davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18
A Sergeant's Surpriese.

when Indians were being recruited
for the regular army said western rep
resentative, cit was the custom to give
them civilized names. Down at Fort
Apache army officers were recruiting
Yumas and Apaches. A recruiting ser
geant was naming them. Finally
company had been formed. and the first
sergeant, who in American, went
out to the front and center to report his
company to the commanding officer.
Company u, sir, four Privates alb
SENT
..who are they ~ asked the command
ing officer
s.Jay Gould. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Joe Jefferson and Russell Sage, sir
shouted the sergeant--New York World
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Another big fire which started
fourteen miles west of Great Bend,
burned about 10000 acres of wheat
with a total loss of about $50, 900.
The fire was started by q threshing
machine, which was threshing in that
vicinity and with the wind blowing a
gale from the south and everything
being very dry. it was no time before
the fire had made great headway,
travelling north at terrific rate.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

II wish to truthfully state to you and
the readers of those few lines that your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques
tion. the best and ouly cure for dyspepsia
that I have ever come in contract with
and have used many other preparations.
John Beam. West Middlesex. Pa No
preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
as it contains all the natural digestaDts.
Tt will digest all kinds of food and
can't help but do you good Amos &
GwTDneT-
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

A well known farmer and stockman
advises our farmers to start the lister
planting Kafr corn, sorghum and
corn where they contemplate sowing
wheat or rye, just as soon the
ground is wet enough to do 50.
There is a long time for such stuff
to grow if it is seasonable, and after
one cultivation to level the ground it
will be in splendid shape to drill in
fall grain Whether the feed is cut
or not it will help a great deal in
wintering stock, and give them some
thing to eat when the snow covers
the wheat and rye pasture. Leader
Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

You can never cure dyspepsia by diet
ing What your body needs is plenty of
good food properly digested. Then if
your stomach will not digest it, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t contaids all of
the national digestants hence must digest
every class of food and so prepare it that
nature use it in nourishing the body
and replacing the wasted tissues, thus
giving life. health, strength, ambition,
pure blood and good healthy appetite
Amos & Gwinner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18
The Heat and the Drouth.

The hot wave anu drought are IN
juring the crops throughout the
Southwest. The region including
Missouri and Eastern Kansas, and
extending south to the Gulf, is badly
scorched. Most of the East has es-
capped and rains have fallen to the
north; so that the farms of iowa and
most of Nebraska have not suffered
Western Kansas, too. has had nor
NAL amount Of moisture. Last year
the Dakotas were forced to buy grain
in Kansas and Missouri. Now con-
ditions viii be reversed.
Missouri, which can usually be de-
pended upon TO produce fair crops,
no matter what is happening to the
rest of the country, is as bad eff now
as any state IN the Union. Oats
have been ruined, corn in many
places is almost beyond redemption
potatoes are injured, fruit is begin
dry. Eastern Kansas is approach
inging the same condition.
One of the most serious effects of q
continued drouth would be the sacri-
fee of live stock. The loss of hay
and pasture would prevent farmers
from keeping their cattle and hogs.
The animals would have to be sold at
a sacrifice to dealers to ship north to
fatten. The receipts at the Kansas
City market show that this has al
ready begun. If the drought con
tinues the yards will be crowded with
hogs and lean cattle. The fact that
there is fodder farther north will
prevent sharp break in prices, PRO
baby, but prolongation of present
conditions would lower them.
It does not follow that the states
affected by the drought are to be
seriously 'straitened. Most of the
farmers have made enough money
during the recent years of abundance
them will suffer The American
agriculturist does not, as a rule, live
from hand to mouth, as the foreign
farmer is frequently obliged to do.
He has enough laid by to weather n
period of depression. At this time
the good wheat crop has compensat-
ed to some extent for the damage to
other products. Even with the
drought unbroken Missouri and
Kansas will eat three meals day for
the next year The fact that the rest
of the country has had rain will pre-
vent the scorching of the Southwest
from causing a general depression in
business. Tt may check the upward
tendency af trade, but it will not Gre
ate general hard times.
A series of drenching rains would
completely change the aspect of
affairs. Corn and pastures would re-
vive and farmers could hold live stock
until the market suited them. Full
crops won Id not be harvested, but n
fair return for the labor expended
would be secured in large regions of
the Southwest Kansas City Star.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18
LIBERAL COLONY TO KLONDIKE
DISBANDS.
SorrowfuI Story OF Misplaced Conf
dence Related


Liberal, Kansas. July 13--Some
dixie IN search of gold early this
spring under the guidance OF james
Mull;gan, have returned and report
a sorrowful tale
It viii be remembered that Jam es
Mulligan returned from Klondike
last winter to Liberal reported that
he was interested IN several rich
mining properties in which there
was Il fortune if sufficient capital
could be raised to develop the prop
erty. At the same time Mr. Multi
gan showed what purported to be
$4,000 in nugget gold that he had
dug up while in Alaska. These
bright stories of wealth naturally
dazzled the minds of many young
men around Liberal, and company
of about 80 sold all their earthly
erty, I've stock and ranches and fully
trusting Mr.. Mulligan placed the
money in his hands, electing him
treasurer aud president and left in a
body for Alaska early in the spring.
The story has been published of
how Mr. Mulligan reported one day
at the police station IN Seattle that he
had been held up an5 robbed of some
$4,000 which he was carrying in
his coat pocket, by thugs. The story
bore an air of insincerity and upon
being pressed for particulars by the
officers and members of the company
he broke down and confessed to hav-
ing hid the money, and that he was
not robbed at all.
No one would make complaint
against him, SO he was allowed to go
thereafter. The young men who
have returned state that Mulligan
was chained to one Of the men each
night from then on, but that in spite
of these precautions one dark pigh
Mulligan and a cousin escaped and
no trace of them could be discover Ct.
However. the money had been taken
away and placed in charge of another
member. It was developed, say the
returned IL embers, that Mulligan had
never been a miner but simply a
wood chopper, and invented these
stories for the purpose of getting the
money of his home friends and
neighbors and leaving them strande
in the north. Also that the $4,000
in nuggets he boasted of having in
reality was much less than 81 900.
The. entire party are much discour-
aged, and will soon drift back to
Kansas sadaer but wiser. But it is
hinted that it will be we'll for Mr.
Mulligan to remain in the north.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Grain crops this season are oc
casioning much uneasiness among
spectators owing to the extremely
complicated situation. According
to latest official and unofficial prog
nostications there is reasons to antici
pate the heaviest wheat yield ever
harvested, and, making the custo-
mary allowance for domestic con-
sumption, even with the small sup
plies on hand when the year opened,
there appears available for export
about SO per cent more than went
abroad in the year of greatest ship
ments. Yet prices are far above the
low record, and vigorous rallies fol
low each decline. Extensive needs
abroad continue, the movement from
Atlantic ports for the week amount
ing to 3,20S, ,634 bushels, against
2,19S, ,443 a year ago, and western
receipts were 1873. .a7s bushels,
against 2, ,61S, GIT last year Corn
exhibited remarkable strength,
drouth and heat since July 1st giving
reason to expect less than the official
report, which indicated more than
two billion bushels. This cereal is
now at an exceptionally high point,
and estimates of 200, 200, 900 bushels
for export are too high, as foreign
ers viii not buy freely at the enhanc
ed value:-Dun's Review.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

81 am indebted TO One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and my
life. was treated in vain by doctors for
lung trouble following Ia grippe. L took
my health.'' Mr. Z. II. Wise, Madison,
Ga. Amos Sc Gminner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Tickets will be On sale July %, "A and
25, to Chicago and return, s24- Is for the
round trip These tickets will be limited
to July Both, but provision has been made
for an extension of limit to leave Chicago
lot later than August 31st. on payment
of fifty cents and depositing tickets with
the Joint Agent at Chicago on or before
July Both. Special train to Pan-Aneri-
can Exposition. Buffalo, Monday, July
29th, rate $500 for the round trip,
tickets good for fifteen days $1,000. For
further Information please call at the
Santa Ee Ticket Office.
FRED GARDNER, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should be
promptly applied TO cuts, burns and
scalds. 1t soothes and quickly heals the
Injured part. There worthless coun-
terfeits, be sure TO get DeWitt's- Amos
& GWinner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

An Eastern paper states that ga green
little boy, in a green little way, green
little apple devoured one day; and the
green little grasses now tenderly wave
Ger the little green apple boys green
little grave.'
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Eugene Quick will leave next week,
for Sunnyside. Utah, where he Will re-
sumo his place fireman in coal mine
machinery, his brother-in-law, g. L.
Asher, having charge OF the machinery
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

J. s. Quick, of Spearville. brought in a
load of oats, Tuesday, and received
thirty five cents Dushel. MIR. Quick
has 900 bushels of oats. His wheat
turned out we'll.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Frank White, who serves meat at
Stubbs Bros, is re joicing oyer the little
girl his wife presented him Tuesday
night, and now is the time to get choice
cut-of steak.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

& bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels. In all
such cases, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
produce gratifying results. Amos &
O winner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

You w hat KOu Are Taking
When you take Groves TasteIess Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. soc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Gun repairing, etc, key filing and all
kinds of repairing at the Novelty Works,
8 doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Now is the time to have your Wheel
cleaned and adjusted
THE NOVELTY WcRks
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Every thing in the Bicycle line at the
NOVELTY WORKS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Old papers for sale at this office at 20
cents a hundEed
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Stops the Cough and works on the
COIa.
Laxative Bromo-Suinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, No pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-18

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures
Stomach Troubles. Sold by Palace Drug
Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

on real muscle, and they go till they're ready TO
drop. We've got this fainting room for just such.
You observe il done in dark green, with lilies OF
the valley in the wallpaper. It looks out on the
upper balcony, which will be covered with flowers
and vines. Everything about the room-the
carpets furniture and pictures-aIl is soothing.
Women managers who go the length of pro-
vding a fainting room for their weaker sisters
can be depended 10 look after all the other
necessaries Of a womens building
The women s board Of managers appropriated the
old Buffalo Country Club, just nicely inside the
EImVJood Gate overlooking the Park Lake as their
own particuIar property Il is in the quietest part
of the exposition grounds and away from the
beaten track of exposition sightseers. The Coun-
try Club house was enlarged and newly decorated
under the direction Of the women Downstairs
are the offices reception room, reading and tea
rooms dressing and toilet rooms There Is no
nursery o luncheon room. Upstairs large
assembly room and two conference rooms, the
fainting and servants quarters. There are
rocking chairs. lounges and easy chairs in great
The general effect of the decorations is dark
green, and the sweetness and beauty or the sur
roundings would make any honest minded man
who saw them wish the men had something similar.
Cary, chairman OF the hne arts committee, ana
Mrs. William Hamlin president OF the women's
dark brown and the shingles stained The
verandas wide and extend around three sides
under the direction of Miss De Forest. secretary
of the women's board. Miss De Forests office
calendar contains the following dates for meetings
Nav 3I~NationaI League of Mineral Painters
June and s-Federaton OF Women's Literary
and Educational Organizations of Western New
York
June i4-Daughters of American Revolution. Tea
and reception
June IS-WeIls College day.
June 22-Smith College day.
June 27-CleVeland Health Protective Association.
July 2-Welesey College day.
August % 2S % and 30-National League Of
American Women Workers
September 4-Internationa Press Union.
Septeu Der 8 and 10-National American Woman
Suffrage Association Reception
September 30-National Consumers League
october s. o and 1O-New- York State Federation.
F2eceptfon bv board OF managers
October 14-New-York State Household Economic
Association
nornic Association
October "a, 25 and 26-NationaI Association OF
Collegiate Alumni.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
COLLECTION OF MENUS.
LIBRARY-BILLS OF FARE FROM
ALL OVER THE WORLD.

Few collections boast the rapid growth Of
one now being made by Miss Frank E. Buttulph
Tor the Astor Library. She began January l. 1900.
10 gather menus and had more than five thousand
al the end Of the year Since the beginning of
this year two Thousand have been added and they
continue arrive every day
The collection is not designed for consultation,
put Is to be preserved by the library 10 show the
next century how this and the preceding centuries
were fed. Every grade of society is represented
from the Baxter-st. basement restaurant to the
latest banquet given President Mckinley. The
entire globe is circled too IN the collection. which
contains a menu of dejeuner the Imperial
Palace at ST. Petersburg and one of the Be
graonisfeer. or burial feast, Of the late Dr.
Schenk, former President of the Swiss Republic.
The idea original with Miss Buttulph, whose
first intention to make the collection for her
self she is greatly interested in history in all
its aspects. AS the scheme progressed, however.
she felt that the ultimate historical value or the
accumulation would be so great that it better
suited to be a public treasure than private
hoard. She wrote. therefore, 10 DR.. Billings, of
the Astor Library, describing her work and offer
ing to transfer it to the library The offer was ac-
cepted gladly and the Of menus taken TO the
library building. which Miss Buttuph now makes
her headquarters
Il have had some, interesting experiences in my
effort to acquire all and conditions of
menus" said Miss Buttulph, yet even in the
slums l have seldom met discourtesy. l recall a
little basement eating house in the most utterly
squalid locality. where for a moment I hestated
before the door I summoned my courage, how
ever and entered A few men were eating the
little. bare tables and the proprietor behind
dingy counter. l him and asked for
menu. telling him my purpose He was as hand
Apollo. In picturesque. If somewhat
uncertain, English, he expressed his regret that
the bills Of fare all soiled and said that he
would write for If I could wait. So he
copied the simple little menu with laborious care
and ODIv
have been at all surIy"
Miss Buttulph has systematzed the arrange
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
WHEN A MANS MARRIED.

However much they may protest TO the contrary,
ali their friends know that. far they are
cerned, "a young COR woman married is
man that's marred.' That IS they never be
the same their intimates they were before
their marriage, and in nine cases out Of ten con-
fdentiaI intercourse between married and
married person gradually ceases
Il used TO enjoy my daily luncheons with Bobby
X" remarked one OF his best friends; I'VE
always sympathetic about everything, and he
had such a keen sense Of humOr that IL made him
the most delightful companion We have tried TO
keep I'D lunching together, but never saw a man
so changed He is distant and absentmindedss Yes
terday. for example. after long silence, ~ sud-
denly burst forth with, wish you wanted some
kitchen chairsi I could tell you OF place where
you could get the greatest bargain" l gave him
one look and rose from my chair. Goodby, old
fellow ! said. have had good times
together, but I cant stand this! Perhaps, II ever
am z benedict, may become congenial once
more, dare say then ] shall be very glad to hear
about your kitchen chairs but until then. ta-ta-
feel for nv spirits sake must find single
lunch with He looked half angry and half
foolish; but what IVES TO do? II is or no use 10
oil and water
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
WHERE sELF1sHNEss PAYS.

You may say what you like. dear granny. about
Jack doing his duty in society and making himself
liked" ouoth e young woman OF the period, but
all the same an out and selfish man is much
more popular than an unsel1sh creature who IS
always trying 10 please people! Take Rupert c.
for instance He never for one instant dreams OF
suIttng any one but himself. he never goes where
he does not want 70, never accepts an invitation
without finding out whether the crowd that is
going is completely his mind. and never talks
TO a girl or dances with her longer than he
likes. The consequence is, as he is really an ar
tractiye man. and can be extremely agreeable IL
he chooses every one attered by his attentions.
and the women who give affairs always anxious
10 secure him On the other hand, there is Willie
s. who is fairly good looking. and who prob
ably, is quite as intelligent and talks as well as
Rupert C, and yet he is always considered as
last resort No girl likes 10 dance the cotillon or
10 20 10 supper with him, because IL looks as II
house parties or smart dinners unless there is
place 10 be filled up and IL all comes because he
began his social career unselfshly- he acquired the
reputation Of dancing with all the neglected girls.
ana. OF all felt that 10 be seen with MIN
meant that we might be considered wallfowers,
none Of the girls wanted 10 have him as part
Then every one said he went wherever he
asked without any discrimination, and mis-
tresses felt IL no compliment wlefi ne accepted
their Invitations The consequence is, he has quite
ruined himself socially. So, granny dear II sounds
very sweet OF you preach 10 Jack. and 10 tell
him 10 be chivalrous and always rescue the neg
lected. but. unfortunately the world Is so con
sttuted nowadays that knight VINO rescues as
tressed darnsels is very rnoyen age. indeed, and
does work in ct all well with UP TO GATE So
ciefy,"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

transit - vas O1 III tIlo l0aSI tusIeu III
tasl consideration is important one. Miss
c1SStuiph says, as some reach her in a crushed
thn1, oit. i' owing 10 careless packing that makes
'HSIn unsuitable for her purpose
Snotner menu OF special interest is a souvenir of
a., stnas dinner Of the Americans in Paris dur
cfe me siege OF 1870. 1t the ninety-ntnth day
er,o eIe siege, and weird items are on the menu,
ssfts ssfitlons thern being lie chat fanque de Rats
,,CoS OnSSoiHHle q Elephant and various other
. usuaI vlands Miss Buttulph expects soon TO
breakfast o
t4i Al least score of large boxes are required
nOIu the collection at its present stage and it is
not yet completed Miss Buttulph says that she
mas mad fewer responses from Boston and Phila-
uelpnla than from other cities
understand the failure to answer her letters TO
cluDS ana societies. A few New-York clubs
not replied to her request, but in most instances
she gets the menu desired in a short time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MENus IN AsroR LIBRAKY CoLLEcT cT1oN

ment that she has patriotic societies repre-
sented in group, historical celebrations in an
other. social clubs in a third. and special functions
of different kinds in yet another certain chrono-
logical sequence also is observed : the menus
date back TO the first half of the nineteenth CEN
tury A curious example Is a book containing the
menus for half OF the year lS4s OF the American
House, that stood in Barclay-st that period.
The book Is bound carefully and is in state OF
perfect preservation II was sent 10 Miss But
tulph by a stranger who had heard OF her collec-
tion. A noticeable feature of the menus in this
book is that many wines appear that are never
seen to-day.
The birthday bills range from Lincoln to Nc
kinley dinners and include Grant. Washington
and ST. Patrick among the great honored in
banquets.
An original design is found at a dinner OF the
Society of Colonial Wars. in Minneapolis written
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
HOW YOUNG MAN BECAME A FAVOR
lie IN SOCIETY-UNSELFISH
BAR To SUCCESS.

OI al exasperating places. down East New
England village is the worst" exclaimed E summer
resident The way We generally find out about
our express packages is instance There is no
use ASKING al the office; they Will probably calcu-
late there amt nothin' there but II ANYTHING
comes you are apt 10 hear through your cook that
the butchers boy said that Farmer Jones told his
brother-in-law that he had seen a parcel addressed
10 you somewhere up the road meaning thereby
sl4uon or Two beyond the you and to
Whlch the package is addressed Why II should
nave been carried past the latter is one OF the
mysteries that only the badly run local railroad
can explain, and why IL sent back 10 its
rtght1uI destination upon its discovery part OF
the general exasperating conditions OF which l
spoke But patience and shuttle the cards
and you viii receive your package. never fear
These people are nothing II they not honest
only II viii be about week after the time when
you ought to have had IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
A PAINTING ROOM.
ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE
WOMEN'S BUILDING AT THE PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION

Buffalo, May 25 (speciaD.-''What's this about a
fainting room in the Women's Building at the
Pan-American Exposition asked a CORE
spondent of The Tribune of Miss Marian De Forest
secretary of the board of women managers.
That's exactly what we've got; upstairs
and I'll show you the room.' said Miss De Forest
and suiting the action the word she few min
utes later flung open the door.
There said she. proudly. Isn't that just a
love OF room to faint in? Our board of women
managers said fainting a capital idea
the minute 1 suggested 1t. You know lots Of
women travel around on nerve force rather than