davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
Snow in the Mountaing.

G. F. Chambers writes from LeadvilIe,
Colorado: e'If there is anything in snow
in the mountains they will have a crop
in Kansas this year. The old saying in
Kansas is sff there is no snow in the
mouD tains there would be no crop;' but
there is snow in the mountains. Hurrah
for Kansas The aburdan snow in the
mountains means more moisture for Kas-
sas.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
Score one for the Weed.

CDR Masterson further said,'' quotes the
Independence Reporter in an interview
with the county health officer abont the
county pesthouse, ssthat in his thirty
years of practice he had never used any
thing but cigar a disenfectant while
handling contagious diseases, and he has
had lots of experience with the small
pox-''
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

One of the worst rain, wind and snow
storms that ever visited this section ragged
all day Thursday, giving Mother Earth a
thorough soaking that will be worth
thousands of dollars to the tillers of the
soil hereabouts.- La Junta Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary TO cure
piles. DeWitt.s Witch Hazel saves cures
such cases at once. removing the necessity
for dangerous. painful and expensive
operations. For scalds, cuts. burns
wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases
it is unequalIed- Beware of ccunterfeits.
Rath s. cambridge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
aDvERrrsED LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed
sor week ending March %, 1902.
Chambers. Nettie /. Daley. Q @
Denniston, F G Ford, Ed z
Morgan, AL Halvorson Mckinney. Chas
mckinney, G. E Nicholson, @ o
Smith, Frank Strude, Mary
.grulove. Thomas
One cent will be charged for adj
7ertised letter delivered.
j. a. ARMENT, p NJ
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

The POpulist and Democratic commit
ices, in session at Topeka, failed to har-
monte, and the demand of the Populists
of the Democrats to change the date of
holding the state convention was not
agreed to by the Democrats. The Demo-
Gratis Will go ahead with their convention
as advertised.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

An inch oil rain fell last Thursday af-
lernoon and evening. We believe this is
more rain than has fallen in March, here
for great many years. 1t has put the
ground in fine shape for blowing and
putting in spring crops.-Jetmore Her.
aid.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

The Hutchinson News has ordered two
Of the latest and best typesetting ma
chimes made by the MergenthaIer Limo
type company. The two machines with
The extra supplies and matrices will cost
about $1,000. Each machine sets two
faces of of type.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
Chronic Diarrhea.

@. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play, Mo-.
who suffered from chronic dysentery for
thirty five years. says Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and DiarrhoRa Remedy did him
had ever used. For sale by Palace Drug
Company.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Dir. Gill of Stafford Is now Santa Fe
agent at this place. He toook charge
Tuesday evening. A. E. Teed goes to
Dodge City, where he has accepted a
position i'll the train dispatcher's Office.
His wife went to Kinsley Tuesday
Jetmore Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

a heavy rain fell in the southeast part
Of the county Tuesday. Between Fort
Dodge and Ford rain and hail fell. At
Fowler heavy rain also fell The hail
and rain was very heavy in some parts of
abe county.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
Changes in the Weather.

Mean slight .'spells'' of Headache or af-
feet your appetite. Irregularities in eat
ing cause Dyspepsia. Take DIR. CaId-
wells Syrup Pepsin and feel good re-
gartlless of these elements habits.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

The Wichita Eagle gives the following
revised edition of 'sAIl's well that ends
wen:'' Chapter 1.-The wheat looks
dead. Chapter 1.-THE wheat is dead.
Chapter III-The wheat appears alive.
Chapter IV-The wheat is alive
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

NJ. w. Sutton. Ex-collector Internal
Revenue, and Il. A. Scates, ex-Register
of the Land office, attending strictly
10 law business, and are now earning an
honest living, so they inform US.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Mrs. Ferd Bader left Monday night for
Santa Barbara, California, where she will
visit her daughter. Mrs. Bader was ac-
eompanied by her daughter in law, Mrs.
VIM. Bader.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Mrs. George Green and son, of McPher-
son, are visiting II. c. Wing. of the
north part of the county. Mr.. Wing is
Mrs Green son-in-Iaw.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

LosT- A photograph pin of elderly
lady, last Saturday Please return to
Mrs Fasfg and receive reward.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Another rain fell Sunday. Observer
Todd reports the rainfall % of an inch
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Governor Stanley designated Friday,
April 4, as arbor day. He suggests that
The schools of the state observe the day
by planting one tree to each class
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Gun repairing, ETC., key fling and all
kinds of repairing at the Novelty Works,
3 doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

DR.. Lowther is accused of reviving a
scandal about our first parents.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
WILLIAM M'KINL EY
Ills Life and Work,
BY
GEN. CHAs. H. GRosvENoR.

Presidents life long Friend. Comrade in
and Colleague in Congress- Was near
his side with other great men when his eyes
were closed in DEATH Followed the bier
the National Capitol and to Canton The
General requires share of the proceeds of
his book to be devoted to a Mckinley Monu-
Fund Thus subscriber becomes
a contributor this fund. Millions of copies
will be sold Everybody Will buy it. Or
ders the asking Nobody will refuse. EIe-
giant Photogravure Portrait of President Nc
kin1ey's last picture taken at the White
House, You can easily and quickly clear
81 600 taking orders Order outfit quick
Chance to secure success, secure yearly CON
tract and become Manager. Send II 2-cent
STAN ps to pay expense of wrapping. packing
and mailing elegant prospectus Taking 10
to 50 orders daily so 600 copies will be sold
in this vicinity.
Address.
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp U s Treasury,
Washington, d. @
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27

Bargains in New and second hand
Bicycles at the NOVELTY WORKS, doors
south of Rink.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-27
THE GLoBE-REPUBLIcAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

weather is spring-Iike.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

When it was announced in Wilkes
barre, Pa, that j. Pierpont Morgan had
sailed from Liverpool for New York
there was rejoicing among h coal
mine strikers as we'll DIS among the op-
.Ierators. Each side seemed to think the
great money king would put an end to
the strike as o as he arrived on tbis
side. The universal expression was
He will make them come to terms"
The them" is supposed to refer to the
coal roads. The general impression was
that Mr.. Morgan had such control owe
these railroads that he could force, or,
anyhow, induce them to- come to terms
with the strikers.
Whether Mr.. Morgan has the influence
or control. and if he has it whether he
will care to use it, the strikers seem: to
think they have a friend in him who
will look after their interests in this
great labor war. Perhaps: Mr.. Morgan's
Influence by eas Of his money will
be able to accomplish more than Soma
tor Hanna's civic federation COULD do
by yolunatary adyice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
1NCHINGs

All lynchingS are violations of the
law-are crimes. Still. when a crime
against a chaste woman is committed
and the brute IS taken by a party of
men and hanged TO the nearest tree no
man who has regard for the homo of
woman and is willing to protect her can
say that those men who melted out
swift justice to her assaiEant should
be punished. The great danger liable
to result from lynchings yer in such
cases is that men grow calous and are
led TO take the law into their own
hands in other cases where there is not
the slightest reason for not allowing
the law to take its w course. Worse
tina this-there is danger Of men, in
the excitement Of the moment, paying
too little regard to the question of guilt
or innocence of the accused. More than
one innocent man has suffered death
al the hands OF d mob for a crime COM
mitted by another person. This is the
most horrible phase of lynch law.
An instance Of this kin has just
occurred in West Virginia, where two
men were killed by a mob on the
charge of having murdered the chief
of police of the town of IN
that state. 1t turns out now that these
victims of mob Jaw were innocent of
the crime: that the murder was COM
mitted by a third person who is still
at large.
There is no excuse ever for lynch
law to avenge a murder or n lesser
crime. Two wrongs do not make a
right. The murder by a mob of a mai
who has committed the same offense
does not satisfy the laws demands fol
the life of the first murderer. 1t create;
disregard for human life n lessen:
its value in the eyes of the public
Iawlessness begets lawlessness
Lynchings pave the way for othe'
~vnching They create disregard TO
law and educate the crowds in the ide'
that they are ABOVE the law. They ar
a menace TO society and calculated
destroy law and order. Unchecked the
will lead to anarchy.
The Wilmoth lynching was a mo-
horrible affair and should make ever
man Sudden VINO contemplates the e
tent to which this kind of mob-law ma
be carried if the courts and the graz
iuries do not check it by Just al
severe punishment of the guilty one
The recent lynching in Leesburg, VI
and the killing by a mob OF two IN
in salisbury in this state, while n
attended with the appalling fact TN
innocent men. were put to death, we
as unjustifable from the viewpoint
h law. The men who committed the
crimes should be brought to justice
that ali men may be made to kne
that the law is supreme.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

King Edwards gift Of Osborne House
to the nation was lat such a magnani-
nous deed after all. 1t is now learned
that the king when he first accended
the thrown decided not to use the place
as q residence. Being his individual
property the expense of keeping it mp
falls upon his private funds and
amounts to a considerable sum annual
1F- A year ago he proposed to LORD
Salisbury that the government buy it
at a FAIR price. The premier refused to
do so. Now, to get rid of the expense
Of keeping it up, the hing gives it to the
nation, as it is useless to him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
BoUNTIFUL CROPS ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY.

The average production Of corn il
this country from 1895 to 1900 was a lit.
tie over 1000, 600, 900 bushels a year
Last year the crop a. cut short by no:
winds and drouth, so that the yield was
only about 5000 0 600 bushels. This
ysar, though, will make up for las:
years shortage. The government de-
partment OF agriculture estimates the
present crop at 900, 900, 600 or ove-
1.00o,O o0, 900 greater than last year and
300. 00o, 900 larger than the crop OF 1896,
which was the largest ever produced.
The indications are for a wheat crop
this a of $50, 900, 900 bushels. This.
while not as large a yield as the crop
of last year, is, excepting that and the
crop OF 1888, the largest on record
In the aggregate the grain crop OF the
country this year will be the largest
EVER produced, and the generally good
seasons throughout the country have
ensured extraordinary good crops OF
other kinds. From all parts of the
country there come reports of greater
prosperity than in many years among
the agricultural interests.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
DEATH OF WILLIAM A. HEMPHI.E.

Colonel William A. Hemphill, of At
died Sunday night. The news OF
his death caused a great shock to the
people OF hat city In which he had
made his home since 1867 While he
had been in feeble health fon some time
his death was quite sudden. Appoplexy
was the cause of death. He was down
town attending to business Saturday
and even drove to church Sunday morn
ing, u returned to his home without
entering h church. because of a sud
den attack Of Illness.
Colonel Heaphill founded the Atlanta
Constitution nearly 80 years ago and
was one of its PRINCIPAL owners up to
1892. He was 80 years OF age He was
as prominent in local and political life
las in journalism.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

The state department. announces
that our representative in China has
concluded a treaty of with
representatives of that nation. This
treaty provides for the repeal OF all
the old Intricate tariff laws of that
country, especially of the likin tax,
which was a series OF duties imposed
by officials at various interior points
on importations. The new treaty pro-
vides for fixed duties at ports of en-
try and allows no others. Similar
treaties have been signed by represen-
tatiyes of most of the powers OF Eu-
rope. The trea.y has not yet been ap-
proved by the Cninese imperial govern
ment- If it should make any changes,
N the instrument. of course the sigma,
lures OF the representatives Of the 9TH
81 powers would be void: but il is
hardly likely lhat any material changes
Will be made. The Austrian, Belgian
and Dutch representatives signed the
treaty with the understanding that il
should be referred to their governments
for approval: those of the British,
American, German and japanese gov
ernments signed it Internationally.
Portugal has thrown the only obstacle
in the way by demanding cession of
two small islands near Macao. These
matters, though. will hardly prevent
ratification Of the treaties. which are to
go into effect November LIST.
This brings about the principle of
the open door' for with
China. for which u government has
contended from the beginning of the
international negotiations with that
government consequent upon the sup
pre- ssion of the Boxer uprising. Mr..
T. 5. Snarrets was sent to China a
year ago by our government to nego-
tiate d treaty Of commerce, and he has
been at work ever since. with the above
result.
This treaty VIII be of great impor-
tance to the southern states and es-
pecially so to their cotton manufac-
turing industries. Before the breaking
out of the Boxer troubles the southern
had a large and rapidly increas-
export trade in cotton goods with
China. In fact this nation was the
chief customer of the southern cotton
mills for their coarse fabrics. This
trade was almost entirely destroyed by !
the Boxer war. which had a serious
effect upon the prosperity of these
mills, but they are again beginning to
work up these Chinese markets. Moth |
could hardly be of greater adj
\ ntage to the cotton milling industry
o. he south than the opening up of the
in. rior of China to foreign trade. The
goOGs made by these mills are in great
Pr demand in China than any other
kind ard the demand for them there
S rapi@ Increasing. No section of this
,ountry. nd perhaps of the world, will D
De more greatly benefited by these
treaties than the south, and their rati-
ication comes at a very opportune time
or our cotton factories.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
COTTON GROWING IN SOUTH
AFRICA.

A rumor was recently sent out that 2
British syndicate had been formed and
had taken options on immense tracts OF
land in the cotton zone Of Africa and
would begin h production of cotton
On a scale that would threaten the su-
premaGy OF the United States as the
cotton producer for the world This
rumor was promptly denied though.
Regarding this report and the question
of cotton. production in South Africa,
The Manufacturers Record says:
ION it's face the story was a dream,
and it was denied within forty-eight
hours after it's first publication. That
the growing of cotton in Africa may
be extended is a possibility That it's
extension shall theaten the supremacy
of the United States is a very distant
contingency, and AN utter imnossibility
should the cotton-grower of America
adopt more generally the policy of in
creasing the production of the staple
per acre along with the natural increase
of acreage devoted T o the crop
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
THE SUNDAY MORNING PAPER.

The Public Ledger, of Philadelphia,
before its purchase by Mr.. Ochs and
consolidation with The Times was only
"a six-day paper, having no Sunday
morning issue, being published Mon
day morning instead, as was the Balti-
more Sun up TO a short while ago. The
treason the Ledger published no Sunday
morning issue was that there were so
many OF its city subscribers who We're
too pious TO read a secular newspaper
on that day, no matter how clean anu
Ichaste its reading matter. These pious
people ignored the fact that in issuing
a Monday mornings paper more Sun
day work was required of the editors,
news reporters and ~compositors than
lon a Sunday morning issue. This was
no concern of theirs. The editors ana
printers had TO look out for themselves.
The attitude of these pious subscribers
toward these men was if the same order
las tina of a very pious citizen of a
North Carolina town toward a neighbur,
lreputed to ave no religion, at the time
the earthquake in 1856. While the houses
were racking and shaking and the
learth trembling and grooming this TN
Igodly man, frightened nearly to death,
ran to the house of his pious neighbor
and begged for his prayers. The rely
to this request was: Get away from
here. I have no time to pray for any
out for YOURSELF"
On the consolidation of the two pa.
pers a Sunday edition was added, much
to the horror and discomfort of these
Ianti-Sunday newspaper subscribers.
They do not want to read the paper,
but do not care TO miss any of the
news. One of them has recently writ
ten to the editor and laid the case be-
fore him, with the request that the
Monday morning issue contain a synCp- |
SIS of the news of the paper of the day
before. This the editor has agreed 20
do thereby entailing additional Sunday
work on one or more of the emplCycr |
of the paper in the way of summaries
the contents of Sundays issue for |
publication in that of the next day.
Now these scrupulous Sabbath keepers
are happy and feel that their virtue
has been rewarded; for they are going
to get the Sunday news without COM
promising themselves or abandoning
their pisition on the Sunday news
paper question. That their demand for
of Sundays news in the
Monday paper causes more work ON
is nothing to them so long as it
s some body else who does the Sunday
work and they get all the news.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

Three new diseases have lately de-
yeloped. Each IS confined to a distinct
class of our population. The man
whose necessities compel him to stand
on his feet about fourteen hours l.day
and handle the iever and brake ST an
electric car is subject to the trolley
car stomach" a man who can not
conceive of any thing more enlighten-
ing or profitable than to dance around
a table after a plng-pong ball hours at
a time is liable to- suffer from ping
pong ankle" The man whose most
ardueus duties are clipping coupons is
now warned against the dreadful dis
ease OF coupon wrist"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

According to the decision of the SUI
perior court of this state in an indiet-
ment tried in Charlotte, sun time and
not standard time g statutory in this
state. A saloon keeper was indicted for
selling liquor after 9 o'clock, the time
the bans are required to close. The evil
dence was that the sale was made at
9:1S o'clock standard time. This time
at Charlotte is about thirty minutes
faster han sun time at hat point. On
this evidence the judge decided therde-
enden was not guilty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

The descendants of Beaiamjn Frank
lin make claim against the cities Of
Philadelphia and Boston for money left
to those cities by their ancestors to be
used for the benefit Of printers and ar
tisans of the printers craft They con-
tend thai the gifts ave been forfeited
because never used for the purposes in
tended by the Donor The original sun
was two thousand, ons hundred pounds
sterling. 1t is claimed that the amount
is now about four hundred Thousand
dollars.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

The Lewiston (Me.) Journal. once
edited by the late Nelson Dingley,
y "A general revision Of the tariff
Will be in order after 1904" From a
republican standpoint what great
changes are going to occur which viii
make necessary a revision two years
hence of tariff laws that need no
change now. Is not It a covert way
Of begging for two more years of
pillage for the trusts
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

The color line Issagain drawn q New
York. A negro is employed in d con-
strIption of the East River bridSe and
all the white laborers quit work. In
the. south the whites and blacSS work
toEa6her: the so~oalled friends of the
negro at the nath will not allow it
fhtrP
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

That little boom for the vice-presi-
dency gotten up tor Governor Yates
is SAM to have been started to side
track him in the gubernatorial race.
You see his friends cannot push his
mama for the latter while he is being
urged for the former by so-called sup
port arS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

Governor Aycock is being universally
young man charged with betraying a
the arrest Of Paul Mcdonald, the
commended for Offering q reward for
young girl in Harnett county
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

Poor Tillman. the Lesser. He is so
mortified at the treatment he receives
from the press Of his state h a he sheds
tears when abiding to it upon the
stump.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

Wonder how Mr.. Littlefbsid IS getting
with the preparation Of his anti
trust bill. We have not heard of aay
conferences, between hirA. the president
and the attorney general of hate on the
Suhiect
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

1t has hsen suggested that the Brit
ish insurance companies, who did such
a big business insuring King Edwards
life up 20 the lime of his coronation.
started and doomed the prophecy
that he would not live to be crowned
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22

The populist party does nesa seem to
b. growing fast in Texas. Its state
convention was held the other day.
The two hundred and forty-ssven coun-
ties of that state were REPRESENTED by
fifty delegates
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-22
Mems and Boys Shoes,

n Ii full inc of FIlDbers Of the best quality. can truhfuIy. sag in behalf
of Mr. Grenewald hat he kept the deanes and most up-todate stock /
everb bought would ike TO say to Mr-G reenex aIds trade hat I boush th@e
shoes aheapa M mao ntos sell hem just II hal of his price. Hi $500
shoes will be sold or 81 His $500 shoes will be $50 n hiss see shoes
is $10s shoes 6c;h his $10 shoes Soc n his 5c hoe |36, an his chill
Soc shoes VIII be 2c. Ladies wishing "a fl nit themselves IN families
VIZ e are selling mens Goodyea Rubber 81 o. shoesf for zoe Ladies' Rubbers
We fitting Rubbers worth soc nov 25. worth Zc for sc. Littla h1dren go
Mems In Ladies' Felt shoes fog house wear are also haf price
In addition to Mr. Greenew alds tocksw AVE On hand about 1000 airs OF
our ~ goods bought from the largest Factories N the country. w e ask that
OF bring your fetD Is and w wills save yeu % per- cent of our leath-
do il. am a Wholesale zoe dealer I'M I U my shoes a cheap as any
jobber ant can SELF shoes cheaper because hav less expense attached o Il.
Comm M look over die renewal took ARD 1t your self ur Remember n
OLD adage-a dollar saved is a dollar made Saw your money ty buying
your shoes of u.s..