authority Of Fill
pino chief Of whom he knows nothing. He
manifests a pardOnable desire to have his
countrymen consider him both an honest
and fairly intelligent man. He asserts
that the witness whom Senator Pettigrew
has just introduced To prove the contrary
Is unworthy of credit. Why should he
have promised few Filipino adventursrs
In hiding at Hong Kong the independence
OF the Philippine archipelago when they
had no authority To demand such terms
and he none to grant them? He was In
fun possession of his faculties at the time
a. is evidenced by the arrangements he
made for one of the most brilliant achieve
ments of the age
But. as earnestly as he may protest, Ad-
miral Dewey cannot expect to free himself
from these charges and others ike them
while the national campaign Is in progress
The anti-imperialist propaganda rests very
largely upon them. The most aggressive
OF those who are fighting the administra-
ton on the Philippine question are not
those who hold simply that a mistake was
made. but those who insist that a crime
was committed The allegation of such
men Is that American officials both civil
and military. deliberately betrayed the FIJI
iDinos' entered into terms with them for
Evening star., 1900-07-24

of a record-chaser. But seemingly there Is
a disposition now to revive the craze by
appealing to the public love Of novelty.
1t Is not hard to trace the real inspiring
cause for 1t is revealed in the case Of this
latest woman record-breaker. who received
$3.50 and a new bicycle from firm Of wheel
makers, eager for advertisement. This
pernicious method Of making known the
merits or the claims of the various styles
of bicycles has much to answer for already,
and II the business continues at its present
rate It will add heavily to its record OF
mischief before the present season Is over.
The usa of the bicycle has In general set
tied down to rational basis. The varie
ties Of wheels are now SO nearly alike In
fundamental features that the day Of ex-
cited discussions over styles and makes Is
nearly over. This is a hopeful sign, for 1t
shows that in general the public has come
to accept the bicycle as standard aid to
locomotion, and not as toy or means OF
achieving freak records. 1t may be that
these pernicious performances in the vicin-
ity Of New York will prove the last sign of
the evil tendencies of wheel use. Assured
ly they are calculated to hasten the reac-
ton In the public mind in favor Of a re-
striction of the bicycle to its legitimate
purpose and to arouse public movement
to prevent these unseemly and cruel dis
plays of muscular endurance.
Evening star., 1900-07-24

All accounts of the annual encampmen,
OF the District National Guard at Gathers
burg indicate that the organization has en-.
tirely recovered from the demoralizing Of.
fects of the Spanish wcr. which called fol
partial suspension Of Its activities fol-
many months The guard is now on q
solid basis of readiness for any duty. 1t is
stripped of the useless features which for.
merly pertained to the citizen soldiery. and
which detracted from It's real usefulness In
time Of emergency. The work of recon.
struction since the war has been we'll done
This camp shows compact body Of men
thoroughly alive to the real duties Of the
militiaman and eager to avail themselves
OF the opportunities for improvement,
through such means as the encampment af.
forGs
Evening star., 1900-07-24
To Facilitate Tnx-Paymept,

There has been no increase in the force
OF the District assessors Office during the
past ten years. in which period the city has
grown exceedingly and the county has be-
come practically a part Of the city The
work Of both this office and of the collect
or's Office has increased to such an extent
that 1t is plainly matter of impossibility
for the present forces 70 handle il in A
manner satisfactory either to themselves
or TO the general public. Complaints of
the assessors records being behind, of the
inability Of owners Of real estate TO get in
formation concerning their taxes and of the
general insufhciency of the Office arrange
ments have fallen like hail stones on the
past few years. while the outburst of indig-
nation al the fact that. through the pres
ence Of only one cashier in the collectors $
office. citizens are kept in line for hours
twice each year. at the time when 1t Is nee
essary 10 pay taxes. is always loud and
long This year the District assessor takes
time by the forelOck ard in his estimates
FOR the next fiscal year asks for some in
creases necessary 10 bring the office up to
a proper efficiency. and that such necessary
Increases will be recommended by the Com
mlSsioners and granted by Congress seems
reasonable to expect. Citizen, should not
have TO spend an unreasonable time IN pay
ing their taxes. and the records relating to
such payments and 10 District real estate
should always be kept current. The Dis
trict will fully indorse necessary expendI-
lures to these ends
Evening star., 1900-07-24

A woman has just finished riding 1900
miles on bicycle near New York city in
the phenomenal time Of 154 hours and 40
minutes. She was impeiled to do this by
the performance of another woman who
recently rode 1000 miles in record time
Now II is expected that some other woman
or perhaps one of these, will ride 1000
miles coEsecutively in the fastest time yet
recorded, and 50 the race will go on until
probably some misguided woman kills her
self under the strain. 1t was hoped that
this century-riding madness had spent
itself. the utter folly Of 1t having become
apparent through the occasional collanse