davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
Two Big Trusts Gone to the Wall.

The supply of campaign thunder for
all parties is seriously threatened
Every body being down on the trusts.
evolving ideas, sentiments and knock
down arguments. which later were to be
Euvafx-ed in speeches which should capt
a,re voters by squads and batttlions-
National, state aud county platforms
We're TO bristIe with denub Citations Of the
trust octopus, and lawn ahe4s We're TO be
9nstruct-d, pledged and sworn to carry
cut tho will of the people But all this
has already been postponed too long, at
least that is what the demagogues are ap-
pretending. The trusts have commenc-
ed to grind each other, not a few of
them centerlng their efrots to dominate
or otherwise cripple the railroads. As a
result of this tIust against trusts. and
combine versus combine, there has result
ed over-leaching and the trust it is that
Is getting squeezed. Two of these have
collapsed. and in a single day The great
-four trust and the far-reaching glass
combine have both gone into the hands
OF receivers, and the federal courts will
now administer upon their affairs. The
flour trust went dead broke, and the glass
trust failed to make good the dividends
promised its stockholders, who, in turn
are bowling ssswindIe.'' Action and
reaction, reciprocation and self-regula-
tion will prove more effective in destroy
ing the trusts than will legislation
Wichita Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
The Building Period.

Dodge City population has increased
more than 300 people during the past
year, as will be shown by Assessor Robin
sons enumeration OF the population In
view of the increase of population It is
not surprising that new dwelling houses
are being constructed to meet the demand
Last week we stated that lumber could be
bought in Dodge City cheaper than could
be purchased in Chicago. We have some
additional statements to make, and which
can be corroborated by the contractors
of the city
Since publishing the article last week
have visited II. Juneau's lumber
yard We are informed that he has the
largest and most complete stock of lum-
Der N the state, lumber agents say
This immense stock is the saying of a
lifetime-Mr. Juneau's wealth being in
his lumber yard.
We saw carload of red wood lumber
in the yards. This wood is the well
known California wood. The lumber
was In inch and inch siding, firm and
clear, and plain boards Red wood does
not blaze when fire. It goes out like
cork A building constructed of red
wood is practically fire-proof. The wood
is durable cedar. Paint on this
wood does not peal off, because there is
no pitch in the wood. 1t costs n little
more on siding, but all other kinds are
the same prices as ordinary pine lumber
An ordor for anything in the lumber or
building material line can be filled as
we'll at n. Juneau's lumber yard as in
Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis, and
as cheaply and according to all grades.
Mr.. Juneau inYites your attention to
The quality and prices of his lumber. He
will give you better quality of lumber
and at a cheaper price than you buy
at any of the large lumber points. Dodge
City is as much of a lumber center as
any of the large cities.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
Mckinley Compliments Long.

President Mckinley paid Congressman
Long, of Kansas, n fine compliment
few days ago on his Peurto Rican tariff
speech Cannon and Payne each made
speech on that subject. They called on
the president day two later Of
fetal busines- You made good speech
the tariff bill,'' said the president
to them, ''but Mr. Longs speech was the
best delivered on the question:
The two gentlemen informed one of
Longs friends what the president said.
and Kansans in Washington are feeling
good. The congressional and national
committees are flooding the country with
copies of Longs speech and it will be
one of the principal Republican docu-
ments used in the campaign this year.
Speaker Henderson has ordered 25 900
copies sent to his district.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
Rushing Across the Continent.

Alex r. Peacock. vice president of the
Carnegie Steel company, chartered a
special train over the Santa Fe route at
Los Angeles Tuesday. under an agree
ment TO land him in PIttSburg on Satur-
day next at noon- At that hour a meet
ing of .he company is called at which his
presence is necessary. The special con-
sists of an engine, the private car Soon
voy' and an accommodation coach.
This train in charge of Conductor Nc
Elwain and Engineer jerry Shaw. with
engine 256, left La JHnta at IL 40 p. A.
last night, and arrived here at - a. m.
They made the of 2O2 miles in 217
minutes, which. including stops, makes
an average of about Il mile minute.
The train was taken from here by Con-
ductor Harry Vaughn and Engineer
James Roddy to New ton. 16S miles. in 173
minutes. The portion of the Santa Fe
from La Junta to Newton can always be
counted upon for fast runs, and some day
the worlds record will be beaten over
this track.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
Who is Editor Blank.

Not a great ways from the White
House a few evenings since some friends
of the President were discussing the
course of certain Republican newspapers
on the Puerto Rican tariff question.
There was unanimous agreement that
the hullabaIloo of opposition was alto
gether out of proportion to the provoca-
ton. The President has been consistent
~ believer that freedom of trade for
the island would be best, but he has not
been able TO appreciate the indignation
manifested over Is per cent of the Ding
ley rates when every dollar of il to
be handed back to Puerto Rico The
discussion narrowed down to the course
of one person in particular who had pre-
viously been avowed personal champ
ion of the President and appointed
guide, counselor and friend of the ad-
ministration. 1.-The trouble with Blank -
finally said one of the circle, lis that he
seems determined to be bride at the
wedding corpse at the funeral - The
administration smiled, and the conversa-
tion turned on another topic--Globe-
Democrat Washington Correspondence.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
They Were Safe.

a punctilious southern lady was mar
ried to a happy go lucky CaroIianian with
notorious disregard for all matters Of
dross- He was going off on a trip. and
his wife packed in his satchel six shirts,
exacting a promise that he would wear
fresh one every day He returned
home in due course, and the good house
wife proceeded to unpack the bag Lo,
not one of the shirts was there.
..What's the matter, John?'' she asked
ia great perturbation s.Where are all
the shirts gave you2-'
John protested that he had followed
orders and put on a clean one every day.
but what happened to them he did not
know He retired down stairs to think
out the problem. Ten minutes later an
excited face was thrust into the room !,
and a happy voice rang out: ssI'Ye
found 'en, my dear; I've found 'en
The whole six shirts are safei I've got
'em all on. kansas City Independent.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
Republican Primaries.

The Republican voters of the Fourth
ward held a caucus at the Third Ward
school house last night. There were
about % present After eiectipg Sam
Stubbs chairman, and Frank Chapman
secretary, the caucus proceeded to nomi-
nate six delegates and six aIternates to be
voted for at the primary election this af-
ternoon, to serve at the county convention
next Saturday. The following delegates
were nominated: Sam Sfubbs, w. j.
Fitzgerald, George Stumph. j. NJ. Baker,
j. ID. Bush. F. G. Morrow.
There are two tickets in the Fourth
ward. The delegates on the second tic
l<et are: L. d. Bowen. J. A. Arment,
II. H. Crawford, w. j. Fitzgerald, Sam
Stubbs, j. NJ Grover.
Caucuses were held in the other three
wards in the city, and the following tic
kets nominated:
First Ward de1egates-A. Alters, II.
Wing, j. NJ. Burns, A. Fasig.
Second Ward delegates-W. Il. Cool
dge, A. Russell. R. w. Evans, L. g..
Grobety, l.. j. Pettijohn, E. B. DriskeH,
w. w. jackson. j. II. SWEET, r. Fl. Nc
Elwain. J.. r. Miller.
Third Ward delegates-F. A. Mandy,
Joe II. Miller, I. A. Scates. n. B. Klaine,
r. NJ. Wright Chas. Thomas. o. n. L.
Wright, Waldo Tarbox, Frank Harbst,
c. H. Northrop.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Judge Madison arrived Tuesday even
ing and conyened court, it having adj
journed from the morning to that time.
awaiting his arrival. The docket was
called and The time for hearing The cases
fixed.
The case of the State of Kansas VS..
Geo w. Wiley called up Tuesday
evening, when Judge Madison informed
the attorneys representing State and de-
fendaEt, that while he was connected
with the law firm of Sutton g Madison.
Mr. Wiley had spoken to him in regard
to becoming attorney for the defense,
and he made the statement to avoid any
possibility of being charged with unfair
ness by either side. Wednesday morn
ingsthe defense made affidavit that the
court, or the firm with which he was
connected had been retained at or" "eys
and asked for a Judge pro tenn. to try
the case. The court sustained the
motion and A. p. Cochran, of Cotton
wood Falls, was decided on to try the
case. The time for trying the was
set for Tuesday, May 1, 1900.
Judge Madison has made good i'm
preston as judge. being very determined
in his rulings, and everyone seems very
well pleased with hiin.-Meade News.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Captain D. l. Sweeney, Deputy Z. S.
Internal Revenue Collector, is at home
this week. He lately visited the State
Reform School at Topeka and was well
entertained. Supt. Hancock is in charge
Captain Misner is assistant at this institu :
tion, His daughter, Miss Jesse, is a
teacher in the school al the institution.
Many improvements have been made at
this reform school, and it is well managed
He also visited the Orphans lone at
Atchison. 1t is in charge of Supt. Hills
This institution is well managed, and is
up to date. Snpt. Hills and Captain
Sweeney are from the same town in Pen
nyslvania, and old friends. Many
improvements have been made to the
Orphans Home. The Governor made
no mistake in the appointment of officers
of these institutions. He found wheat
good. and there is prosperity every
where. Capt Sweeney will be at home
for several days.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
REINDEER IN ALASKA.
Condition of the Animals as Described
by Lieutenant Jarvis.

Lieutenant Jarvis of the revenue ma
xine service, who has recently returned
from Alaska. commends with the high
est praise the Rev. Sheldon Jackson's
plan of Introducing reindeer into Alaska.
says the Chicago Record Dr. Jackson
has had to suffer "a great deal of ridicule
in this regard, and good mea have de-
1ounced the scheme absurd and vast
of time and money, but Lieutenant Jarvis
says that reindeer are the only animals
that can live and flourish in that country
They are Invaluable for their milk. for
food, for their fur as clothing and as
beasts of burden.
There are now about $500 deer belong :
ing to the government IN Alaska, which
are leased out among the natives near
the missionary stations, to be taken care
of under the supervision of government
agents. The people who take care of
them are allowed to keep the increase,
which is about so per cent year, They
are not allowed to Kill any and will not
be until the total herd numbers 10000
when Dr. Jackson thinks the deer will be
able to take care of themselves. It is not
the intention, however, to turn them
loose and let them run wild, but they
viii be kept as cattle are in the United
States in corrals and herded in the neigh
borhood of the missionary stations.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
school Teaching as a Profession.

1t is said that more young women are
entering the rank of school teachers than
of any other profession. In this age of
growing advantages for women this
seems strange. There are surely enough
positions for women to fill without crowd
ing one to such an extent.
In many cases the gaining of a teach
er's certificate means merely certain
amount of favor, pulp as it is COM
monty called.
An editorial writer of the Chicago
Times Herald, commenting upon this
subject says:
ssSchooI teaching, though a noble
ambition, is at best nerve destroying,
heart breaking business, and the worst of
it all is that the real task 1t imposes and
the attributes it demands are woefully
misunderstood by the great majority of
those who seek the work, The prevail
ing idea is that the passing of ex-
animation sets the seal of approval and
gives all the equipment one needs for the
pl ofessiou. The fund of patience, the
natural kindness, the ability to hold
the temper in check, 10 disguise stern dis
cipline under the mask of cheerful laxity,
and TO obtain and keep the affection and
respect of children,-au these things are
only part of the stock in trade that a
teacher should possess. And yet to how
many applicants does the place mean
anything more than the regular monthly
stipends
t.Some day when we are ripe for the
change, we will make the examinations
for teachers really tests tor ths position,
and not simply go-as-you-please eramm-
Ing-races.''
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

F. Dumont Smith of KfnzIey, was
nominated for State Senator for the 3Sth
district, at Garden City, yesterday. by ac-
clamation. Mr.. Smith is editor of the
Kinsley Mercury. His election is con-
ceded. as the district is Republican. The
convention was love feast for the short
grass politicians and statesmen. Billy
Edwards. F. E. Grimes, Chas. Lobdell,
L. j. Pettijohn and t. 4. Seates were
present ana were warmly received by the
convention Experimental meeting was
the whole thing L. r. French withdrew
with modesty.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

1t is very hard to stand idly by and see
our dear ones suffer while awaiting the
arrival of the doctor. An Albany On
Y.) tlairyman called at drug store there
for a doctor to come and see his child.
then very sick with Group. Not finding
the doctor in, he left word for him to
come at once his return He also
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which he hoped would give
some relief until the doctor should ar
rived In few hours he returned, say
ing the doctor need not come. the
child was much better The druggist.
Mr. Otto Scholz- says the family has
since recommended Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy to their neighbors and
friends until he has constant demand
for it from that part of the country. For
sale by w. s. AMOS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

A majority of the delegates to the
Seventh district Republican convention
have been elected and are instructed for
the nomination of Mr. Long. Every con-
vention held since the Reno county CON
vention has been unanimous. There has
not been one dissenting delegate in a
single convention, OF course, Mr.. Wal
lace has the support of his own county,
kingman, but all the others are in a long
procession for Chester L. Loug.-Hutch-
inson News.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Cleanse the system, makes new, rich,
healthy blood cures dyspepsia. kidney and
liver ailments, skin diseases and nervous
weakness-Begg Blood Purifier. t'Two
bottles cured me of blood disorder and
Weakness says Mrs. Belle Nj. Miller,
Kennett, Ark, For sale by w. F. PINE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Moving wagons, with farm machinery
the old brindIe cow, chickens, ducks, ETC..
can be seen going west through here
nearly every day now 1t reminds us OF
times gone by The eastern people are
getting the western fever sure enough
Jetmore Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

When you want something to heal a
burn or a sore, or a cut, why not try
Banner Salve, which is guaranteed the
most healing ointme mt in the world Take
mo substitute. w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the Kidneys.
Foiey's Kidney Cure is guaranteed
Try it to day if you're not feeling WE'LL
w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Constipation is aggregated by pills
Don't take them Take Gatlin's Anti
Bilious Compound. the only effecfuaI
cure Free samples at drug store. For
sale by druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

A man named z. Presson of Presson-
Vile, kas-, wrote a letter the other day,
saying the opinion of every body in his
town who has used Foleyss Honey and
for Ia grippe, colds. cough, etc. w. S.
Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

La grippe and colds have no show
against krause's Cold Cure.
Don't stay at home on account of that
cold. Keep on with your work and take
krause's Cold Cure Sold by W.. F.
PINE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

The prospects all right for a Zig
peach crop in Kansas This year, and
bigger apple crop than has been seen for
years.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29
ouicklv satisfaetory,

PSlt1l--tlOA1N1y
pleasing = Beggs' Hair Renewer. Re
moves dandruff stops hair falling out
restores natural growth and color, cures
ali scalp diseases lam glad to recon-
mend SO excellent a preparation Mrs
y. E. Grouseman, Mobile, Ala. For sale
by w. f. PINE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Gatlin's Cough Syrup takes immediate
efect-relief i'll an instant. Every dose
counts Pleasant, safe. effective. Cures
and prevent Group For sale by drug
gists.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Gatlin's Cough Syrup cures. Every
dose counts and you get what you want
Immediate relief. pleasant, effective,
safe. For sale by druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

II Photos for 25c, at Burrell,s Studio-
on the 2Hth, 21st, and 22d of each month.
Sundays excluded. If
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

w. L. Smith, of Murdock, Illinois.
bo. ght 160 acres north of Ford City for
81 GOO He and his brother-in-law will
move here in the fall.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

People suffering from kidney diseases
feel gradual but steady loss of vitality
They should lose time it trying
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t Is guaranteed
w. y Amos
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Walter Pine delivers the Topeka State
Journal anywhere in town at ten cents
per week For general. state and rail-
road news the Journal is unexcel1ed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Twenty inches of snow fell Melette,
South Dakota, yesterday. Other points
record heavy snowfall.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

Do not forget the lecture st the Chris
tan church Friday afternoon and night,
by S. $. Ashbaugh, of Wichita.
The Globe-republican., 1900-03-29

1 viii pay cash for all kinds of old
ron. CHAS. THOMAS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-30
WRINKLES.
TAKE CARE OF THE WRINKLES AND
YOUTH WILL TAKE CARE or ITSELF"

The little lines about eyes and mouth
do not always mean age, but they sug-
eest Il, and DO one stops TO ask whether
they come from years or WEAKNESS.
They are there. They are unsightly.
That Is sufficient. Fortunately, they
may be- removed unless they have been
neg elected too long, or one is well past
her lsth birthday, snd even then they
may be modified. The tissues must he
built up and the muscles strengthened.
Every night the signs OF the days cares
must be removed ms religiously as the
days dust. The lines of the face all
tend downward, and the pleasant up
ward curve OF the child's mouth IL GER
tain 10 become the mournful droop OF
the woman's unless the tendency Is
counteraeted by judicious treatment.
One OF the most successful lace special
lists in New York advises AS follows;
Remove all dust and powder from
the face by bath Of warm water. Then
dip the fingers Of both hands into pure
cold cream and apply to the face by a
gentle movement, always upward and
outward. That Ia, turn the hands palms
up, with finger tips touching under the
chin, and stroke up To the ears. Do this
a number Of times-at least twenty
and renew the cresm often. Then gently
pinch the flesh, not the skin merely, but
taking hold deeply enough TO catch the
muscles and manipulate them. Never
forget for an instant that the motion
must be upward always.
ITO remove or prevent wrinkles from
forming about the eyes dip the first and
second fingers Of each hand 10 the cream,
and, beginning at the inner point OF the
eyes. close 10 the nose, smooth the flesh
around them up TO the forehead rs II
you were ironing 1t. That Ia just what
you want 10 do, you know to iron the
wrinkles out.
"Then there are the perpendicular
lines, above the nose. With well anoint-
ed fingers smooth them out by firm
upward snd outward pressure, occasion
ally catching the flesh where the lines
are in horizontal fold and kneading Ii
gently. The same treatment should be
applied TO the lines that are so likely to
settle from WEAKNESS or worry ut the
corners OF the mouth. Lift the flesh,
and by knesding IL strengthen the under
lying muscles until the lines shall finally
disappear.
SIN all these manipulstions be sure
that the skin alone Ia not rubbed or
sneaded. Such process would only add
TO the trouble. IL Is the muscular strucr-
ure underneath that needs treatment.
Make the muscles tense and the flesh
firm, and there will be no wrinkles Ia the
skin.
"A good lotion for wrinkling skin Is
made by mixture OF one drsm Of alum
and one ounce of refined glycerine In 4
pint Of water. The sstringent properties
of the alum tend to contract the skin,
but this Il OF no permanent avail unless
accompanied by the massage and feed
ing process described" York
Tribune,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-30
wheHe n eelL SHORT,

"Well,n said the prominent citizen
proudly, after having conducted bis vis-
ltor around IN one Of the finest automo-
biles ever built, "What do you think OF
the place, any way?"
"0h, It's quite metropolis In some
respects. Still, Of course, It's really
only one-horse town, after all"
"Wh-hats, gssped the man who had
been twice mayor and once the represent
alive In congress Of his beloved city, "a
one-horse town! Ny dear fellow, have
you seen the new census reportss Look
at the population we have! Here, let
me show you our figures ~ compared
with some OF the other large"
"Yee, know all about that. You
have made a fine gain during the last
ten years, as far as people 60. But 1t
isn't people alone that count"
II know that. Still, you must admit
that we have some fine public buildings,
and that our business streets are well
built up"
II know. Your post Office, court
house, city hall, public library, and art
gallery are all very fine. Your boulevard
and park systems are excellent, too,
and ones first impression on entering
the place Is Of q thriving, bustling busi-
ness centre. Your chamber OF commerce
struck me as being particularly fine from
an architectural standpoint, aud your
public school buildings seem TO be
models OF their kind"
The prominent citizen ran his fingers
up through his hair and shifted his
weight from one leg 10 the other. He
looked doubtfully st his visitor for a
moment, ms u not quite sure that he bad
understood. Then he said, half bitterly :
"And yet you think 1t isa one-horse
town."
"why, yes, certainly" was the reply.
lyon have only a nine-hole golf course
here, you know Chicago Times
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-30
Rotten Eiah m Food.

One Of the national delicacies OF
northern Russia is ''tresca," an ap-
palling dish. consisting Of Goldfish
caught the previous summer. and eaten
In an advanced stage Of decomposi.
ton. Its odor alone is beyond words,
Its taste the writer fortunately does
not know. 1t is difficult to stay long
In the room with II, and yet II Is pre-.
ferred to fresh meat or fish. both Of
which are cheap and easily obtaina-
BILE In most villages and obviate the
trouble Of drying and rotting. which
dried tresca implies.
1.-The poor" says Chancellor, 'are
very innumerable and live most miser-
ably, for | have seen them eat the
pickle OF hearing and other very stink
Ing fish. Nor the fish cannot be so
rotten but they will eat 1t and extoll
II to be more wholesome than other
fish or fresh meates. In mine opinion
there is no such people under the sunne
for their hardness of liveing."-Gentle-
mans Magazine.