davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

only by learning to stem the tide Of mis-.
fortune that you are enabled to reach the
head Of the stream. Promise me this,
and | will write the future history Of my,
state and dedicate each page to progress.
And now, as am about to take the
oath and receive the commission Of the
high office to which the people have
elected me, promise you In this splen-
did presence that today dedicate the
best energies and purpose OF my life to
its duties. Recognizing the supremacy
of law, I believe In the enforcement Of
every law on The statute books. To
promise that no mistakes will be made is
beyond the range ofpossibility, butspeak-
Ing for my colleagues Of the new admin
istration and myself, we pledge you they
will be mistakes, not crimes. f
When my term of office Is ended and |
return this commission to the people from
whom ! receive 1t, II | can bring 1t back
as unstained, with promises as well kept,
with success as honestly achieved as does
my honorable predecessor today, feel
that I will be entitled to the plaudits,
"Well done, thou good and faithful SER
yant," - " s'
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

j J. y l4l, b f.|t
and the present grand medical examiner,
has made an exceptionally good record
IN the office. The Grand lodge will meet
in Wichita, FEBRUARY %,
The lodge here installed new officers
last week as follows: Past Master Work
man, Forest Hammond; Master Work.
man, A. v. Poston; Foreman s. v.
Sturgeon; Overseer, Frank McElgunr'
Rec9Tder, Frank Hobble; Ffnancler, 2.
swlRehart; Receiver, y G. Grobety,;
Guide, Grant Hale; Inside watch, Glen
Sldlow; Outside watch Harry Petlllon;
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
I CUT Off TO LIBERAL.
First Report Regarding It May be the
WA Real Explanation.

!. When the Santa Fe survey from Dodge
City to Liberal was first started It was
irumored here that the Santa Fe would
run over the Rock Island from Liberal
10 Albuquerque, and the Rock Island
would enter California over the Santa Fe.
The following from telegram sent from
Chicago yesterday regarding a visit of
President Ripley to New York seems to
point that way:
s"'Ihe extension Of the Rock Island from
Liberal, Kan, to ElPaso, and its acquire
ment Of the Choctaw line, makes It a
dangerous competitor for southern Calf
fornia business, and, unless an under
standing between the two managements
was reached, the competition would lead
to great loss ofrevenue to both companies,
The latest phase Of this rumor is that the
Rock Island will shortly give up itsagree.
ment with the Southern Pacific, whereby
the Rock Island trains reach the Pacific
coast at present via El Paso, and will
adopt instead route via Albuquerque
and the Santa Fe line.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
in SHORT GRASS LAND,

A Garden City man while peaceably sleep
Ing in his room one night last week had his
shoulder dIslocated. His night mare EVIL
IDENTIFY, was on untamed broncho, or was not
sure footed. -
Hank Mayse, editor ofthe Ashland, Clipper
who has not forgotten how II used to feel,
spells 1t 'spankt" which probably picturs the
sting Of the sensation better than Spanked
Kinsley has so much money stored away
In her bank that gang Of robbers have been
attracted to that place. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to rob the National bank
there last week,
Larned always prepares herself for enler-
gencies. The city council has passed an or
dinance regulating the speed Of automobiles
on the streets Of that place. There ls not an
automobile IN Larned, but then stray one
might happen along at any time.
I.Y
Kearney county beet raisers made $200OO
from last years crop. They now need but
$0SO,OOo more to start as big sugar factory
as Lamar, Colorado, is planning.
The Gray County Times issued No. ! Of
Volume i, Thursday Of last week. 1t an.
nounces that II will be an "earnest advocate
Of temperance. sobriety, good government
and everything else that Is good"
Tie Liberal State bank will be changed to
National bank and will start out In Its new
role with capitalization Of $4,000.
The last discussion of the Shakespeare
club Of Liberal had for its subject matter q
mixture Of nuts, candles, fruit punch and
vocal music.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Several Cases Disposed of--.Court
Adjourned Until Next Week.

Several Cases Disposed of--.Court
Adjourned Until Next Week.
District court adjourned last week to
convene again on Tuesday, January 20.
During the first week several cases were
disposed Of.
Henry Cottrell who was arrested on
charge Of grand larceny pleaded guilty
to petty larceny and was sentenced to 10
days in the county jail. In the case Of
Nichols & Shepherd VS.. s. J. Ferguson,
a settlement was reached out of court and
the case was dismissed on motion Of the
plaintiff.
A verdict for the defendant was given
in the case of Brown VS.. Tarbox. In the
case Of Dickerson VS.. Manda, plaintiff
was given judgment, but new trial was
granted; I'rebilcock VS.. Simmons, yer.
dict for defendant. ''''
The trial Of case against Darlington
and Williams of Buckliu resulted in the
temporary injunction being made perIna-
nent. The former at last weeks session
of court was sentenced to 30 days and
$l00, fine and costs. The latter was dis
charged, but bis place In BuCklin was
declared a nuisance and ordered abated.
The injunction against Plnkston was
made perpetual and temporary injunc'
tlons were granted against other parties
at Bucklin.
A case which Is Of considerable inter-
est In Ford township was begun but was
not completed at last weeks session.
This Is the case Of Foskuhl VS.. Herzer
and involves the location Of the lines be-
tween different quarters Of land. The
lines have been in dispute in past and
the present suit was brought to settle the
controversy. \
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15

Mr.. b. Downing Of Hutchinson was .
Dodge City visitor Wednesday. R
Miss Blanch Harris who has been visit
Ing here went to Kansas City this weel
for few days stay. K.
Frank Barber is on crutches the past
week owing to q slight blood poison In
his right foot. MI
Mrs. D. B. Burke who has been Visiting
relatives and friends In Arkansas City,
has returned home.
Oh, Northrup turned over hls meat
market to Wing &Stanley On Wednesday
evening. Mr, Nonhrlp will Leave soon
tot trip to bis old home, sIs
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man enduring
pains Of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises
Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints.
But there's no need for II. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best salve on earth
for Piles too, 25c at Rath & Bainbridge,
Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
A Marvellous InYentlon.

Wonders never cease. A machine has
been invented that will cut, paste and
hang wall paper. The field Of inven-
tions and discoveries seems to be unlim-
tied. Notable among great discoveries
Ia DR.. Kings New Discovery ior Con-
sumption, 1t has done a world Of good
for weak lungs and saved many a life.
Thousands have used It aud conquered
Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Con-
sumption. Their general verdict is"It's
the best and most reliable medicine for
throat and lung troubles, Every 300 and
$l.0O bottle Is guaranteed BY Rath "
Bainbrldge, Druggists. Trial bottles free.
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
each other and the world and have added
largely to the pleasure and comfort Of the

each other and the world and have added
largely to the pleasure and comfort Of the
country home. Na'
And there is another characteristic that
ispeculiar to our people and that is the
love the people Of Kansas have for their
state. l have been led to inquire the
reason and think that this Is the answer,
First, 1t 10 asplendid and strenuous his
tory, this history Of Kansas. It is the
story Of grand possibilities realized, of
obstacles overcome, Of trials endured, Of
dreams materialized, Of ambitions at
tanned, aud the great body Of the men
and women who have written Kansas bis.
tory are still here to enjoy the full frui-
tlon Of splendid statehood; and the
prairie upon which they settled thai is
now their cultured homes, is bound to
them by ties that money candot measure
or treasure caunot buy. ~a
10 be called to execute the laws Of
such state, to administer the affairs Of
such Il people, is worthy the ambition Of
any man, and while the charm Of the
word, friend, means much to me, and
party obligations rest heavily upon my
shoulders, yet as your Governor, more
than friendships, more than party, shall
be to me the good name and welfare Of
Kansas, and believe my countrymen,
that the man In official life who builds
best for the state builds strongest for
bis party.
Here, where every man Is a factor and
a part Of the body polite; here where
we have society without caste, a reli-
gion without creed, q government with
out a head, held In splendid symmetry
by the invisible majesty Of the law, the
duties Of the citizen are greater than
they are In any other government among
the governments Of men. Men Of Kan
sas, her future Is In your hands. AS a.
stream can rise no higher than Its source,
the character Of q state can be no better
than the character Of the individual clti.
zen. Every true life lived, every duty
performed, every promise kept, builds
and strengthens the character Of the state,
Every life that Is failure, every prom
ise broken, every duty left undone, weak
ems the standard Of the body polite.
Young men and young women Of Kan
sas upon whose shoulders Is fast falling
the mantle Of responsibility you are the
heirs Of splendid legacy, you are the
keepers Of a great trust. Let your aims
be high, your ideals practical. Do not
abuse success, nor be discouraged BY
f1 -a9 . = " Z.
failures Do well The duties that each
day will bring and remember that Y ID
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
storms and tempests Of centuries, !.
stronger for the victories she has won,

storms and tempests Of centuries, is
stronger for the victories she has won.
And this brings us to the duties and
responsibilities Of the hour and the occa.
sion. Kansas great past we owe to you:
Kansas greater present we live with you
and Kansas still grander future we must
help to make. Our people have protlted
by every experience and know Kansas
better with each succeeding year. In
stead Of waiting for climatic conditions
to cnange, they haye adapted business
conditions to the climate as 1t is, and
there is no part of the state today but re-
sents the idea that 1t needs sympathy and
that it Is not specially favored. Indeed, |
have been told In confidence during the
past year by some citizen Of nearly every
county In Kansas that bis special county
was one Of the very best counties in the
state. a. to
This is Kansas spirit and Is making
Kansas character. Indeed ! have an
abiding faith in the man who believes
his home, however humble 1t may be, the
best place on earth, and bis town. bis
county, his state and his country the best
In all the world. W
With each passing year new and un-
suspected possibilities present themselves
to our people, and while agriculture is
and always will be the great source Of the
states wealth and commerce, yet her
mines Of salt, zinc, lead and coal, her
wells Of gas and oil are but suggestive Of
her possibilities as great manufacturing
state. Lying as we do within easy access
Of and adjacent to the greatest cotton
fields Of the world, what an opportunity
presents Itself for the investment Of brains
and capital. The craftsmanship Of the
present should encourage by wise legis-
lation the investment Of capital and the
employment oflabor and while we must
stay tho hand Of avarlce and greed, at
the same time we must encourage thrift
and industry.
The basis Of good citizenship Is The In
telligence Of the citizen. Our public
schoolsystem ranks with the best ID the
Union, 1t must and will be maintained.
The demand Of modern society Is for ed
ucated boys and girls, educated men and
women, willing to take thelrplace among
the worlds great host Of generous
workers. &
Kansas spirit and energy have been
quick to utilize every innovation that con.
ddces to the welfare Of our people. The
free rural mails and the rural telephones
have brought our urban population into
closer social and business relations With
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
The Union Bible Class.

A meeting of all those interested Id
Bible study will ba held Sunday after
noon In the Christian church from 4 to5
O'Clock, The purpose Is to begin course
Of practical Bible study under the leader
ship Of Fl. al. Rink. I
The Globe-republican., 1903-01-15
AMONG The woRKMEN.
Grand Lodge Next Month. Local
Lodge Initiates New officers.

Lodge Initiates New Officers
The Workman lodge OF Dodge CITY,,
which Is much the strongest IN members
ofany Of the lodges here, having 3lO
members, Will have d special interest in
tbe nextmesdng Of the grand lodge, at
which they will ask III the reelection Of
|Dr.S.J. Crumbineto the office cf Grand
Medical Examiner. The lodge here
dcsa hot expect any difficulty whatever
! Sinsecurlngs Dr. Ctumblne's reelection
asla second term is the custom ordinarily,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
Kansas City Journal.

kansas City Journal.
If you tell the average Missouri farmer
that he ought to use a little more science
in his business he will reply that the advo-
Gates of scientific methods are mere the
orists; that they do very well in their way,
but they can't teach a practical azricultur-
list anything in his line. Robert H. Kern, a
st. Louis lawyer. has lately given the con-
sentative farmers of Macon county a lesson
in scientific agriculture that has opened
their eyes. In settling an estate he came
into possession of some almost worthless
city property. This he traded for some
land in Macon county which seemed almost
equally valueless. The larger part of 1t
under water most of the time, and
good crop never had been raised on it, Mr.
Kern called in an engineer and had him
make plans for a drainage system. Then
he called in farmer who understood the
science of agriculture and put him to work
The land was drained perfectly, a bog be-
came fine meadow, and where a swamp
had been from time immemorisi bumper
corn crop was raised. Now that farm
which. when Mr.. Kern got it, would hardly
have brought So per acre, is worth $50 per
acre. Ten thousand dollars worth of corn
was raised on ii last year. 1t is said half
the jewellers in the Charlton bottoms are
now talking about hiring scientific engi-
neers as farm hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
Country Gentleman.

country Gentlemdn.
I. There is much confusion in regard
to the names of millets. some varieties
passing under several different names, and
a given name often applied to several diff
ferent varieties. The Foxtail millets are a
group that are characterized by compact
head. The common, Hungarian, German
and Golden Wonder millets are the most
common of this class. The Barnyard mil
let's have an open head like the common
barnyard grass. from which they were
probably derived. There several va
rieties of these.
The common millet is the most reliable,
does best on ordinary soils, and makes the
best hay. The German millet yields heav-
Ter on moist, rich soils, but will not do so
well on poor. dry land. 1t makes a coarse
hay. To produce forage to feed out green,
1t Is desirable. Hungarian millet makes a
finer hay than German. and on good soils
produces more than common mllet, but
IL will not resist drought like the latter.
The japanese millets are scarcely distin-
guishable from the German. Pearl milet
is one of the largest and most vigorous
growing sorts when sown on rich, moist
land. 1t has been reintroduced to the pub
lie time and time again under different
names, and claimed to be new acquisition.
Pencillaria and Wonder grass among
it's newer names.
The millets will not do their best either
a ioamy soil They are surface feeders
and require readily available food in the
surface layer of the soil. The seeds are
small, and the young plants start slowly
at first. Hence il is desirable that the land
be thoroughly worked to nberate plant
food and to bring the seed bed into fine
condition. II the land can be plowed some
time before seeding. SO as to allow the sub
surface soil to become settled and some
what compacted to bring up moisture
from below while the surface is being fined
by frequent narrowing, the conditions will
be favorable for a quick and satisfactory
start.
The usual time for sowing millets is dur
ing the months of May and June. The
smaller varieties. intended for hay-mak-
ing. are sown broadcast and lightly har-
rowed in. II the soil is quite dry, the land
should be rolled. Two or three pecks of
seed per acre should be sown of the Fox
tail varieties, and one to two pecks of the
finer hay. Pearl and other large-growing
sorts may be sown In drills and intertilled
to good advantage IL the object is to pro-
duce a large yield of coarse fodder. The
poorer the land the more seed should be
sown, as on such land the plants do not
stool as on richer SOIL
In every instance when we have grown
Silverhull and Japanese buckwheat side by
side for comparison. the japanese has out
Yielded the Silverhull, the difference rang
ing from 10 to so per cent
AS TO the milling qualities OF the two va
rieties, there is difference of opinion. A
few years ago e was common to hear that
variety. OF late we have not heard of any
such discrimination. and In some recent
comparative tests the Japanese has yield
ed more flour per bushel, and the flour was
pronounced superior. II Is believed that II
certainly II not inferior to other sorts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
INDIANA FAIR DATES.
The Complete List as Announced by
Secretary Downing.

Following is list of the different county
and district fairs of the State and the
secretaries, the dates when they will DE
held, and list of the dates when the diff
ferent driving associations will give their
races, as announced by Secretary Down.
ing, of the State Board of Agriculture:
Indianapolis Driving Association. July
Ale, w. A. Holt.
Marion Driving Association. July H-25.
cambridge Driving Club. July 22-A. E. F.
Gordon.
Hagerstown. July 1881. E. S. Bowman.
Kokomo Driving Association. July 2S-Sl.
H. III. Leach.
Osgood, Aug Al. r. A. Creigmile.
Middletown Aug. As, F. a. Wisehart.
Logansport Driving Club. Aug. As. j. T.
TomlinsOn.
Paramount, Aug 1914, G. A. Fletcher.
Lebanon. Aug: 11-14. Riley Hauser.
New Castle. Aug. n-4. W. L; Risk.
Mt Vernon. Aug. 1922. N. ". Horton.
Edinburg (races), Aug. ISL
East Enterprise. Aug. 1921, r. s. Thomp-
Elwood. Aug. 1921, F. E. De Hority.
Frankfort, Aug. 1922, w. c. HimmeI-
Rockport, Aug 1922, James A. Payne.
Muncie, Aug. 24-2S, NJ. s. Claypool.
New Harmony, Aug: z-2S. G. c. Taylor.
Boswell. Aug. PAS: w H. McKnight.
Franklin, Aug 25-2s, w. s. Young.
Rushville, Aug. 25-2S, ]. Q. Thomas.
Newtown, Aug. 27-2S, Thos. Shultz.
Boonville Aug. 31-Sept. 5. j. f. Richard
son.
Laporte, Sept. IA, ]. E. Bowel.
Liberty Sept. IA, Milton Maxwell.
Salem, Sept. IA. w. w. Stevens.
Crown Point, Sept. IL Fred Wheeler.
Lafayette, Sept. IA. c. w. Travis.
Anderson, Sept. IA. d. III. Durbin.
Covington, Sept. LIS, Ross De Haven.
Shelbyville, Sept. 1-5, c. E. Amsden.
Bedford Sept. lis, s. T. Zollman.
Brazil, Sept. 2-5, A. d. Davis
Montpelier. Sept. I'll, c. L. Smith.
Charlottesville, Sept. I'll. w. F. Hulet
Chrisney. Sept: IL J; p Chrisney
Swayzee. Sept. sill. w. III. Ammon.
Columbus, Sept. Sill, Ed Redman.
Valparaiso, Sept. Sill, E. 5. Beach.
Ramelton, Sept. S-n, G. g. Campbell.
Rochester, Sept. 9-12, f. Dillon.
Indiana State Fair, Sept. H-1S. Chas
Downing.
Huntingburg Sept. 14-19. E. w. Pickhardt.
Huntington, Sept. 1919. A. L. Beck.
Decatur Sept. DPS, T. H Harris.
Portland, Sept 2S-Oct. 2, JAS F. Graves
Kendallville, Sept. 29-Oct. 2, j. S. Con-
logue.
Angola, Oct. 6-9, Orville Goodale.
Bremen, Oct. 60. l.. d. Ditty.
Bourbon, Oct. 1916, d. w. Parks.
Fort Wawne, Oct. 1917. VIM Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
Farm Notes.

To use more machinery and conveniences
of every kind, or to cut down your acreage,
appears the only remedy in sight for lack
of farm help.
There is no better egg producing food than
a combination of oats, bran, corn, green
stuff and insects, with the average waste
OF the average kitchen or dairy, and you
don't have to pay cents per pound for any
of these.
String beans can be grown as long as
the weather is warm The practice of
growing the earlier kinds alone is too
general, for ready sale awaits them when
ever they reach the markets Try some of
the late varieties. and keep up succession
as long as the opportunity permits.
Just as soon any crop or vegetables is
finished in the garden, spade the location,
them will sprout. If SO go over ii again.
which will save much valuable time and
labor in the spring. Late summer and fall
is the proper time to clean a garden. espe-
cially If weed seeds are to be eradicated.
The value of shelter and comfort for cat
tie is demonstrated in an experiment made
by the Arizona station. herd of mich
cows was exposed for three days TO cold
rain, at the end of which time the flow OF
milk had decreased just one-half. notwith-
standing that the cattle were properly fed.
II was a month before the cows gave as
much milk as before the exposure.
On the thirty-seven acres of ground de-
voted to the livestock department at the
worlds fair, at st. Louis, are being built
$500 stalls. Two thousand four hundred of
these are open stalls. 5xl0 feet The re-
naming 400 are box stalls. 10xl0 feet In ad-
dition four octagonal dairy barns will pro-
vide lao open stalls and twenty-eight box
stalls.
Dairymen should ever bear in mind that
their only hope OF competing with spurious
butter, melted lard and cottonseed oil Is
to produce only the choicest dairy butter.
Educate the tastes of the people up to the
use OF the highest standard and then hon.
estly supply the demand. Oleomargarine
can never supplant what Is known as gilt
edge butter. but Ii revels In the competition
with the low grade butter made by the
careless, shiftless farmer. Those dairy
men who do not observe the handwriting
on the wall and who continue the produc-
ton OF inferior parcels. will be driven from
| the business under a cloud Of loss and dis
appointment. The consumer who has had
an opportunity Of spreading his bread with
choice. fresh, highly-havored. aromatic
dairy butter will never become a willing
purchaser OF butterine or oleomarsarine.