davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

aus Sdmmet. Der feftIide 3opf>
f9mud Der Mutter, cine 9lrt Ronnenz
baube, 1T aus einem sroBen, in uns
sdbli9e Sdlt9en selegten 2innentu9
gebiIbet; BEL iungen Srauen bat er
li9tblaue Sarbe. 0as iunge Mdb9en
aug SseliItp, fofpie bic iunge 5rau
aus 9piand trdgert bds braune 8ppfs
tii9 bes 4Gtass. Die Mdnner Der
ppiana baben Sofen aus peiBem
Sud. iiber benz bembdbnlifen Rod els
ne @eite aus 2dmmfeu nit Der !9aars
fsite nab innen, auBen elm geitidtes
@erfdlubftiid. Der alte auf benz er@
item 9ilpe bat barber nod ala Yrunt>
Itiid ben Winteroberrod aus peibem,
nab innen getebrten 2ammfea nit
I4par5em 8efab sebGnst.
@tfbers lit bic Sradt BON Ratppa
i'm Sermdnnitdbter &omitat. Oas
psibe biinne Sopftu6 Der 6rdu lit
mGsli4it bod seitedt, um einen polIez
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

: @r6benipdh n. S9riftfteI|
Ter (nahpem Elm @iBblatt etnise tlet>
ners ginIsnounsen dtcsptirt): rWie
baB mein @epurtstaus ni4t
msbr Itebt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

GROCER Wortheil nieies qpparatss ift
aii9 Der, baB man BEL ihm ftdrteres
pdpier pertpeHben tann, bds fi6 nidt
70 Ieidt sIdttet. bic 3eiden bemnd6
aud ldnssr bGlt. ais bas binne Pas
pier bic RabeIitife i'm 8raille : 4ppd=
rat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

8raut (btn grisf i6rss 8ertobtsn lee.
fenb: -. . Sdu6dsn. . . Mdus.
spiti6erHbes GhpGlbden. tleiner
Safer. . 2dmmfen. :. mir i9eint.
'msin 8rGutisam i6rsibt feline 2iebess
briefs aug elmer RaturgeIhitts db!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

~8eiBt On, Srau. bor unfer'm
neuen Mdbden miifen mir duf Der
5ut Fein. 9aft Du nod nidt bemsrtt,
pie auffaaenO bas cine DIR BET ihr
anliest2! -. Die borbt an ben Shi-
rent"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

=. .Warum pObI bic Grfiuoer Der
Eent6drsn 9uftidiffs unb Der Inter
iesbopte beiben bic gleide, Gigarren
Gbnlthe 5orm g~egeben2"
Run, neil. baNn, ueHn ods cine
niht gelinst. es pisasi9t ods anoers
pirbl%
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

Or fdneibissr gua
Sritt feft auf in be Sduab'.
6at lei Siiuterl fed uuf
limb a SruBfebern b'rauf.
@enn er sebt. sebt er fdneG.
Wenn er iingt. finet sr ben,
Wenn er reb't. reb't er laut,
Hnb fdldst feft. fpenn er baut.
@enn sr tunat mad Der GsiI',
S6ningt er's 9eanbl i'm &reis,
GaBt an SuGe3eH 'udus,
Wenn Der Qanbler is aus.
SO a. Wirtb an Der Strab',
3ebrt er qua duf a. Mab;
50 a SdiaBats i'm 2anb.
,Rodft er FL auf n Stanb.
9immt a. 9eanbI bon 4rt,
6alt' er's o. in Der Jabrt
limb perbanbelt friidtpes
lin a 9uHerI am Sled.
CT sr unbebinst INN b Reib'n,
Sdaut a. iebt UNI b Sdeib'n
lin fagt bodmli' fir T.:
ODs fpaar' dd' a. 9artie!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-08

Sunser @bemdun (brunsmenb:)
rgtnen ein5isen 8nppf babe i4 NOD
an meinem Rpd!"
Grau: nSa. bas fiebt f6ledt aus.
Gbuarb!. ;. Den %ioGlteit Ou aud abs
ihneibm!4
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
Emotional Religion

Rev. Mr. Robbins, who occupied the
| 81. E. pulpit Sunday, spoke in the even
| ing ON the Witness of the Spirit. MIR.
Robbins said he had emotion in re-
eeiving religious Impressions He spoke
of conscience determining much of the
will we manifest toward God. Mr. Rob
bins manner indicated his belief, and
while his position is correct in many
particulars, there is some reason for dis
agreement Temperament has much to 10
with the emotional nature. and people
are not ,itilt alike. 1t is perhaps true
that the less emotional and more intel
iectual are tiie.most steadfast ia their re-
ligious experience What is called
'.feeIiug" does not enter into MIR. Rob-
bins idea of religions impressions. 1t is
a. very deep subject treat superticiaily :;
but Mr. Robbins sermon will lead to the
corr ection of some abuses of religious
profession
All emotion is not religious experience;
but if there is religious conviction there is
emotion 1t may not be outward; it may
be Inward. In whatever form conviction
iuanilests itself it has reality if it comes
by emotion and sincerity. Dwight says.
''the faith of the gospel is that emotion
of the mind which is called trust. con-
fidence. exercised toward the moral char
/
Savior We ffud III the law of psy chic
phenomena, that .sfaith is that emotion of
the human soul which consists in the I'M
hesitating acceptance and belief in the
absolute verify of a suggestion. we re-
ceive impressions through the senses
Thought is considered the sixth sense.
The senses do nor belong altogether to
the physical body. but thought can not be
determined without sn expression of the
will, and Will IL emotion of the mind. i.
the seat of the emotions The spiritual
! thought is n the Subjective mind and is
iuttiitive- The objective mind reasons
by all methods. The operation of both is
necessary. And when we hear preachers
condemn the emotional practice altogeth-
er. we believe they have
silered the subject fully, but only from
an objective standpoint We believe in
the balancing of the two means. Too
much subjrction inpairs the thought, but
the objective mind can be reconciled to
the religious enthusiasm of the sub jective
mind.
Religious people need TO study much
There is even play of the emotion with
intelli gence. The boiler needs constant
replen ishing with water A continual
esci ping Of steam Will soon make the
boiler go dry.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
An Active Real Estate Boom

Zeal estate men are anticipating
active real estate business this season
with II heavy tide of emigration. John
E. Frost. of Topeka. writes to Captain j..
III. Churchill that the country is welf
started upon genuine land boom and it
rests upon solid foundation This year
will witness the most active season in
real estate and the greatest advance in the
selling prices of lands that has sever been
seen in Kansas within 20 years.
Mr.. Frost gives for this. In
the first place. IA result of the terrible
sag in values and the staguation in real
estate, caused by the bursting, in 1887, of
the unnatural boom which eliminated
that time, and the era of liquidation ter
minating in the dreadful depression exis-
ting duriug the Popuiisr regime, land
prices dropped much below the real
values of the land they had ranged
above them during the boom period; but
the rise which has been gradually slow
has been gaining In strength a. the State
has got upon Il solid foundation, and
th- development and growth of all our
material interests has Increased.
Another reason most clearly apparent
is that the present prices. although much
higher than three years ago, is very much
lower than the lands actually worth
to f;irn.ers and stock raisers.
The value of lands in the States east of
ms, in the Missouri and NJ ississippi val
ieys, have reached very high point,
that farmers in Iowa, Missouri and Illi-
nois, have to conduct their operations and
earn interest upon land valuations OF
from $40 to $50 an acre, which is tempt
ing them and even forcing them to sell
out and go west to make new start on
cheaper lands, and with the advantage of
having large amount of cash capital
derived from the sale of their eastern
farms with which TO improve and stock
the land they can buy in Kansas, at from
So to $25 acre, which will yield them
about much returns the high priced
land which they have left east of the
Missouri river.
Another reason Mr.. Frost gives is that
the people of Kansas are practically out
of debt.
The small returns from other invest
ments is leading to the Investment in
lands, especially low priced lands of the
west.
In Mr. Frost's judgment within years
it will be impossible to buy acre of
good land in Ford county for less than $40
He has great faith in the flu
ture of the Arkansas valley.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
EAST END NOTES.

From the SpearvilIe News. Feb A.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Geo. F. Wey-
and, son, February 6, 1902
Geo. F. weyand went to Ness county
last Thursday morning to attend the fun
eraI of his mother law.
Rev. E. NJ. Carr closed his revival
services here Saturday night and left for
his home in Garden City, Sunday morn
ing.
Baird s. Dorsett sold the southeast
quarter of e-25 -23 to Cyrus a. and Her
bert G.. Wing for $3.50. These are the
parties who recently bought out the
Wiseman ranch.
Miss Minnie Shelly. who is teaching in
5th inst. for few days on account of an
epidemic of measles, which is raging
there.
A young lady not more than thous-
sand miles from here, attempted TO mail
letter at the postoffice last week without
any stamp on it. But no matter how
good looking a young lady is, cruel
hearted Uncle Sam endeavors to treat all
alike
Two gentlemen from Wilson county
were in town Wednesday, looking at the
country. They became disgusred with
the country because they couldn't buy a
quarter section and get another one
thrown in to get them to buy, they
went back east last night.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

that time, Feb. %, and we hope that the
committee will be prepared to make a
comprehensive report at that time and
that the people viii be ready to take the
matter up and carry it through We
know that it will cost something to
incorporate and maintain city govern
ment. but then we never get anything in
this old world of ours that is worth the
having that don't cost something
Every body come out to the next meeting
and don't hold back because you were
not born in Bucklin, for if you intend to
make Bucklin your home, you are just as
much interested the welfare of the
town as any one- If we don't incorpo-
rate and fix up the boundary of the town,
the first thing we know it will be spread
all around here aud same of the citizens
WON'T know where they are at.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
The Beautiful Princess of the Desert.

The Beautiful Princess of the Desert.
Miss Cole Mira ThreefinSer entertained
about 100 people at the opera house Sat
iirday night. Her lecture was somewh n t
of a disappointment. In addressing the
audience Miss Threefinger showed her
Indian skill in what is known .sjosh. -
It is supposed that only white people
have the knack of criticising, but the tu-
tored Indian princess used the whiteman's
device with consumnate facility and
adroitless. Her tongue sharpend with
iluInor and invective spared no one-even
other towns were scored. She is pretty
we'll up in the latest slang 10 peril
nent inquiry she told her interlocutor to
$50 way back and sit down. The In
dian princess is young anu stately, Cshe
is 81 and built the masculine plan.
She has feminine way and is some what
charming, but remarkably uncouth. No
wonder some young men and mature
bloods were Fascinated, and showered at
tention on the daughter of the desert.
Dressed In the conventional Indian gaI b,
with blanket and trinkets adornments,
she occupied some attention and caused
comment. She has some education, be-
ing a graduate of the Carlisle Institute,
bnt true to her Indian predilection the
civilizing influences were in the back
ground. withal. Miss Cole Mira is po-
lite in conversation and seems innocent.
Perhaps she knows what takes best with
a mixed crowd, whether the sayings or
talk conforms to the object of her mis-
sion or not. She is raising funds for a
religious school in the kiowa nation.
Her father is the present chief of the ma
ton. But we must not expect our Indian
wards to be mp TO the standard of human
excellence. Civilization goes backward
with the Intii An Unless kept we'll up in
the front it is checked. And Miss
Threefinger jost1es with the world she
will lose none of that human character
which knows how to take care of itself.
She will become educated in white man s
ways she goes along.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
Profitable investment.

This is the important season of the year
for the reading farmer-the man who
succeeds in his business. Now is the sea-
sou when the years business is summed
up; when the great shows and sales of live
stock are held when farmers institutes
and boards of agriculture are in session :;
when the farm paper takes the place of
what the active farmer has missed get
ting in his younger days at the agricul-
tural colleges; when each farm in the
West becomes. through his farm paper,
experiment station to him; when the
experiences of others are brought to-
geiher in the paper for his proflt and
without expense. Now is the time when
the wide-awake farmer can read and
think, and upon his reading and thinking
will depend his success. The sold
reliable'' KANSAS FARMER is full of
good reading and abundant food for
thought, and we are now able to offer it
tt, readers at club rates with the
OBE-REPUBLICAN for S1.5O for both
papers. This is vastly cheaper than be-
ing without it and il will show profits in
next seasons crops Try it and see.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
Reproduction of Buffalo Grass.

r. 5. Kellogg. of Fay. Kansas. comes
to the defense of buffalo grass seed in an
article published the Kansas City Star.
He says nature never fails to provide all
her species with adequate means of re-
grass is unusually fortunate. It reprodu-
ees both by seed and runners, and among
all the plains grasses is best adapted to
resist pasrurage and aridiiy. The obser-
want cattieman, riding along his pasture
fence in Western Kansas. sees he law of
the survival of the f1ttest well exemplifi-
ed On the inside of the pasture hnffalo
grass will pretiorninafe. while just outside
there will be an abundance of blue stem.
ly covered with buffalo grass fifteen years
ago. when they were grazed closely, now
yield good crops of blue stem hay be-
cause pasfuring has ceased. Ranchmen
in the sand hills of Nebraska, where buff
falo grass is scarce and greatly desired,
say that it is increasing with pasfurage
because it is better fitted than the other
species TO withstand such usage.
bulletin issued by the United States
is figured and described. The iilustra-
ton shows both seed and runners. 1t
flowers early in the sprin e and the stalks
are :wo or three spiked. In common
usage some OF the Graina grasses are fire.
quentfy confounded with the true buffalo,
but aside from other easily distiu guisha-
ble characteristics, they do not propagate
by runners
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

Judging from the Kansas press the con-
dition of the wheat plant in Kansas as be-
ing determined by two reports from Ford
ceunty-one unfavorable and the other
favorable. These divergent reports are
subject to much comment The truth Is.
very little is known about the condition
of the plant. but the prevalent opinion
is that it will be all right when warm
weather and moisture come. In making
an Investigation of the condition of the
Kansas wheat crop. Secretary Coburn, of
the State Board of Agi iculture, finds a
great many contradictions in the reports.
Some of the men who report to the board
every year and who are looked upon as
reliable say that the wheat in their coun-
ty is killed. while others in the same To-
caIity declare that 1t is in good condition.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
THE DODGE CITY REUNION.

The Southwestern Veterans Asso-
citation will hold its Ninth Animal
Reunion in the city park, at Dodge
City. Kansas, Sept. 2, 3, and s.,
1902
This association has made won
derful growth in the past few years;
so much so that there are only few
towns in its territory that can accom-
modate the large number who attend
its meetinge.
There are now in the association
Kansas, and Beaver county, Oklaho-
ma, and the prospects are that it will
soon embrace the entire big Seventh
Congressional District, thirty six
counties, each with u vice president
to look after the interests of their
particular county at the annual re-
unions.
1t was big undertaking for a city
of 5000 population to entertain 1000
visitors at one time for a week, but
Dodge City proved herself equal to
the occasion. and housed and fed all
who came. SO royalty, that the asso-
citation by an unanimous vots decided
to come again; and preparations are
now being made by the officers of the
association and citizens of Dodge
City to give all who attend our next
Reunion royal good time.
Dodge City Park is beautifully
shaded grove of 100 acres, on the
banks of the Arkansas river. Ad-
joining the park on the west is a fine
half-mile race track and ball ground
on which the Kansas Trotting Asso-
citation will hold their annual racing
event, at which time there will be all
the celebrated racers of the State.
There will be also a number of match
i ball games.
! President D. L. Sweeney and Sec
retary j. A. Arment and the citizens
committee made a great success OF
the last reunion as this place, and ii
Is assured that their untiring energy
will make the Ninth Annual Reunion
a greater one.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
A Legacy of the Grip

Is often a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness. lack of appetite, ener-
gy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack of
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splendid ton
ic, blood purifier and regulator of Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys-
tenn. and restore to health and good
ing, try them. Only soc. Perfect sat
isfaction guaranteed by Rath q Balm
bridge.
Gun repairing, ETC., key filing and all
kinds of repairing at the Novelty Works, !,
3 doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

'sI have used Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy for a number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and Group
have ever used in my family. I have not
words TO express my confidence in this
remedy--Mrs- j. A. Moore. North Star.
Mich. For sale by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
Millions Put to Work.

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by enormous de-
mand for the worlds best workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. For Constipa-
tion- Sick Headache, BiTliousness. any
trouble of the stomach, Liver or Kidneys
they're lnrivaied- Only 25c at Rath &
Bainbridge's drug store
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
For stomach Trouble.

81 have taken great many different
medicines for stomach trouble and con-
stipation,'' says Mrs. ,. Deiger of Dunk
erton, Iowa, ssbut never had as good re-
suits from any as from ChamberlaiD's
Stomach &c Liver Tablets For sale by
Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

Young man, if you would succeed in
life never mind about mathematic and
Greek roots. Learn to be a good
s.mixer.'' Learn to shake hands with
the man who says behind your back that
you are an upstart and a damphool.
When another mans wife tells some
other mans wife that she has no earthly
use for you, make yourself SO beastly
agreeable to her that she will go home
and tell her husband what amiable
being you are Never mind what the
men folks think of you. They don't
amount to a hill of beans. Stand in with
the feminines of this frail world. and
take our word for il, your life will be a
crazy quilt of tube roses and your entire
existence will be veritable wreath of
violets and primroses.-Ex-
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
Dead Beat Working Farmers.

II. j Dreibelblis, "A Harvey county
man living at Burton, warns the farmers
and Others against man going over the
country pretending to be land buyer.
working the fam for board and lodg-
ing Mr. Dreibeiblis says he has worked
fuis game on several of the Valley town
ship, Reno county. farmers, also of the
Harvey and Sedgwirk county people.
This man has beet, giving his name
Charley Kent He is about fifty years of
age, has light brown hair but is turning
gray. He has blue gray eyes, badly
crossed. wears gold framed spectacles.
He wears black hat, under coat of
light reddish brown, which fits rather
tight. with an outside coat of brown duck
pretty badly worn, black pants fringed
at the bottoms, shoes worn out at the
heeis.-Newton Republican,.
The great beauty about DIR. Caldwell :
Syrup Pepsfn is in its certainty to cure
Constipation, Indigestion. Sick Headache
and Stomach Troubles. Sold by Palace
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup PepsIn-that's
what keeps your head clear. your bowels
regular. Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20


Bear. the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &xzZzezSx
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20

sTo
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
sis.ss''s ss &1zSzezSm
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
AMERICANS EATING MORE REEF

Kansas city. Mo. Feb 4.-George NJ RommeI.
expert in animal industry. Department Of AEri-
culture addressing the annual meeting OF the Cen
tra Shorthorn Association here to-day. made the
statement that Americans are eating more
beef comparatively than before, and less pork
and mutton. Continuing. he said there more
cattle in the country I'm proportion 10 the
population than ever before and that the SUP
position that the number of beef cattle is growing
smaller had been based upon estimates that must
have been far from correct. Mr.. Romme said
that the number Of beef cattle. including dairy
stock. had shown a steady increase for the last
ifty wears. a fact that Of great sur
prise to the Department of Agriculture. In 1850
there were ne said 49l beef cattle to every thou
sand persons. while the proportion Goa 10
.0o. At tho same time the price Of cattle had
been kept up The proportion of sheep and hogs
TO p0pula tiOu Is falling
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

contingent territory. including Cambridge. Chelsea
Brookline and SorneryilIe. Objection was made by
J. ? Irgraham representing the Revere track
He said the franchise II granted TO take in Chei-
sea would interfere with the track at Revere FOL
lowing the discussion the Massachusetts athletic
Association withdrew the application Tor chelsea
ard sonervflle and the amended application was
Eranted
TIE application Of Arthur A. irwin for franchise
ior q track at Atlantic City was granted r I
Powers representing the Sew-Jersey Exhibition
Company. which received the franchise, requested
HAT the territory between the Passaic and the
hackenssck rivers be declared neutral, so that no
o1her district be encroached upon: Powers has Sc
eured htty-six acres of ground 70 build new track
lext fan. To the New-Hayen Coliseum, through
frederick Volt. granted new franchise and
osrship were also granted the Bay View Wheel
Gen. OF Newark, and the Century Road Club OF the
.oung Mems Christian Association. Franchise
asghts were granted 10 the Providence and Phila-
oeiphia coliseums.
Jimmy Michael applied behalf OF the Coney
Scsand Nelodome Company for franchise. The
oney Island track is 10 be finished in June. and the
ehehise, which was granted. provides that no more
RACKS be erected in the Borough of Brooklyn. a
= Mclean and Fred" Lake both applied for a
-~enehise for 4 track Lowell. Both applications
sae lsid over. Mclean is member Of the Revere
,Seeh Association. His partner. j r Ingrahan,
sho @ho was present asked that fun franchise be
51snteo 10 the Revere Beach track. This question
e. also laid over
" election % officers resulted follows: George
Aenoee Of Sprn gfield. president: c. y. Bloc
II ot Newark first vce-president: Colonel Felix
enoelsc haefer, Of Providence. second vice
a rSle4t, Thomas A. Roe. of this city, secretary;
y Setchelder, treasurer: board of control. A.