davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
DESIGNATES FLAG DAY.
Governor Stanley Issued q Procla-
nation, Naming June IL.

Governor Stanley Saturday made proc
lamatIon naming Friday, June14, as Flag
day Referring to the matter Governor
Stanley says:
"A beautiful custom has grown up in
this country of observing one day in each
year Flag day In pursuance of that
custom, hereby designate Friday, June
II, 1901, Flag day, aud recommend
that the day be observed by all patriotic
citizens of the state by appropriate exer-
cises. I would suggest that the flag be
and private buildings, that suitable exer-
cises be held in cOmmemoration of the
anniversary of the adoption of the flag
and on the Sunday following, exercises
of a patriotic charater be held in the var
ious churches 0f the state. that we may
have an increased love for the Stars and
Stripes and stronger devotion TO the in
stitutions which it represents
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Monday.
was Injured couple of weeks ago, suffered
the loss of his toes by ampuIation. He
is in the hospital at LaJunta.
Conductor Frank Pope is still suffer
ing with an Injured limb, but he no
longer uses crutches. 1t is more than
Eve weeks since he sprained his ankle.
1t will be two weeks before he is able
resume work.
The new time card took effect on
Sunday. There is little change in the
schedule. The taken off the daily Cal
ifornia trains and running semi-weekly
trains will change the runs of some of
the crews
Alex Mcleod, car inspector, was
making his usual Iounds Saturday night,
and was examining a chair car contain
ing gas generator Putting his lantern
into tho dark corner the escaping gas
exploded and threw the lantern over his
head, and the flash of fire singed his hair
and slightly burned his face.
The first regular train on the Chicago,
Rock Island tS Mexican railroad left
and Fort Worth. According to schedule
this train will reach Dalhart at 4 O'Clock
each afternoon the same hour at which
the train from the west will reach Iiber-
al. The train is mixed. carrying pas
sengers and freight and we'll filled
yesterday lnOfnlDS
According to "a statement printed in
the Atkinson Champion twenty years
ago the equipment of the Santa Fe road
at that time follows: Ninety
locomotives, 81 passenger cars, 36 eX-
press and mail cars, 401 cattle cars, 800
coal cars, ,055 platform cars. parlor
cars, 7f6 combination cars, 73 caboose
cars, 27S push cars, and sleeping cars.
The California newspaper excursion
which passed through Friday EN- route TO
Buffalo made Il great run on the Santa Fe
from Dodge City to Hutchinson. The
distance is 1S3 miles and the run was
made in two hours and twenty minutes.
| the time of one mile per minute.-Hutch-
| inson News.
Conductor B. G. Jones and family
are visiting relatives at Colby, Kansas.
An aunt of Mrs. Jones. who had been
lost TO the family for forty two years, is
visiting at Colby. When young the
raise. and this family went from Illinois
| to Canada, where all trace of them was
| lost uutil short time ago,
/ This is n funny world as the follow
| ing will testify. There is a helper work
| ing for the Santa Fe in Newton who re-
ceives $1.25 day, and works six days q
| about $50. There is another railroad
man in Newton who earns 81 day, OF
any where from 500 to $50 a month
The strange part of the story lies in the
! fact that the latter,s wife does the wash :
| ing for the helpers family every week.
| receiving Ih erefor fifty cents. This is a
true story Newton Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
GRAY COUNTY NEWS.

From the Cimarron Sentinel. June g.
1t is a strange thing that some people
never discover how much they like a man
until after he is dead.
"A land buyer came near meeting his
death here Monday at the hands of
couple of real estate agents who insisted
on pulling his legs in opposite directions
Frank A. Lee, former resident of
Cimarron, and who will be mem De red
by some of the young ladies' and gentle
men their ssfirst teacher is in town
today looking after real estate interests.
lie is located at QuitnaD, Mo, where he
is practicing medicine.
Miss Rosa Maxim and Mr.. w. p.
Croasdale, both of this county, were
married at Dodge City. Wednesday even
ing, May %, 1901. by Probate Judge Fin
ley. The bride is the pretty young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Maxim. of
FOote township. and has many friends.
The groom Is also resident of Foote
township, being engaged in farming and
stockraising. He is thorough gentle
man and quite WE'LL do.
Miss Ethel Emery received q letter
from Miss Eta Markey this morning
telling OF the death of the latter's grand
father, tOnele'' Noah Koontz as he was
known here, which occurred ut the home
of his daughter in Miltonvale, Kansas,
Saturday, June L. 1901. He left Cim-
arrou after the death of his aged wife
about year ago, and has since been
| making his home with his daughter. He
war 81 years old.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
MEAT is GOING UP.
Advance Is Due to Big Demand ana
High Prices for Cattle.

The butchers of Topeka are complain
ing that the packing houses are charging
such high prices for meat that they are
not "a BILE to make profit without raising
the price of meat in the markets here.
The retail dealers and butchers here
claim that they have been selling the
best cuts of beef at 20 cents per pound
when to be making reasonable profit
they should be charging % cents.
IF the price of beef carcasses goes up
a quarter of cent said a Topeka
butcher yesterday. sswe retail men will
have to advance the price to 25 cents"
Chas. Wolff, of the Wolff Packing
house, says that the price Of cattle is
somewhat higher than usual this year
He attributes the high price to the fact
that there was shortage in the corn
crop last year in some localities and
consequently the farmers did not feed
many cattle. This together with the large
demand has naturally forced prices up
ward.
The Kansas City packers are expecting
a steady advance in prices this summer
owing to the high price of corn and
scarcity of cattle. Mr.. Wolff SAYS that
he does not expect the price to advance
more than quarter of cent during the
next two months and by that time the
grass fed cattle will be the market,
which will force the price of meat down.
He says that cattle are always higher at
this time of year and although the price
is slightly above the normal now. he does
not expect any great advances.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
ChfIdren's Day.

There Will be Chitdren's Day Exercises
at the Bell Center school house, Sunday,
June 16. at 10 a. m. A vacant place will
be left in the program for all the mem
bers of the Home Department of this
Sunday school and the desire is that they
may be present. An Offering will be ac-
cepted at the close of the exercises for
the benefit of the H. d.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Down near Pratt. the Uuion says, H
es to mans waist, with long, full
heads of grain. Adjoining this wheat are
fields only knee high, and short heads to
correspond. Randle prepared his ground
by listing deeply, the for corn,
then cultivated down, narrowed thor
oughly and put the wheat in with drill
The other wheat was drilled in the usual
way.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

"A few months ago. food which I ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. I used one
bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
can now eat my breakfast and other
meals with a relish and my food is
thoroughly digested. Nothing equals
KoCloI Dyspepsia Cure for stomach
troubles, H S Pitts, Arlington Tex
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat. Amos s. Gwinner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

The girl staying in the house of F. D.
Smith, during the fanily's Absence
swallowed PIN yesterday afternoon
DR.. Mosher telephoned for, but
found upon examination, that the pin had
gone too far to be extracted. The doe
tor did consider the matter at alb
serious.-kinsley Mercury.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

A Kansas paper says that Miss May
Madden ..threw,' the first shovelfuI of
earth tor the Orient railroad at Emporia-
1t is quite probable that the spectators
crowded back to safe distance when
they saw her spit on her fair hands and
seize the shovel to make the throw
Denver Post.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

w. 8. Gee sold his $50 acre farm to n
Woodson county man about ten days ago
for $1,000. He looked around for a few
days for another location and not finding
offered 10 buy his place back, and pay
for what improvements had been made
The proposition was accepted. and he is
again s.boss of the ranch. - etmore
Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

ssThe Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough cure made
me we'll man'' Norris Silver, North
Stratford. n. H.-Because you've not
found relief from stubborn cough, don't
despair One Minute Cough Cure has
cured thousands and it will cure you.
Safe and sure. Amos 6 Gwinner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Last week Col. B. L. Stotts received a
queen bee from Bologna, Italy With
the bee came some italian honey which
Stotts says is so poor that a Finney county
bee man would throw away as worthless
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

A large number of people settling in
this county at the present time, are from
some other locality in Kansas, great
many coming from just few counties
east of us, an item of considerable i'm
portance, as "A great many of them have
lived in the state for long term of years
and are we'll acquainted with the con-
ditions. The fact is though. that the
true condition of this country is pretty
we'll known throughout the United
States. and people know enough about
1t, that if the general appearances of
things strikes them right when they see
it, it doesn't take them long to make mp
their minds to locate.-Jetmore Herald
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

The bilious, tired, nervous man cannot
successfully compete with his healthy
rival Dewitt-s Little Early Risers the
famous pills for constipation will remove
the cause of your troubles Amos g
Gwinner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

The terribly mangled remains of an
unknown man were found at Deerfield
Monday morning along the Santa Fe
railroad He had on brown striped
clothes, dark hat and heavy shoes. but
nothing to identify him, except two
stamped envelopes with Hutchinson.
Kan. printed on them. The man was
about % years age, sandy complexion
and light mustache.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Smith s. Chambers run two delivery
wagons to farmers houses for milk, and
much trouble is avoided. The prospect
of building steady and growing busi-
ness is promising
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

The world may owe us all living but
no man can collect the debt without pull
ing off his coat and taking it from the
bosom of the earth.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

man who thinks he knows it all is
rarely ever any benefit to his fellowmen-
He spends all his time to the admiration
of himself.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

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 Doc
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Nearly everyone in Kansas is familiar
with the story of the county seat war in
Gray county, which a fiercer affair
than many insurrections in the Central
American country. Some significant re-
minders of that ''strenuous'' period were
paragraph from the Cimarron JacksOniaIa
shows: ssWbile Eugene Douglass was
repairing the court house roof last week
and the roof of the bank building tn is
week, several cartridges were found in
the spouting of the buildings that are un-
doubtedly relics of the Gray county seat
war, having been left on the roofs by the
Cimarron sharpshooters."
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEsS CHILL TONIC 1t is simply
iron and quinine ia a tasteless form No
cure-nopay. Price Soc
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Bicycles for rent at the Novelty worls.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Nearly the whole philosophy of life
be learned from the smallest of
feathered creatiOn-the humming bird
fits from flower 10 flower, extracting the
sweet and evading the thorns. All, the
philosophy IN that example-extracting
the sweet and evading the thorns-
Again. the humming bird fits from
hyacinth to hyacinth, from buttercup TO
buttercup. from rose it never sees the
dead rat half hid among the debris of the
garden. The humming bird is not hunt
ing dead rats. 1t is hunting flowers
Young men. listen: You will find i'm
this world jnst what you hunt If yoI
are hunting schools. and colleges, and
diplomas. and churches, and good com
pany, and high character. and business
integrity, and all the elements of success
in life. you will find them Or If yors
are hunting gambling dens. and joints.
and nameless resorts and loahng pla ces-
and evil companions; and fields in which
TO sow wild oats. and rocks upon which
to wreck your life boat you will find
them. Yes the humming bird is a great
Marion Record.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
RAILROAD NEWS.

The operation of the Rock Island
between Liberal aud Twist, Texas, began
Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

From the Cimarron Sentinel, June g.
1t is a strange thing that some people
never discover how much they like man
until after he is dead.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
BUCKLiN BRIEFS.

Prom Regular Cores pendent
Harry Davis of Pittsburg, Kansas Is
visiting his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II &. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
OVER 500 DELEGATES
Attend Anniversary Exercises Of the Woman S
Board Of Foreign Missions.

New York. May l5.-Morc than $40 dele
gates. representing churches in many
parts of the country. Were present At the
anniversary exercises OF the Womln's
Board Of Foreign Missions, Reformed
Church in America. held in the Marble
Collegiate church on Fifth avenue. Tues
day. Mrs. Henry y. Cobb. president OF
the society. presided.
Reports Of officers were read. followed
by a plea for an extension OF missionary
effort fer women OF the far east by Mis-
NJ. o. Durycc. and the Introduction of
missionaries from China. Japan and Ara
hia. and an address by the Rev. l.. Il.
Scudder. \ volunteer chorus under the
direction of Miss II. +. Dennison sang
some IIindoo lyrics.
Miss Mary Dey. who has spent 10 years
in Japan. made an address ON Japans
open door her need and our obligat tons.
The Womans Board supports missiona-
ries in China. Japan. India and Arabia.
Thirty-tive thousand dollars was raised
10y the society during the last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16

Yachting World Not Discouraged Over Sham
rock MS First Defeat.

London, May l5.-The Yachting,
World, tomorrow. viii say that while
il would be idle to deny that the first
trial between the two Sham:ocits was
a keen and absolute disappointment,
yet one or two important considera
tons should not be forgotten in analyZ-
ing their work on the legs of the tri-
angle and it points out that on the first
leg. 4 reach of six miles. the challenger
just succeeded in holding the older
boat. In going to windward in the
dead beat of the second six miles. the
Shamrock II was clearly outsailcd. As
the yachts ran homo the wind was
failing. SO that the half mile scparat
ing them at the finish represented .
minutes and > seconds.
The Yachting World adds: From
this it is apparent that the only leg on
which the new boat failed apprcciahly
was on the turn To wnGward. and,
comparing the manne. IN wniol her
canvas hung with the beautiful set of
the former challcngrrs sails. the
wonder IS that the loss was compare
lively so trihinE."
The mansail Of the challenger. tho
Yachting World says. set like a bag.
Shamrock is freed from ovorburdeninc
by her clipped boom and Gam. The
Yachting World concludes that while
it remains to be seen whether the now
boat can beat the old boat handsomely
in fine weather and lighter bccczea.
dependency is premature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
AssETs or srEonDlNATE LODGES.
END or DEgkUCH.
Springfield. Mass. Man Badly Cuts Eiie's
Throat and Thea Commits Suicide.

.iur.nvacid. Alas. Nav 1T--Char.cs J.
Elp.S M this city. committed suicide ~
eating nir throat with a razor after an
un-ucy ca;ful attempt to hill mis- wife with
the same WEAPON, Ia their home on
street Early Jhis afternoon. The tragedy
was tn, outrnm, Of a long Gcba uCh wHich
Culminattd ~ q family quarrel just be
fcr. thu affair toak place. Bioss lost Till.
position as driver FOR tltc wafer dcpar.-
rncut. last week. and ever since that
tina" there has been mare or less family
trouble. whirh resulted in Mrs. Bless
threatening 10 leave him.
when DiuSs came home. thlS noon, he
found his wife packing her trunk, and
upon being lola that she was going ~
Amherst ~ sccIrc work o support hcI self
and her three children ne became IN
ragged. lie dragged her INTO bedroom
and. throwing ner on the led. siasned A.
hur with a razor. She managed 20 fight
him on hut in tho struggle Was severely
clt On the chin ana fingers. After hero
wounds had been cared :or she WIS able
20 be- about again.
Bless. evidently thinking he had killed
his wife. rushed through the kitchen to
the back woodshed. where he cut his own
throat ana then hid III the cellar. wher.
M vast ound i few minutes later by
paIroimln. tie had inflicted a cha sily
wound in his neck and severed the artc-
rics. \ physician was summoned bat tn
man was beyond al aid and died aOoIt
- minutes later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York. May 15.-The stock market
showed emphatic symptoms of relief. late
today. and recovered vigorously from its
carly acute depression, rising strongly
over last nights level and establishing
substantial net gains in the majority of
declined in fairly sensational manner,
the losses from last nights level extend
ing from ) TO 10 points in Il large number
of important stocks. The level of ne.
gains at the highest is the more remark
able considering this acute weakness
slightly yielded at the last, which was
firm and active at about the top. This
strong recovery seemed to puzzle in face
of the extreme sensitiveness of the early
market. The progress of the liquidation
caused the early weakness which in it,
self was an immense relief to the situa-
ton. 1t gave growing assurance of the
solvcncy of stock exchange houses, who
were emerging from any dangers that
may have beset them by the rapid con-
version OF their resources into cash as
sets. The fact began TO grow clearer also
market itself were all that had been at
fected by last weeks slump. The open
ing gains in sympathy with the higher
! prices in London were quickly wiped OUT
by continued liquidatioin. When it be-
came evident that the urgent liquidation
had spent its force and that there was a
large reserve force behind the rally. the
buying orders grew in volume and in fact
were largest at about the top level. The
announcement of gold exports to the eX-
tent of $2.3O.Ov, and the weekly crop bull
letin of the government weather bureau.
reporting the growth of the crop retarded
/ by the unreasonable weather, helped the
early depression. There was a percepi-
Bile growth Of confidence also that the
hostihties precfpitated in the struggle for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
SHOCKING STATE OF AFFAIRS
Existing in Northern Honan. Owing to Failure
Of the Crops.

Vancouver. r. q. May lJ-AccGrding to
adviccs received. today. by the steamer
Empress OF Japan. a shocking condition
Of affairs exists In northern Honan
which Is said TO be In state of great
disorder and extreme poverty. Bandits
and rioters make the had condit ons
worse and in the prefecture OF t'hrngte
lU.nst are in active rebellion under arms
This is the fourth successive year in
which no rain has fallen. so that no
crops can he planted. The price OF mllet
has risen to q fabulous figure. IL Is stat
ca that girls are being sold into slavery
for Iew pennies each By their starving
parents. but boys may be taken away
for nothing by those who promise to feed
them.
BY collision between TWO Canton
steamers ON tIe West river. 90 passengers
were drowned. Tho.e on board tie
steamer san Chow were locked In So thai
they had no chance to escape. 1t was
very dark at the time Of the collision ana
she sank almost Immediately in deep Wa
ter.
\ party Of officers from the British
transport Albanian bathing in culum- i'm
harhors were recently attacked by a
shark which killed II. Lowry. assistant
engineer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
THE SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Toledo Evangelical Church to Form Trust
for that Purpose.

Cleveland. o.. May ia special to
the Plain Dealer from Toledo. says;
Toledo Evangelical churches are II
form a trust. The plan has been APP
proved by the Pastors Union and viii
he submitted to the various congrega-
tons. next Sunday.
"Thc object is to concentrate force.
cconomiZe effort and afford solid
front against municipal. public and
private evil. There are in the city lo2
religious gathering places to popula-
ton Of 135, 900. The erection of unnec-
cssary churches will be opposed.
"A prime idea of the federation Will
be to stand as a unit for Sunday Oh
servance and for the abolition of gam
bling and other evils.
THE opinion now is that every evan
gelical church in the city will enter the
federation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
New York Produce Market.

New York. May H.
FLOUR-Receipts 17.751 hbls.: exports
-: bb!s.: sales, SEQ pkgs.; quiet but held
more firmly.
RYF,-Steady.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1920 bush; e1.
ports, "a, isi hush; sales, 3,6llpv bush. FL.
lures. 1000 bush. spot. spot steady. No
, red, sea- b afioat No. red, S2Ss ele.
Vatur; No. i northern Duluth. 8i.
afiuat; No. hard Duluth. 90 o aioat
Receipts. 14S.600 bush; exports
1901 bush. sales, 1860 bush futures
sn,'su bush. spot: spot firm. No. :, Sls
elevator and - b afioat.
OATS-Receipts. l965s0 bush; exports
% s9t bush; spot steady; No, ,, SO. tIacK
white % :0S7'a.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Western steamed, SO; refined
quiet.
PcRK-Quiet.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery. l5Gls; fac
tory, 1lM13: state dairy. 5lls.
CHEESE-New. quiet: fancy large cor
ored. s; fancy large white, s'2nS's; fancy
small colored. SiA: do. white. 50. =.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Penna., y.
western storage. 1914; western regular
raCking. l3n13.
STGAR-Raw. firm but ruiet; fair re,
iining. -; centrifugal 4 &C.; molasses
sugar, 30; refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
Phillips Andoycr. z; Yale Freshmen. 0.

Andover. Mass May 1.-The nnie
freshmen team was defeated by Phillips
Andovcr academy . to o. In iodays game.
Andover played an errorles SIS fielding game
but was unable to do much batting. Yale
fielded poorly At critical times. Cam2bci,
of Antiover, made nine strike outs AMI
Allen of Yale only one. Andovcr made
five hits and Yale three Campbell Has
cnwnkIc and . Brien of .indovcr made
a brilliant dou. q play. GIccn and Ham
ilton did the best w"rl; Tor the VI itor;i'
The score:
Andover ............1 =.
Yale Freshmen 80 W
Batteries-Camp;Dcll and Matthew; Al
len and Welton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-16
ADRIfT IN A DORY.
Charles Winters Of Gloucester Picked Up and
Carried Into Canso.

Canso. n. s., May 15.-Charles Win
tiers Of Gloucester. arrived here, today.
having landed in a dory at Whitehead.
yesterday. He reports that ne got
astray from the American schooner
Lizzie NJ. Stanwood. last Friday, while
single handling on the western banks.
He appears to have had quite hard
time getting to land. He was without
food for four days and although the
wind was fair the sea was very rough
and his dory narrowly escaped swamp
ing more than once. He is being cared
for by the American consul here and
v i'll be sent home.