davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
Fourteenth Cavalry Has Measles.

Leavenworth, April e6--An epidemic
of mea sles has broken out among mem
bers of the Fourteenth cavalry at Fort
Leavenworth and it is feared that the
disease will practically disable the
regiment for time at least Forty
men now in the hospital and new
cases are appearing daily. The disease
is in a mild form and no serious results
anticipated.
Walter L. Horn, of the Fourteenth
cavalry, died of pneumonia, it being
the first death in the regiment.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
1T Il. Secretary GrImes.

Washington. April 3O.-WiIlian
Grimes of Kingfisher is the new secre-
tary of Oklahoma territory His com
mission takes effect on May IL, the
same date as that of Governor Jenkins
Congressman Flynn worked hard for
Grimes appointmen As May IL comes
on Sunday Inauguration ceremonies
will be delayed a day or two. 1t is
already learned from Guthrie that
preparations are in progress there for
making the event a notable one. Moth
ing definite has been done
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

AS a further accommodation to its
patrons, arrangements have been made
by the passenger department of the
New York Central 81 Hudson River
Railroad Company, whereby at the
nominal charge of 80 cents per piece,
to pay for transfer, baggage may now
be checked through from the prin cipal
stations its lines, to any hotel. resi-
dence or steamship dock in New York
Brooklyn Instead of checking to
Grand Central Station, New York, only,
and arranging after arrival there to
have your baggage properly delivered,
save yourself trouble by asking local
bagga masters to forward your bag
gage by special delivery. A particular
style of check is used for this purpose,
and soon your baggage reaches
Grand Central Station it will be
promptly delivered at the address de-
sired without further attention on your
part.-From the New York Mail and
Express.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
Must Have Kansas Corn.

Wichita, April 3o.-G- a. Schley. of
Braunfels, Texas, while here grain
business said the people of his state
want Kansas for bread. The
people of all the southern states eat
good deal of corn bread and the people
of his state have found out that meal
made of Kansas corn is the best and
hat is the reason he comes here to buy
corn He says the people of Texas
will not eat meal made from yellow
corn and must have white corn. White
corn slightly mixed does not suit.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
Plenty OF Grass In the Sorthwest.

Denver, Col, April 3o--StoclS men are
very much interested in the proba BILE
heavy movement of cattle from the
South to the ranges of the Northwest
days There have been mum Der of
big buyers passing through here. for
Texas. to buy cattle. and 1t IS expected
now that rains in the Northwest have
assured plenty of grass, that trade.
though late. Will be heavy. w p
Anderson is in from a trip through the
whole Northwest
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
Native Porto Rican Troops.

San Juan, Porto Rico. April 3O.-A
mounted battalion of native troopers
paraded here and We're reviewed by
Lieutenant Colonel james A Buchanan
of the Fifteenth infantry This was
the first public exhibition given by the
troops outside of their home barracks.
Their evO1utions and formations were
wonderfully precise, and their drills
compared favorably with those of the
American regular soldiers
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Kingman, Kans-, April 25.-The an
nua1 meeting and banquet of the King
man County Live Stock Association,
held at the Hotel Brunswick, was well
attended. The officers elected for tn e
coming year are: w. L. Brown. presi-
dent; J. L. Humphreys, secretary; J.
Neral, treasurer. Preliminary steps
were taken for the annual picnic in
this city next fall, which will be made
even a bigger event than heretofore
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Mexico City, April 29--The fuel
question is always one of great import
ance here and a number of companies
have made futile attempts to utilize
peat, which is found in large quaint
ties in the valley of Mexico Now Will
liam A Stern, of Philadelphia. has
quired all property rights in the peat
beds adjacent to cities He has left
for Philadelphia to complete the de-
tails of a plan to generate electricity
bv burning peat Coal costs here an
average of $50 per ton, while the guam
tity of peat equivalent in heating value
to q ton of coal can be delivered for 81.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Wichita. April 3o.-The Locl<hart
Grain company is disposing of 300 900
bushels of corn in Kingman county
which has been held for six years
The company bought and cribbed It
at 20 cents busheI and now it has
been sold for 30 cents 1t will req uire
$50 ears or about twenty-five trains
to carry 1t to market
Figuring the shrinlxage, insurance,
taxes and interest grain men say that
the storage of the corn for six years
was unprof1table-
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
A Kansas Heir to a Throne.

Kansas City. April 27.-Eugene
Schuyler, a former attache of the
United States embassy at Constantine
pie, but now well known New York
attorney stopped here enroute to visit
Andree Boyne de Lazar, at his farm
near Dodge City, KS. He has full evil
dence with him to establish for Lazar
his heirship to the throne of Servia
Lazar's father settled in Minnesota
but went to Servia to establish his
heirship and died there
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
wanted to Funston the Empress.

Paris, April 29.-The Gau1Ois affirrns
that Gen. Bailloud and Col Marchand
contemplated an attempt to seize the
Chinese empress and court. Gen
Bail1oud approached Col. Marchand
and asked him if he would undertake
a certain enterprise which would very
probably hasten the end of hostilities-
The colonel was willing and Gen
Bail1oud and Marchand drew up a
plan, the execution of which was ven
turesome and feasible. The diplomats
however, opposed the scheme and it
fell through
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
Filipino Agent Going Home.

Springfield, Mass, April a9.-Senor
Sixto Lopez has Informed his friends
here that he is going home, and that
if he finds the press reports true as to
a general submission to American
sovereignty, he will acquiesce an d join
Aguina1do in working for a peaceful
acceptance of the rule. He said he
will make one more speech, in San
Francisco, before sailing, and expects
to reach Manila in July.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Edward H GosIin, 81 years old and
for many years an engineer on
branch of the Reading railroad. was
recently given an engine which had
about outlived its usefulness Do what
he would he could not get the loco
motive to work satisfactorily, and he
concluded that he had been "hoo-
dooed-'' He became morose and gloomy
and finally poisoned himself a few days
ago at his home in Philadelphia.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02


~ local applications, as they cannot reach the
1tSesS ed portion of the ear There is only
sEsy to cure deafness. and that is by consti-
srstOnal remedies Deafness caused by
fnfiamed condition of the mucous lining OF the
EenStachian Tube When this tube is inf1amed
Txsxa have u rum bling sound imperfect hear
ing and when it is entirely closed deafness is
ahe result. and unless the Inflammation be
taken out and this tube restored 10 its normal
enndition. hearing will be destroyed forever:
nfne cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
mucous surfaces
we viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Deafness (cauSed by cabarrh) that cannot
- cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
etrcularS. free.
r. ]. CHENEY s. CO. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. G5c-
HRlls Family Pills are the best
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

The value of snow both as a fertil-
king agent and purifier of the air has
bsen shown by recent experiments
eonducted in London Snow was col
eected from the city and from the SUI
burbs After it was melted the water
vas analysed The snow from the
suburbs gave 1865 grains of solid mat
ker to the gallon and the city snow
gave 1872 grains.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
BOY Fails Into a NIIn1ng shaft.

Ga1ena, Kans-, April ao--Eddie. the
13-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Bush, while playing around an aban-
doned shaft in North Empire. fell in to
it. The shaft was over forty feet deep
and he sustained a fractured skull, be
sides other injuries that will prove
fatal
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Gentle N G n
Il find Peruna
an e K C e llent
spring and sum
N e r medicine
and am glad to
call the atten-
t / o n of my
friends to it.
When that Ian
guild, tired feel
ing comes over
you, and your
food no longer
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

CCF1ERA RS. BERTHA KOCKLER, 177
'itb fVA Guinett street. Brooklyn, N Y,
d = writes:
" OO "Peruna and Manalin have done
of rllsXery great service, and I recommend
a Them with pleasure to all who suffer
-sKith nervous catarrh of the stomach
S o m as 1 dad. Should such a disease ever
attack again 1 shall Immediately
y " take Peruna. 1 now feel very well and
have a good appetite all the time. 1
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
New Editor Elected.

Cincinnati o., April a9--David s.
Thompson is elected editor of the
Northwestern Christian Advocate of
Chicago, by the book committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church, to succeed
Rev. DIR. Arthur Edwards, deceased
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
Gold Output of Cripple Creek

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 30
Carefully compiled statistics by the
Gazette show that the gold produc ton
of the Cripple Creek district up TO the
close of the present month makes
grand total of over 500, 900, 900. Gold
was first discovered in this camp in
1880
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Yokohama, April 27.-Over twenty
banks have suspended payment at
Osaka and in the southern and central
provinces. The bank of Japan has
assisted them but further trouble is
apprehended- A financial panic pre-
walls
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

a
n C, la a o
1859 Florida Avenue ~ W. Washington d. G.
Medicine
a
a
,ASzanen cure for atarrh."- Anna
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

A folder just issued by a southern
galway shows that at the end OF 1900
here were 495 textile mills along the
ines of its system, being a gain of
ainety-four mills with p IS looms
and ], 137, $50 spindIes during the year.
Of these mills sixty-six are in Georgia.
.hirty-three in Alabama. 159 in North
Carolina, and 102 in South Carolina.
The others being in Tennessee, Ken
lucky. Missouri and Virginia.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

When your liver Is out of order do
not dose yourself with poisonous drugs
that harm and never cure, but take
Garfield Tea, the HERB remedy that
CURES
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

have gained in weight recommended
Peruna to an acquaintance of ours and
he making remarka BILE progress I
looked SO badly for time before 1
began your medicine, that now when
1 meet some of my friends they say:
I was very much worried about you,
but now you are looking SO we'll
I shall always keep Peruna and Mana
lin in the house as family medicines.
Mrs. Bertha K Ockler.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
PROM OUNCE 1T.
Sigridur JOnsdOttir,
Kirmarstodum.

ReykhOlasVeit,
Bardastrandarsy
Iceland, Europe.
This is the address given in an order
EGr Dodd's Kidney Pills received and
filled by the Dodd's Medicine Company
Of Buffalo, on April 18th. This unique
direction means that to reach the sick
people of Iceland, the parcel must
travel to New York. then to London,
Eng. then northwest to Greenland, to
be landed finally, on the lonely island
ut the edge OF the Arctic Circle. This
Is a pointed illustration of how United
States goods find their way 20
ahe remotest corners of the earth
America today. produces better medi-
zines, we'll better manufactured
articles than any other country in the
world, and this fact accounts for the
demand for Dodd's Kidney Pills from
every part of the known universe.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
SPRING CATARRH MAKES
PEOPLE WEAK And NERVOUS
Thousands of Fair Women Are
Never Without Peruna, The
National Catarrh Remedy.

Miss Marie Coats, President of the
Appleton Young Ladies' Club, writes
the following concerning Peruna:
Appleton, Wis
The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, o.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Baseball players: Golf players; all play
ers chew Whites Yucatnn whilst playing.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

We refund 10c for every package of
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails
so give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co.,
.Unionville. Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

One man who does things is worth u
hundred who talk about the things
ahey are going to do.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

The man who advises people not to
give advice gives the very best advice.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

The worst evil we have to contend
with is insincerity.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Most intentions are good, but the
trouble is they often become contain
mated
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

When you buy bluing. ask for Red
Cross BAH Blue. Large package sc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02
PRlCE.25

Love may laugh at the 1ocksmith.
but never at the goldsmith
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

When the pugilist has his picture
taken he usually strikes an attitude
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

The pen is mightier than the sword
when 1t comes to signing checks.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

The tailor's advertisements are COM
posed of clothes lines.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

The penalty of being good natured
is that You always get imposed upon
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-02

Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
children teethinas. softens the gums,
Examination, allays pain wind collie 25c bottle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24

Merit is sure to lbe Recognized and an
honest Country Boy with an Open
Co%untenance and no regard for Gram
mar, cannot be kept out of the Firm
for any Length of Time.
In one short Year he owned a Check
Suit with Black Silk Facing on the
Lapels and was entrusted with tho
work of loading large Packing-Cases
into Wagons.
AT the end of Two Years his Simple
Manners and cheerful Desire to Laoor'
had made such a Hit with his Chief
that he was promoted to lifting a much
larger kind of Box and when the Reg.
ular Man failed to show up, Jason was'
permitted to run the Freight EleVa-
tor.
The Owners of the Establishment
seemed to he in such a Hurry gettingl
In and out of the Place that they did,
not find time to observe the PatienUl
Diligence of the Future Head OF the
Concern. This was a Disappointment.
to Jason, as he-had understood that alk,
Business Men In the City are on thel
Lookout for Good, Steady Boys who'd
have just broken out OF the ~Stubble.S
and whenever one or them Spots Al
Hand-me-Down Suit and a Woolen!
Hat. HI is more than pleased.
The Man who owned the ConeerR
acted In a way to upset Jason's Calcu-
lations. He had understood from read-i
ing Advice TO Young Men that all thosaf
who Get On in the Metropolis and di-s
rect large Enterprises are graduates oa
the Oats-Ffeld, but these Men weraA
Spruce and went around Slicked Up andA
sometimes they wore Plug Hats. HeI
could not believe that they had como1
in from the Rural Districts. Sometimeas
he had a Suspicion that now and thers
the conscientious Granger fails 10 Con-l
meet when he gets into the City anda
tackles Trade. He realized that everyi
Boy from the Country could not bed
come a Bank President or a Generapi
Manager. because there were notN
enough Fat Jobs to supply all the BaekI
Country Agricufturists who were pilin@
in on every Train.
Sometimes, when he sat down In the
subterranean Dungeon known as the
Dining Room OF his Boarding Houses
n surveyed the lack OF something to-
Eat. he longed for a Boiled Dinner and
was tempted to go back TO the Folks.
Then ne would remember getting ouS
in the Night to associate with the Livd
Stock and he would Weaken. 3
So he remained in Town and ran the
Freight Elevator and every week hq
saved enough TO take him into a VarN
ETY. show for he certainly loved Hand
springs and SONGS about Lulu
Now, in Conclusion, Jason's Exper-
fence need not Discourage other Young
Men who are ambitious to go into the
Narts Of Traffic and escape Corn
Shocking, because Jason might have
got into the Firm eventually X the
Partners had ever learned that he was
on the Payroll.
MORAL: Any Farmer who desires
to at,araet the atteption Of Corporats
interests. will find that the Best ]
is 10 remain at Home and be elected
to the Legislature.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24
PENNY WISE. PoTYD F0o,rsH.

The Legislature gave a closing ex-
hibition of characteristic penny wis
dom in defeating the appropriation of
$4,000 for an exhibition of the States
resources and industries ar the great
Pan-American Exposition to be held
at Buffalo. although it agreed to reim-
burse the Governor for 1000 spent by
him without legal warrant or right in
the preliminary work. This act was
quite in keeping with the body's pound
foolishness in other directions, which
will cause a deficit of something like
$780, 900 in the State treasury where q
good-sized surplus existed before.
The late Legislature spent money
layishly in a dozen different directions,
which the State could have dispensed
with infinitely better than 1t can af-
ford to haps its vast and in
dustrial enterprises unrepresented at
the great exposition in which all North
and South America will take part-a
grand fair that rs primarily for the
commercial and industrial develop
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24
A SAD DISASTER.

Fate was indeed cruel to those who
journeyed safely across the broad Pa
cific on the Pacific Mail steamer Rio
de Janeiro only to sink to an icy
grave in sight of land and home. That
gross mismanagement is to blame for
this horror is more than likely.
The act of Captain Ward in entering
his cabin and going down with his YES
sci, thus deliberately committing sui
eide, would seem to point to a respon-
sibility on his part greater than he
would bear to face. His act parallels
that of the Captain of the Inflated Brit
ish warship Victoria, accidentally ram
med and sunk when on parade by
the Camperdown, who locked himself
in his cabin and went down to death
with his ship and her crew.
Such suicides may be looked on as
misguided heroism, but it is probable
they represent the despairing acts Of
men who, recognizing the full weight
of their responsibility, find themselves
unable to bear the consequences.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24

The Nodern Fable of the Country
Laddfktn who swept Down ON the
MefrOpol1s.

Copyright. 1901. by Robot Howard Rus
Once there was a young rustic who
felt ready to leave the Home Place and
leg for the City, where he felt sure that
he could cut = large Cash. He was
tired Of getting out with a Coal-Oif
Lantern about 3:45 G. M. to awaken
the Horses and Curry them, and tease
the Milk away from a restless Bossy
and hurl a few lines of S~ustenance at
the Shoats.
He was out in the East Eighty doing
things to the Stubborn Glebe about the
time that Jocund Day stood tip-toe on
the Misty Sand Ridge. Along about
Noon he would get back to the House
and show a Boiled Dinner how to take
a Joke. After Dinner he would pick
out a Soft Spot under the Cherry Tree
and try to sneak a Siesta, but Father
would rout him up and order him back
TO the Corn Rows. Father was a good
man to work for. He never asked the
Boy to crowd a Days Werk into eight
or nine Hours. He would give him
Sixteen Hours, If necessary.
Jason had instructions to Knock OF
every Evening as soon as 1t was so
Dark he couldn't see the Team. After
he came In and bedded down Queen
and Fannie and did a few Chores and
nailed up a Hole In the Fence SO that
the Bull Calf could not work through
and devour the Morning Glories, he
~ro,Ia -,;DI rlo.1- 49, &b~ -swtl;--
Stars to where the Light streamed from
the Kitchen Door. After Boiling ev-
erything exposed to view on the Red
Table Cloth, even to the Dried Rasp-
berries with the Clinkers in them, he
would read a few jokes out of a Popu-
hist Paper and start away 20 Bed with
the Sprightly Step Of a Paralytic, aged
So. He never had to leave a Call.
Sometimes when it Rained, Jason
could not work in the Field and Fa-
Their would let him go out in the Barn
and turn the Chop-Feed Machine Just
for a Change. Jason would hump at
his Task until his Tongue hung out
and he had the Heaves and had to
stop and Blow, and then Father would
reyile him as a Weakling and Gas
about how Strong and Husky he had
been at the same Age.
And yet the County Institutes ask,
why do Boys leave the Farm
Jason's only Amusement consisted OF
an occasional Trip to the General
Store. Every Two Years there would
be a Rally and he would get a Chance
to see a Congressman. Of course, that
was a great Privilege, but even that
did not buoy the Lad up for two years
at A Stretch.
What he hankered for was to get
into the City and be a Successful Bus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24

mess Man. He had read that all the
Heavyweights in the World OF Com
MERGE had come into the City as simple
and untutored Yaps. Their early Hab-
its of Industry, frugal Manner of Biv-
ing and that Sterling Honesty which a
Boy learns on the Farm by watching
his Father trade Horses, never failed TO
land the Reub in the very Forefront
of the Procession.
Every Week he used to read a Paper
that Cost a Dollar a Year with a 22-Cali-
bre Revolver and a Colored Picture OF
President Mckinley and Cabinet thrown
in as a Premium. This Paper told
Young Men how to Succeed in Life. The
Stuff was written by a Genius who had
to get a little in Advance now and
then or else rely on the Free Llneh.
It said that the Captains of Industry
and all the M~ain-Stays of Finance had
received their Early Training on the
Farm. drinking Buttermilk, killing Gar
ter Snakes. being stung by Bumbie-Bees,
stealing watermelons and going in
Swimming in muddy Cricks.
The man who wrote these Signed
Articles just the same as said that any
Youth who was brought up inside OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24

for reasons of state, held, as men,
high civil and ecclesiastical offices, as
in the fable of Pope joan But a
real case is of the opposite sort-that
of the Chevalier D'Eon, who, when
Louis XIV. wanted a woman to act as
secret agent on a Russian mission, as
sumed the role and broke a dozen
hearts in Moscow. The sex of one
E~nglfshman, a figure at court, was dis
covered only by death, while Queen
Christina of Sweden, after resigning
her crown at %, spent half her time
in European cities dressed in mans
attire.
The Venetian Tonima Marinello
fought through the campaign of Gar
ibaldi, passing as the brother OF her
husband and being decorated for brav-
cry. Mary East kept a saloon with a
woman called her wife. Louis Her.
man, a well-known courier and a good
%lingui5t, has for forty-two years been
affecting mems clothes. Then there is
DR.. Mary Walker, and DIR. James Bar
ry, the English army surgeon, who
fought a duel at the Cape with one
who dared call her a woman. Nora
Smith, of Ohio, hid her sex for twelve
years, and Frank Blunt managed a
lumber camp. was married and di-
vorced before detected. Mrs. Lindsay
went as a soldier through our civil
war; Louise Watson. a child of rich
parents, braved London as a boy, and
Mary Talbot was a cabin boy. broke
one woman's heart and was killea in
a brawl with London police. Bessie
Finegold married a New York girl,
Catherine Coombs was an English
miner, and Mrs. Loganani also one in
HaZleton.
Mrs. Julia Forest took her injured
husbands place also in the Pennsyl-
vania mines, and for twenty years Mrs.
WeStover was the town barber of MARI
borough, Conn. Tony Leesa" was
loved by every girl in a Yonkers fac
tory until she herself fell in love and
married a man. Army muster rolls
are, however, after all, the place to