davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
TRyRrTEs TO MEMORY OF MR. ISH4F-

London Dec s-The White Star Line otedil9g oy
comp7nv has endowed the charities of LiVerP0o
and belfast 10 the extent of $4,000 in memory o.
Thomas Henry Isnay, founder OF the Hhe' WIZ
died November 23 1893 .s Hubert
Herkomer the artist to paint two portraitS 5ow u
late Mr. Ismay. one of which Is tor hiS ~
while the other is for the company
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

Theatre ticket spectators are reported to
favor an increase of their license fee in order
to crowd out irresponsible outsiders from tneir
goodly company, and ''to protect the pubic
from imposition"l Cheek of bronze and arctlc
frigidty must be laid upon the shelf when sucn
an absolute zero of sublirnated effrontery comes
to the fore.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
THE REVIEW IN THE NORTHWEST

From The Minneapolis Journal Sat.
The New-York Tribune Weekly RevieM' w. 1o,rn al
urtIay weekly supplement- Will Be founu I'D ~ useful
readers one of the most satisfactory dllu the
publica tions of that kind In these days. meets
nrintirD nresseS busy nooOdy ble
keep Ip with them: but. nevertheless II ' - some
for thnse Interested in literature 10 AnoTs eo1rse.
thing OF a good many OF the books whicn. & .. Week
they cannot find time to read The lrioss,t these
IN Review will tell them something AN. about
hooks and about the who write thsi ~ rem
what inspired them and what services tHss
der, IL any. to the world
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
v,y O.RELL OFT OF D4NGER.

Max O'Rell. while not yet recovered from tHe -
ness which has kept him in bed Tor se'e'I -
ar No 6 West Tweuty-ninth-st.. was much Oe''ei
Yesterday His physician. DIR. J. j. HenG1a. 1D v,v
sitiers him practically out of danger Dr 'di0
was called in consultation on the case
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

In the second year of the century New ork
is likely to have a fair supply Of street lights
and street signs. The dark lantern system OF
government with nothing open. PLAIN anu
bright, system which sought only TO misieao'
delude and battle honest citizens and Visltors 10
Manhattan, has only few weeks more OF eA-
iStence.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Bissert behind the bars. Next!

The old lines of professional baseball seem
to be wavering. Players OF hote are weary OIL
the slave driving of which they have oeen VIC
TINS and demand that they shall pe treaeeu
like men and not like stockyard cattle The
huvinp and selling of pitchers and catchers and
felders has been overdone.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
g DrS,s Will FILED IN TEXAS.

Sherman Tex. Dec S.-The will Of R. o. Dun. IN ln0
commercial agency manager. was fled III ths 9 r.V-
hate Court at Sherman yesterday Afternoon. IT, ~,
Is done il is understood, prelude 10 soile III
portant litigation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
n17cuEss COMING TO IDLE HOUR.

London Dec. s.-The newspapers announce tnal
| when the Duchess of Marlborough. formerly MISS
consuelo Vanderbilt visits the United States Wit
her children this winter she will spend Christmas
with her father William K. VANDERBILT al Is
country home Idle Hour, and return 10 Great Btu
Esb
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
CHANGES AT RUSSIAN EMBASSY.

ST. Petersburg, Dec S-Lieutenant Coionei oe
biko military agent Of the Russian Embassy a.
Washington has been appointed to the RUSSIAN
Embassy at Berlin. Lieutenant Colonel Asa2ls!Js, De-
will succeed Lieutenant Colonel ScheblAo at WASH
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
Devery's waist line may fall IN later

Professional beggars of the worst sort nave
been so numerous and insistent in the shopping
district of late that the arrests made IN the iast
few days were sorely needed. and cannot fali 10
bring about better condition of affairs. New
York should never be suffered to sink TO the
level of Naples in street mendicancy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

How Iank and lean Tammany stockings VIII
be on Christmas Eve!
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

Mr.. Croker says he cannot get a quiet mo-
ment here. New-York has had few quiet mo-
ments since Mr.. Croker took charge of it's af-
fairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09

privileges of those who. to quote one OF his 1a-
vorite expressions hit the line hard II tne
time should come when the knights OF tne
gridiron need champion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

Nos. 1896 and 3lG connect at WelisviIle Ior
Steubenvile and Bellaire. Nos. SO%. 800, JIG
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS on Nos
$40 and 3Il. Pullman Sleeping Cars on NOss
3Ol and 3O2.
Read Down Read Up.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07
Der g1tlb ppll S,iettb.
gein Mmcenfem cmrdD etm Aenfnat bonn 5fters
reidtisdjem Ssaiier gcebrt.

reidiidben ssaiier geebrt.
Inter ben sebn 9enfmdlern, tuel1e
Gaiier-N6nia 5rans SOlepb ieiner ilii-
gariiden McIiDens 8ucapelt aeIpenoet
bat. belinoet lid aud Das Wrnument
NifMan5 3rinDis, iuelbes in Der gDerf=
-iidite oes NiloLaucrs N0na ieiner WCl=
lenbun9 enlargement.
3linpi, Ter 9elO ben Gsigetb, bat
in SbeoDor G6rner einen beruienen
aiincer ieiner 5baten gefunben. Wlit
500 Mann geiayung Dertbeioiate er
1866 Die Gelillna Gaiaetb aesen Die
anliiirnlenoen Siirfen nnter GDsiman
rno brahte ibnen einen 8erluli bon
20,O00Mlann bel. Mls er Gsigetb nibt
ldnaer Galten fpnnte, iiiirste ct Iitb nit
ben Geinen pbne 9elm rnD panser ms
Gampfgepiibl uno fanb bDrt ben 9el=
oentob. Sn Die pulperfammern Der
Seliung aber bate er borber 2unten 9e=
legt, IMP es fplgte cine furbtbare gr=
plcIinn. iuobei sablreibe 9iirten set=
11mettert iDuroen.
Ser Gd6pfer bes 9enfmals, Solef
Nona, geboren 1861 su 2opasberenD,
ungarn, uno llrIpriingfi9 fir ben
Gaufmannshenb bchiinmt, 6ai es ber=
fanoen. Den 9sloen oorajigli0 su per-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07
Griul auf aidNfrn.
NooernsS Neiicbaua etues iran,0iSdjeu @sil,
Iionars-Srisiueu ano praftisd,.

tionars-S Srisiueu ano praftiId,.
Srantrei6, mo man in Der GpnHruf=
tion pFeroeluIer Wagen ON peitelen
poraeibrittten III, bat auf bieIem Ge=
biete eine neue griinbung aufsutpeiien.
IS banoelt litb I'm ni6ts weniger, als
ein Saus ouI NGoeru, cine fabrenDe
9Sobnlidtte, rel6s naD bem Millen Der
gigentbiimer oa Doer oortbin birtsirt
tueroen faun.
9isies 9lutonobil-6aus III bic CT
finoung unO bas Gigentbum zines
MarIeiller Milliondrs, Namens par=
mentier.. Gr nennt isin beipegIibes
gDpbnbaus sGosmps," na6 Dem 9rie=
d)ilGen Morte aosmcs, Das Meltall,
mabrIAeinlid, nm bamit on5uoeuten,
baB bas Saus alles fir Den GomTort
uno Die Sequsmlidteit ieiner 8euobner
Niislibe entbdlt. 9as 9aus 1T nit
jeom6alicbem Surus ausaeHattet, unO
es lit ou0 aerdumiaer, al5 es auf ben
erHen glnblid erI1eiut. parmentier
mill iein fabrenoes g8Dbn6aus fir gr0=
bere Solren Deripenoen.
glettrisiidt biloet bic SriebfraIt bes
.aosmos. !" Oleiibaeitig wsroen bapur9
Die g8o6nrdume nit 2i9t unb Mdrme
Deriorat. Gas Saus entbalt einel,
eigenen MaIdinenraum uo @doer uno
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

Gbpn lett einiaerSeit bert9teten Die
1panti6en 3eitungen bon einem 8uz
renlieutenant. Dem es eelungen Iein
foute, aus ct. 6elene gu fliibten, unb
ben iein GGidIal na9 Spanien berz
i9(agen babe, oehen Spracbe er aber
merftpiirbiger WeiIe beberrInte. sSn'
berI9ieoenen StGpten, Ii. 81. il, 9(li=
eante, 0alencia Il. I. ~, tpurbe er bon
ben fpani19en 8ameraben ouf's
freunblt6ite empfaneen; ba er aller
Mittel beraubt erI6ien, 10 peranitalz
tete man Sammlungen fir i'm, Die
manbnal gang betrdGtli1e 5ummen
ergaGen. &ur5 unb gut, Der 6err 8uz
ren=2teutenant, Der in i9neeipeiber
llnifprnl, NIT rother 8iirtelbinbe unb
einem langen 9dleppldbel berum1pa>
5ierte. fubrte in Spanien Elm febr
iorgloie5 unb fr0bli9es 2eben, Icbien
ouh fetne5pegs 9uit 5u perIpiiren,
bid 2ouren5o Marqles, ipie man es
ibm oft porI6lug, in feline afrifani16c
9eimatb suriid5ufebren. Gnoli6 nun
perfdluq tbn audi iein eDg nac6 Der
fpaniIden Propin3bauptfabt 8erpna
unb audi bort purbe er anfanas bon
@ornifon uHb 8epDlferung auf's liez
bensDiiroigite empfangen, nnb bort
lpurbe fir ibn geiammelt uno ibnl gu
gbren Elm 5eitei1en eegeben. 3ufdlig
befanb iid unter ben fpaniI9en Offtz
ateren elm 6err, Der bpllGnbi1b ipra6;
ols er 1th aher in bie1er Spra1e all
ben 8urenlieutenant panbte, er6ielt
ct su ieinem groBsn @rItcnnen nur
gan5 unauiammenbdngenbe unb eez
bro9ene Qlntiporten. Ser 8erbaht
tpurbe in ibm rege unb er tbeilte ieiz
nen 3tpeifel bem@enoarmeriez zgapitGn
nit. Raum mar oas 5eftmabl beenz
bist, 10 ipuroe Denn audi foFGrt Elm
fleirtes 0erbDr nit benz 6errn angez
fteuf, bas feinespegs befriebigenb
ausfiel lllb 1dlieBlt9 rellte es 5i1 her=
aus, bab Der betreffenbe lieutenant
Niema1b anbers ,als Elm burhgefdue=
ner pnrtueieii1her STUDENT aus goim=
Utu lGuI, UtI Itlile IPlHtle.GH JlQCgDuIH
5um 9e5ten gebabt battle. Sir fein
lebtes @elD battle er ii1 in pprtugal
bic fhDne lliliform maGen lafTen unb
mar duf gut Slid abgereiit. 11ebri=
gems baben Die ipaniiben Offi3iere,
url iih nidt ldderli1 at MAIDEN, caz
ppn abgeitanDen, cine Alage gegen i'm
einaurelhen, tie baben fih banlit be-
aniigt, ibm Elm 8illet bis 3ur pprtu=
gieiifden Dren5e gu lDlen nnb ai,f3u>
pdlien, boB er aah ipirtlih bic Balm
beiteiat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

rDaily. tExcept Sunday. FLAG stop. MEALS.
stops take on passengers for Pittsburgh and points east
aereof. 2
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 noon II 90
Ednigh Light Faced from II 90 midnight IL 90
l.. F. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agsnk,
li-2503-T PITTSBURGH PENN'A
For time cards. rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

oOt11EgI1 1S5IEl1lUl 1IlE SoHUUTET.
fonifialren uno portrdttreue uno bas
SiltoriI9e bes 2DIiims su tpabreR.
Gpna iiuoirte in @ien l,no 8srfia
nno ertparb lid Die sneite Gplbmeoaills
In Mntnerpsn 1894. St III unter In.
berem Der G66pfer oes GoIlutb= unb
Glapfa=9enflnals uno bes fir Die Sfe=
ner a0ni9sburg be1imnten 3eiter,
itanobilos Dss prinsen gugen BON Ga-
bDDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07
Die 9abn bes 2ebens bat audi tbrc

Die 8abn bes 2ebens bat auh ibre
Sunrels.
gerI9loKen tpirb Der Mtenf9 oft,
tpeil er gu pffen mar.
Mdn Ite6t oft 2eute einen ipdbren
Sanatismus enttpideln i'm Pflegma.
,golbene SSeneln au iprenQen 1T am
clelIh4perFten.
Man muB qeliGWeniGen fir baare
Main5e nebmeu. Die lDeDer S6ltff mod
prd0un0 baben.
Gin gbicaaper Gtubent Io4 i'm
S6lafnaneel fiinflnostpanoig Weilen
suriidaelegt Daben. Melh Elm 9orbilo
fir uniere Gotsniunqen.
X X X
Na9 ibren portrdts in Sauldbldt=
tern gu urtbeilen, 1iebt Wtrs. Nattpn
nibt gefdbrliher aug. ais Die 9ormal>
G6tpisaermutter in ben Wibbldttern.
Mas tperten nun cie Merntiten an
fenaen, bic iebe 6utrnobe bes 9rinaen
bon Wales nadiffen. ba 8Snig gOz
troro nun eine arone trIat?
X x X
Ser fiiralih oeritorbene grfinoer
Ter ugtoeies" hat MiIionen binterlaIz
len. Oas mon plet" beaiebt iih in
hieIen1 6aIe fel5itoerftdrbli6 auf Die
Milipnen, nidt auf Die Stoaies.
X i: X
9eidt nur bic sSnbianer benalen iih
nit ariessfarben, aua sSrauen Der
8fabgeitdter leqen oft Buber uno
S6minfe auf, tpenn fie ben ariegsz
pfap betreten.
Die ct. 2orliIerin, bic tire 8erloz
bung aufgab, neil tie ibr 8rdutigam
eines Nbenbs gu bel fiiBte, bdtte i'm
BON tieIer @eipobnbeit beilen fDnnen,
inoem lie i'm betratbete.
sSn OeutI6lanb, Der S9tpei5 unb
5ranfret6 iinb in ben lebten Sabreu
100000 9lasaugen fabrisirt porz
ben. Sas finb iebr piele = aber ni6t
bic ein5ieen - falidsn @ussn in Der
Melt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

Dark Face figures P. N. time. Light Face, A. n. tms.
Connections leave Newc0merstOwm
via Pittsburgh DivisiOn.--FOrP Pittsburgh
and the East, " 43 am, FL 81 am. y II pm. For
Uhrichsville and Dennison. II u PM.
For Columbus, is So am. For Columbus Gin.
and III IS pm. For Columbus and Chicago
"a IS pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover win
Cleveland tE Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-Fos
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago. Pittsburgh and intermediates
points, t7 40 am and to So pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. flag stop.
L.F. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agsns
l-l-lsOo.-N PIrTssURGH, PENN,A.
For time cards, rates Of fare, through tickets
garding the running Of trains, apply to an1
agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Gsnneettsnem an Relueome erst tolun anD,
11briMSuiae.
Nbfabrt uon MI ri dSptIIe fir DomerstomM
Sco, Gittsbnra ,lilo ben Often sl2: :04 9iadmtta9A
Uir Dennilon 7:49Na1mittags Sir 9teipcomtrss
tomn. Goibocton uab Columbus t5:05 Hormits
tags. Sur Columbus, Cincinnati, SnbinnopoIiS
unb Ct 2ous 11:10 Bc.rtittags liir @olums
bus ilno Gbieago +4:00 gsaAnlittass.
Mbiabrt pOn NemeomsrStomnfiir Geis
EittSbura ililS ben Often s2.43 Yorm.. sll:3I
gsoru,. unn t2:ll Mndnl. Sur llbridsuile ttlto
Dennilon t7:l7 atabnl. Sir Goibcctom. 9teipart
uRb Columbus t5:36 Horn1 s}iir gotunlba4.
Gincinnafi. Snbianapolis naib ct Qouis sl1.37
gorn.. unb .il AS std&ns. Sur GplnmbHk ~
Gbiea4p - 35 Aad5nj. 81
Saslis xasIis, sasasusuass essas.oA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

Harmentiers gutonlobii- -9aas.
MISUNDERSTANDING fit ben NotbFaII
in GeierDe gebalten iuercen. I'm cine
all itarfe Meiblna bel grp6er Gjelhmin=
oiGtsit 81 permeioen. 1T Der Maasn nit
iebr itarfen sSeneril Derfeben. Gas 0nrs
entbilt Ndnnle liir alle 3tuede, Gpeiies
nnD GdlnfSimmer, GalDn, 8Dnopir
u. n. Gs bilbet cine Doili6uni9e
mliriatur.0 0sinlIlatss salIi Ndosrll
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

Carnegie min feire 6abriten fir
5lpeibunbert MinipnenNoacrs pertaus
fen, aber Is eilt linn nint bllnit. ND<
tlig ba! cr es geraoe niGt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

nGn gtufiin frlnrnen u1b nahbem Ct
benl Wunft,e Der Dorttgen Qegislatur
entIprpeber, cine ausgebebnte Sour
0ur6 Den Giioen mud9n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07

Girtm gerisht aus Manila aufolge
filab cuf WtinoanOa rihparae 9irihe.
bic inie punps belIen1, entDedt ipDr=
ben. SIMMER Neues bringt uns bieisr
GGlonialbsiib. Qlm @nbe tptrD duA
Der Original Gbipeinebunb auf iez
7en eSnielr entbedt.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17
The Survival In the Pest.

In Western Kansas we kill the
coyotes and the jack rabbits multiply
rapidly When the coyotes have
free range the jack rabbits are scarce.
This IS probably true of all species of
the lover kind-one preys upon the
other
In portions OF California there is
plague Of mice in consequence Of
killing of the ground owls.
The San Jose Herald reports that
the grain fields around Gilroy and
and other portions OF the southern
end of Santa Clara county are over
run with mice The little rodents
are fast becoming a plague Where
ever the ground owls have been killed
off there the mice are thick. The
owls live on mice and small prey and
are consequently of great benefit to
the farmer They are killed off by
boys, either because of a wanton de-
sire to shoot something or because of
the pIumage, which is attractive 1t
Is used trimming for ladies' hats
Cranes have also been killed off to a
very large extent, and the consequence
| is in an increase in the number of
gophers, which are the prey of cranes
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17
The Courts.

On Monday the appellate courts of
the state expired by limitation The
officers of these courts are packing up
peka. On Tuesday, the four new
judges of the supreme court received
their commissions, and they will sit
at the February term for the first
time. A conference Of all seven
judges will be held on Tuesday to talk
over the reorganization. It has al
ready been decided to have two ses-
March and after that to divide the
court into two divisions, as provided
by the constitutional amendments I'M
der which the new judges have been
chosen. None of the details of the
reorganization have been talked over
yet, but it is more than probable that
Justices johnson and Smith viii pre-
ter will be chief justice until the ex-
piration of his term, when Judge
johnson, as senior, will take his
place. In each division, under the
reorganization, three judges will con-
stitute a quorum, and the concurrence
of three judges will be required for
an opinion. Tt is expected that when
the court gets down to business 1t
will dispose of 10 cases a month.
There are now 125 cases on the dock
ct. but all cases now in the court OF
appeals, numbering about 600, will
be certified up to the supreme court
It is probable that three additional
clerks will be required to assist Chief
Clerk Del Valentine in the office.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17

In one of the religious papers is q
picture repr esenting an .sobject lesson
on meat-eating' Tt represents a
porkish, bristling looking man and
a hog; a snake; a frog and a bug.
The man has knife IN one hand and
the pigs tail IN the other hand In
the hogs mouth is a snake, which is
swallowing frog. The frog IS do
ing its last act of life IN eating a bug
Thus may be said of the evolution Of
the swine's diet-from the bug,
through the frog and snake-and
this is what the man eats when he
eats hog. Not a thousand miles
from Dodge City farmer drove his
hogs into his onion patch. and these
animals became fat on onions and
alfalfa The hogs were killed and
dr. ssel but the meat was unfit to eat,
because of the onion flavor. The
meat was shipped east. The same is
true of a flock of turkeys which ate
fish from one of the creeks. The
| meat of the fowls was unfit to eat be-
cause of the flavor of muddy fish.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17
To avoid Cattle Thieves.


Senator Tom Noftzger of Anthony
has prepared bill providing for the
appointment of cattle brand inspect
ors in counties in the state where own
ers of runge cattle need protection
from cattle thieves. The law is new
one in this state but several western
states have similar ones Mr.. MOTIF
gers bill is closely modelled after the
Arizona law The proposed law has
the Endorsement of the cattlemen of
western Kansas and is introduced at
their request.
The bill provides that the county
com missioners of any county may,
upon the petition of two-fifths of the
legal voters of the county. appoint as
many cattle brand inspectors are
deemed necessary. Notice is served
on the different railroad companies
in the county and it Is then unlawful
for railroad to accept cattle for trans
portation until the brands have been
inspected and a certificate issued. The
inspectors are paid by the owners of
the cattle and fee of 3 cents u head
is charged.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17
The Great Modern newspaper.

When all that portion Of the
United States west of the Missouri
and Kaw rivers was trackless wild
ernesss nearly half a century ago, the
first issue of one of the world's
greatest newspapers appeared ST.
Louis, which was then a mere over
grown town on the western frontier of
civilization, has developed into a
great commercial metropolis, and
that great modern newsgatherer the
st. Louie Globe-Democrat, has kept
pace with the progress Of its city
and section. It has been, from its
first issue to the present time. the
children tutor, the youths counse-
lor, the woman's companion, the far
mer's instructor and friend. Its cir
culation extends TO every state and
territory of the Uuion, to Canada
and Mexico, and to every part of the
| world where there are readers of the
English language It ought to be in
your home during the coming year
See advertisement elsewhere in this
issue.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17
The Alfaffa Habit.

The State Charter board has issued
charter to the Alfalfa company Of
Wichita. The company is organized
for the purpose of manufacturing an
extract of alfalfa which is supposed
to be good for fattening purposes.
Some months ago DR.. j. w. Shut
of Wichita began experimenting with
the preparation of alfalfa extract and
tablets. He tried the medicine upon
some of his slender acqua1ntances and
they testified that it increased their
weight. In order to properly handle
the business a stock company Of Mich
tia men was organized to place the
medicine on the market. Some of the
most prominent Wichita business men
are interested in the scheme.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17

German Syrup is the special preserip-
ton of DIR. A Boschee, a celebrated Ger
man Physician, and is ack wiedged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in Medicine. 1t quickly cures Coughs,
Colds and All Lung troubles of the severest
nature removing, ms it does, the cause OF
the affection and leaving the parts ia a
strong and healthy condition. It is not
an experimental medicine, but has stood
the test of years, giving satisfaction. in
every case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two million
bottles sold annually. Boschee's German
Syrup was introduced in the United States
i'll 1868, and is now ssld in every town
and village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough.
Price 80 cents For sale by the Palace
Drug Co. Get Green 5 Prize Almanic.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17
A Deen NRxstcrx.

1t is a mystery why women endure
Baekache, Headache. Nervousr ess, Sleep
lessness. Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy
Spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such
stroubles- Il suffered for years with kid
ney trouble,' writes Mrs. Phobe Cherley,
me I could not dress myself, but EIec-
trio Bitters wholly cured me. and. al
though 73 years old. now am able to do
all my housework," 1t overeones Con-
stipation, improves Appetite. gives per-
feet health. Only SOC at w. F. Pines
Drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17

Influenza is raging in Russia with
such virulence that the operations of
the Government departments have
been gravely obstructed, and the over
worked physicians of st. Petersburg
are almost iii despair. This has been
an exceptional year for destructive
epidemics in many countries, and the
resources of medicalscience have been
baffled by the mysterious prevalence
of certain maladies. War and pesti1-
ence have been busy in checking the
increase of population, and the dis
ciples of Malthus have renewed their
faith in his theories.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17

A circumstance attending Phillip
ID, Armour's death is worthy of note:
Ddring the day he had realized that
death was near. To those around him
he had said: ct know am very sick,
and am ready for death when it
comes" Soon after luncheon and
just before the physician forbade his
talking more, Mr.. Armour, in feeble
tones, said he would like to hear the
Lords prayer read.
One of the trained nurses who h ad
been attending him drew chair to
the bedside and slowly read from the
Bible the prayer for which the dying
man had asked. It was read SEN
tence by sentence and each was re-
peated by Mr.. Armour. When the
%tamen" had been repeated by him he
sank back on the pillow and closed
his eyes restfally. Tt was the last
word the great financier spoke except
feeble farewells to his family q little
later.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17
Many Land Buyers.

s.The country has been full of land
buyers the past week or two," says the
Pantagraph. people are coming in
here from all over the country, anxious
to pick up some of the cheap land.
Few sales have been made recently,
all the prospective purchasers being
inclined to look the country over well
before investing. Farm values will
advance materially within the next
six months Mark the prediction
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-17
THE MAIL AND BREEZE.
Official State Paper OF Kansas.

The best weekly newspaper in the west
Contains all the news OF Kansas, an
ably edited farm department, a wonan's
page, attractive cartoons and Kansas
illustrations, and Tom McNeal's famous
fables and breezy comment on current
events. It is the favorite paper-of the
Kansas farmers. and farmer i'll this
county should be without it,.
We club with The Mail and Breeze and
will give you that paper one year and the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN, year for 81 80.