davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

Mrs @. w Baker, who has been in poor
health for several weeks, is again quite
i'll. She was thought to be on the road
to recovery a short time ago, but suffer-
ed = relapse last week. Her many
friends hope that she will soon rally and
be able to be about again in short time.
Stafford Co-Leader.
Mrs Carson Baker is known to many
Dodge City people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

Tom AIcNea1: A flock of chickens
were tramping around after the mother
hen when one of them seized a good
sized worm and lit out with it in its
beak Immediately all the rest OF the
flock started to run after the one with
the worm. Then the mother called to
her offspring, saying: ''If you little
fools would put in your time digging
reund here instead of trying to take the
worm away from your successful bro
ther,Eyou wouldn't be SO Leg weary and
would have your craws lot fuller -
Moral-It is lot better to try to dig up
something on your own account than to
spend yeur time figuring on how you can
get the best Of somebody else and do
him out of what he has accumulated
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

The Carroll funeral brings forcibly to
mind the treatment by Uncle Sam of our
soldiers. No other power earth
would furnish a splendid coffin and shi p
the body OF a private soldier eleven
thousand miles in order that his relatives
might pay the last sad rites. Mckinley
was a soldier and gallant and the
private soldier is always the object of
his thoughtful care, living dead
kinsley Mercury.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

An Avoirdupois Social win be given in
81 Masonfc Hall, Saturday evening, ,March3rd
under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxi-
liary to the Order of Railway Conductors.
Refreshments will be served during the
evening. The gentleman paying for
same at the rate of one half cent per Ib.
of the weight of his lady All are cor
daily invited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

seBeggs' Cherry Cough Syrup saved
the life of my baby boy when dying of
Group; God bless the remedy writes
Mrs. Adam Schreiber, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Saves THOUSANDS of little ones every
year GUARANTEED CURE for all throat
and lung troubles.
For sale by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

Northwest quarter 20. 20. 81
Southwest quarter %. 25. 21.
Southeast quarter 8, %, p.
Northeast quarter 6, 20, 23.
Southwest quarter 8, %. %.
Northwest quarter 30, 25, %.
Northeast quarter 80. %, %.
Northwest quarter b. 24, %.
Northeast quarter ?. 70. "a.
North west quarter 27, %, 24.
Southeast quarter 80. %, "a
Southeast quarter 33.
West half southwest quarter 81, %, 24.
North half 3. %. %.
North half 10, %, %.
Northeast quarter of Is, %, %.
Northeast quarter 24- 20, 20
Northeast quarter %, %. 20
Southwest quarter 81, 20, 26.
All of 50. %, 26.
Southwest quarter il. 26, %.
Northwest quarter 26, 80 23-
South half north west quarter and north
half southwest quarter %. 26. 23-
n Northwest quarter 30, 26. %.
Lot / in 4. &c. 81
Lot 8, in 6, 26, 24.
Southwest quarter IL, 26, "a.
Sout Invest quarter II, 70, "A.
In Township &c, Range %:
Sw 2. 6, ne 10, ne 90
In Township 26, Range &c:
Sw 2S; all section 80
In Township 27, Range p, following:
Sw1, w hlf Sc and hlf sw 2. ne z, ne
10. ne 13, Sc IA, hlf ne and n hlf Sc Is,
ne 20.
In Township %, Range % following:
Sw II, has 120 acres bottom; NV 20
joins above; hlf NV 24, l2O acres in 26
and % hlf %, near bottom land aboves
hlf 33.
In Township 2e, Rangs.24 following:
Sw 6, 3 hlf go s. NV IL, ne 20, ne 2I,
ne p, hlf sw and w hlf Sc 81.
In Township 27. Range 25 following:
Nv z, Sc II, sc D. ne 24, II hlf ne 20,
ne "a, ne 80, hlf 80.
In Township 81, Range 26 following:
Sc s, Is, 10, sw 20.
In Township rs, Range 81 following:
w hlf 1, ne 4, sw IL, hlf %, SO %,
sw 25 and 25. ne 80.
In Township %, Range p following:
Sc s, Sc II, 16o acres in 30.
In Township 2S, range % following:
Several quarters in 3, 4, o, 10; Sc g,
NV 26. sw Is, also 500 acres in %, 30, 81
and 32.
In Township IS, Ra lge % following:
Ne 3, hlf 3. hlf s, sw 20. sw 27.
La Township 25 Range 26 following:
Ne 3, ne 6, NV 6, 8. II, sw II.
Sc IA. ne 15 ne Is. n bIf 20. NV 2I, h1f
ne and hlf NV %, NV 26, ne 27, %,
Sc 81.
In Township Is, Range &c following:
Ne 3, u hlf NV 3, hlf ne 6, sc %, ne
IL, sw I2, Sc Il, ee Is, ne 10, NV 20,
21, ne %, NV "a. hIf IS, Sc 20. hlf 33,
above quarters are in solid body; e hlf
80.
In Township %. Range 81 following:
Ne 9, ne 10, ne 21. NV 23, sw 34-
In Township 30, Range D following:
Sw y. NV %, 800 acres in % and 81,
16O acres in 80.
In Township %, Range % following:
Sw i. 10, hlf NV and g hlf sw H.
" hlf 10, ss II, W hlf Sc and hlf sw %,
hlf and e hlf sw "a.
In Township %, Range "a following:
Ne 3, ne and 3, 6, sw and hlf
and hlf z, sw 8. w hIf and
hlf NV IL, ne and 13, hlf W hIf 10,
Sc 81, sw 27, Sc 80, all section b, sw "a,
35.
In Township %. Range 25 following:
Sw 2, ne 3, NV 6, II, NV II, sw Is.
NV 19, ne 20, sc %. NV 27, 120 in
80, hlf ne and hlf SO "a. ne 3d.
In Township 29, Range 26 following:
IL, NV IA, sw Is, sw 80, NV 81, NV 81,
Sc 3d.
We have several alfalfa farms and
several tracts uuimproved land in bodies
of from one section upwards for sale.
Ranches fitted cut ordered.
REEVES & KIRKPATRICK.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

has demonstrated that the old fashioned
way of curing colds, La grippe, sneezing,
ETC., is a thing of the past For ten years
Krausess Cold Cure has been recognized
specific for these troublss- Sold by
w. z. PINE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

Below is a partial list of lands we offer
to first conner. Look over the list. If
there is anything you want better see us
We going to sell it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

HabituaI constipation can be effectuaI-
1yscured. Use GatIin's Anti-BIIious Com
pound, the only absolute cure. Your
Druggist will give you free sample.
Ask for 1t.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01
List Your Land
AND RANCHES WITH US

Within the next week. We want n list
of everything in the county that il
for sale.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-01

Gatlin's Cough Syrup, will cure all
throat and lung diseases when all others
fail Don't take chances get Gatlin's s.!
Every dose counts.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
THE FILIPINO
 AS A FIGHTER R

BY BRIG. GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON.
 The Filipinos are not fighters. They have not been trainednot been trained for open have not been trained for open warfare. They are bushwhackers, and will fight wickedly so long as they are securely in- trenched or otherwise protected. When a charge is made on their intrenchments they fly in wild disorder. They have not the nerve to stay and fight it out. think this is attributed largely to the fact that the heart of the average Filipino is not in the war.
 The masses would gladly yield to the au- thorities of the United States were it not for the bosses. The people are ignorant and suspicious, and Aguinaldo and his officers have been able thus far to keep them on the side of the rebellion with fake stories about great disasters to the American troops and the wonderful growth of anti expansion sentiment in the United States
 The FHlfpinos are led to believe that all they have to do to gain what they are told Is their independence" is to hold out a few months. When transport load of sol diers leaves Manila for the United States the Fflipinos are told that the Americans, weary of the fight, are sending their troops home, but they are not informed of the landing of fresh regiments to take their places.
 The ''independence'' which Aguinaldo talks about to his people would be worse for them than Spanish rule. Aguinaldo simply would be dictator, and he is the
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

Alice" suffered the urchin, unloading the coin from his mouth.
 The druggist went into the mysterious place behind and presently came back with an article, which he wrapped in paper. As the lad went out of the door the druggist turned to his three wondering friends at
 "What did that boy ask forY' inqu.=ed one of them.
 "Wel he asked for bitter Alice" replied the druggist. "I don't keep bitter Alice in stock, so I gave him bitter aloes. That's what his mother sent him for, suppose"
 There was a laugh, and one of the three inquired:
 Do you have many curious mistakes like that?"
 "They are legion," was the reply of the compounder of drugs. q used to think that some of them were quite Imaginable, but really I have become so accustomed to them that 1 am more or less indifferent. A man takes great chances now and then filling some of the cart before the-horse or ders that are presented, but the majority are easy. Last night servant girl from the heights came in here and asked me to give her something to take a mans breath away. I gave her cardamon seed, which she evidently recognized, for she sampled them on the spot. I have had any number of calls for Paddy Garrick,' and even parry garic and penny garlic which, of course, produced paregoric in each case. Here is a written order for "A bottle of the smelling stuff that goes to your brain This, of course, meant ammonia. have had a call for high stirrups, when fig syrup was really required. Gum arabic seems to mix them up a great deal, for the demands for 1t have resolved themselves into gum mare back 'comearaback ramback' and 'co- meearback.'
 You see," continued the druggist, find ing that his listeners were highly interested in his statements, "a great many residents of this neighborhood are of most ordinary
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

kind of fellow who would grind the very lives out of the people to satisfy his am- bition for wealth and power.
 Of course there would be rebellion against Aguinaldo's rule; civil war and anarchy would reign. The masses are incapable of self-government. And the leaders of the instruction are too venal to administer the affairs of the island for the common good even If they possessed the qualifications, which they do not.
 I think the Filipinos realive now that they cannot cope with our soldiers, and when they become convinced that the United can give them a better form of gov- down their arms and become peaceable. The United States soldiers in the Philippines are invincible, and the Tagals know it.
 While 1 was in the island I never saw a soldier finch or groan or cry out when he was shot, or falter when the fire was thickest. With such men as these they can crush Aguinaldo's army, and never on the face of the earth suffer that flag which floats over Luzon to be pulled down. The business opportunities in the archi- pelago are many. The islands are rich, and when order is restored will grow in wealth at a rapid rate. With a stable government money from the United States will float in- to the Philippines and the islands will be Americanized in a short time American manufacturers, merchants and railroad builders will, in my opinion, find an impor- tant field for operation in that part of our new domain.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
ECLIPSE OF THE
 SUN ON MAY 2S

Astronomers are divided between the emotions of joy and sorrow over the com ing eclipse of the sun; joy because of the fact that they will so soon have an oppor- tunity of observing this wonderful phe- nomenon at home; sorrow because it will deprive them and their scientific friends of the long, delightful journey to India, which was the feature of the last total eclipse of the great shining orb of light.
 Although the eclipse of the sun is a nat ural event which has inevitably taken place periodically since the world began, and has been beheld by the dwellers of the earth's surface ever since the time when the earth began to turn upon its axis and to revolve around the sun, nevertheless 1t was years before the eclipse was recog- mixed as an established phenomenon, one that could be predicted and depended upon as occurring at a certain place and date.
 As late as 1895 this was doubted by the astronomers of northern countries, and a very learned German work of thirty years later declared that the event was purely local and accidental one, thing which might occur at any time and yet which might never occur again.
 Even to this day the eclipse is unknown, as an eclipse, to the savages, and travellers in Central Africa have made use of their knowledge of astronomy and have awed the natives Into submission by predicting that which was to them a perfectly cer- tain event.
 There have been stories told with un- doubted backgrounds of facts of how Afri-
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

can travellers who have fallen into the hands of cannibals have secured release by bringing down the vengeance of Heaven upon the heads of those who were about to take their lives. By invoking the gods and calling upon the sun to come to their aid, they have managed by Knowledge of as- tronomy to so terrify the simple savages that they have actually thought they were about to be swallowed up In the dark hess.
 At the predicted time blur would ap- pear upon the sun, which would be speedi- ly followed by thick veil or cloud. The entire face of the sun would become ob- scured and the earth would be shadowed with darkness Then, as the savages howled around them, the crafty travellers would reluctantly promise to lift the veil from the sun and flood the earth with light once more.
 The total eclipse of the sun, which will take place on May 2S next, will be visible in all its wonder in the southwestern DOT ton of the United States, providing the atmosphere Is clear.
 Never before in this country has an eclipse been so favorably located, and that the people are taking a great interest in the event Is shown by the hundreds of let ters of inquiry that are pouring in at the naval observatory at Washington.
 great part of these are from amateur photographers who desire to take pictures
  less been stimulated by the knowledge that the most successful photograph of corona ever obtained was made by an amateur. This amateur was Mrs. Maunder, wife of an English astronomer, who accompanied her husband to India to witness the solar eclipse of 1898. She used a Dallmeyer stigmatic lens of IF inches aperture and g inches focal length.
 Astronomers are still In doubt as to many things about the corona, but it is generally agreed to be an atmosphere of a gaseous nature, which surrounds the sun for many millions of miles.
 The track of totality in the coming eclipse will begin on the Pacific ocean just west of Mexico at sunrise trend due east ward over Mexico enter the United States near New Orleans, extend northeastward over Mobile and Montgomery, near At 1anta, over Raleigh. and leave this country tn the region of Norfolk and Cape Henry. It will then cross the Atlantic and touch Europe at Coimbra Portugal, take in Algiers and Northern Africa, and termi nate near the northern end of the Red Sea at sunset. The eclipse may therefore, be observed in the United States from about 7:20 to a. m., and in Spain and Africa after D. m.
 The observatory staff will erect two sta tions-one in North Carolina and the other in Georgia. Each will be manned by a party of ten or twelve, consisting of as- 2 tronomefs and scientists from the observa- tory and few favored outsiders.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
DINING CAR SERVICE
Between Birmingham and Cincinnati Or Queen and Crescent Trains and 2.

Effective November 18th. Cafe dining and observation car service was re-estab- lished on Queen and Crescent trains 1 and 2 between Chattanooga and Cincinnati This Is in addition to the cafe service oper- ated on Alabama Great Southern trains i and between Attalla, Ala, and Radford, Va, and places the Queen and Crescent before the travelling public as the only line with dining car service serving all meals en route between Birmingham and Gin cinnati. The train on which this car is handled leaves Birmingham daily at 5:55 a. m.. arriving at Cincinnati the same eyen- ing at 7:30 D. m. Returning, leaves Gin cinnah at S:30 a. m., arriving at Birming- ham at 9:55 p. m.
 Full particulars as to this service can be obtained at Alabama Great Southern Rail- road passenger office, 2O19 First avenue Birmingham, Ala. 11-23-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
IMPROVED SERVICE
To Rome and Dalton. via. the Southern
 Railway.

Effective January 15. the Southern Rail- way inaugurated double daily service be- tween Anniston and Rome. Ga.
 New train makes close connection with trains sS and S7 between Birmingham and Anniston.
 Passengers can now leave Birmingham at 6:00 a. m. arrive at Rome at 11:50 a. m., re- turning, leave Rome at $50 p. m. and ar- rive at Birmingham at 10:00 p. W
 1-17-30t.
The age-herald., 1900-03-25
ODD CALLS FOR DRUGS
Queer Names By Which Ignorant Per
 sons Buy Popular Remedies

From the New York Mall and Express. "What is it you want, my little man?" inquired the druggist of the boy at the counter.
 "Me mudder wants cents of bitter
The age-herald., 1900-03-25

Wehave many exclusive de- signs in sterling silverware.
 H. c. Abbott & Bro.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17
G.. w. HOOVER.

- What wonderful amount
of meaning there is in that
IMPLEMENTS one word, confidence! The
business of the world hangs upon it. 1t applies
to all walks Of life and to the merchantile bust
ness in particular. We believe we can truth
fully say that the establishment of Mr. g. w.
Hoover has, through twelve years of meritori-
Gus service, won the confidence and endorse
ment of the public. 1t is one of the largest
houses here and occupies large frontage on
North Washington street, while the stock car
ried is 80 extensive and varied as to comprise
everything that could be sought for in a store Of
this nature. 1t would be almost useless to at
tempt to enumerate in detail the many things
to be found in this establishment, but will brief
ly say that Mr.. Hoover is large dealer in shelf
and heavy hardware of all kinds agricultural
machinery farm implements and repair parts,
embracing the most modern products of the
world-famous factories of America; wagons,
buggies, windmills, pumps, ETC., stoves and
ranges, including all the best and most popular
grades and makes in the market. The very
complet en- ess of the stock and the thorough
business methods have built up an extensive
trade and placed Mr.. Hoover among the largest
handlers of this class Of goods in this part of
Iowa OF all the immense stock, not an article
or machine is ever sold that cannot be guaran-
teed to be exactly as represented and prices
are invariably kept down to the lowest possible
point. Absolute fairness in all dealings has
made this house favorably known to every citi-
zen as well as to all the farmers in Audubon
and adjoining counties, and it is an acknowl-
edged headquarters for all the line Of goods it
handles Mr.. Hoover is one of our prominent
and honored citizens and has done his full duty
towards promoting the interests of our COM
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17
DR.. RANSOM l.. HARRIS.
DENTIST.

DENTIcT There Is no profession more
necessary for the good APP
pearance and well being of mortal than that Of
the dentist As much care and attentio
should be given to the teeth as to any part Of
the human structure. If not for health and
strength alone, they should be given attention
from the fact that no one thing detracts so much
from beauty as a set of bad teeth, which often
produce neuralgia, diminished eye sight, i'm
paired hearing, paralysis from reflex action OF
the nerves. dyspepsia and even insanity can be
brought about. To keep the teeth In good
order a visit should be paid to an experienced
dentist at least twice year, and no other gen.
tleman in this profession can we more willingly
recommend our readers than to the DR.. Ransom
l.. Harris, who has nicely furnished and
thoroughly equipped Office on Broadway street
He has practiced dentistry for ten years and
attended lectures at Iowa State University
Medical department, Keoknk Medical College,
graduated from Chicago Medical College class
of '76 and the New Orleans College Of DENTS
try. The ability to accomplish honest, artistic
work, Is always the result Of faithful and per
sistent labor, united to a natural skill. DIR.
Harris has been professional man for over
thirty years and a. practlcing physician up TO
the time OF entering the dental profession.
He Is recognized through the state as authority
on many things pertaining to medicines, and
five years ago was appointed United States
Examining Surgeon, and Is at present secretary
OF the Board of Pension Examiners. The res
ldents of Audubon county are to be congratu-
lated upon the fact that they have such a
learned and wholly skilled dentist as the Dr.
Harris
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17
ALBERT H. BAUER.

puOTocpapIIEp Modern photography
represents t he ad-
vancement of the present age In the past few
years greater improvements have been made
than ever before The gentleman referred to
Mr.. Albert H. Bauer, has ever been on the alert
for new ideas and the fact is reflected in his
work, which is made to compare favorably with
that in the largest cities. He came here from
Carroll and succeeded C. c. Harper.
Mr. Bauer has enjoyed Il long experience and
his artistic education has been derived from
the very best possible source. He is now past
master in photography and retouching. His
gallery is equipped with every convenience for
doing all grades styles. sizes and finishes of
Photographic work. All productions are dis
tinguished for correct pose artistic shading and
elegant finish. Life size carbon portraits are a
speciality. Mr.. Bauer's reputation for honor
able business methods is such as to inspire the
full confidence of the public, and he enjoys a
well merited recognition. The REPUBLICAN
extends best wishes of success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17
E. BILHARZ & SON.

cpNDp.r one of the best and
most prominent houses
MERCHANDISE. engaged in the handling
of dry goods, notions, gentlemen's furnishing
goods, groceries, etc., is that conducted by Mr..
E. Bilharz and his son, Mr.. E. F. Bilharz. Able
and enterprising and backed by a wide practic-
al experience. this house was placed in front
rank position and large trade built up. The
premises are large, and very handsomely fitted
up and arranged. A vast and varied stock is
carried on hand. In the assortment is repre-
sented all that is best in American and
European merchandise, embracing everything
coming under the head of general merchandise.
Only the best goods are handlded and such as
tina house can fully warrant to be exactly as
represented. Z. Bilharz & Son purchase their
goods in large quantities, and by getting all
discounts OFF they are able to give their patrons
the direct benefit by quoting low prices. Mr..
Biiharz established this business twenty -one
years ago. and with his son has enjoyed long
experience with his trade, and und erstands
thoroughly what IL wants. They personally
look after the management of all departments
and pursue the most systematic methods in the
conduct of the establishment,