davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

a thoughtful person consults his best
interests by having a box of krause' 5
Headache Capsuls at hand; taken di-
rected they will prevent OF stop any
kind of headache. no matter what the
cause. in fact, if Your skull was cracked
they would prevent headache. Sold by
w. f. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31
II. e. wARlNC
DOES
House Cleaning
And Lays Carpets
Leave orders at Shoe Store.
Leave orders st Shoe Store.

First qualifications April 20.
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF.-NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICA TON.
United States Land Office.
Dodge City. Kansas, April ~, 1900
Notice is hereby given that Henry C. Baird
has filed notice of intention
proof before the Register and Receiver of sfe
United States Land Office. Dodge City. Kan
SaS, Monday, the 18th day June. 1900 on
timber culture application No 1912, for
the VIZ SE4- E5s SW4 of section No IS, in
township No. "A south, range No p west;
He names witnesses: Philip J. up,
Charles w richardson Jarnes Coffman, and
John II. Baird, all of Spearvilie, Kansas.
THoS- y. SCATEs. Register
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

:. Southwest quarter Is, %, 81.
Southeast quarter s, %, n.
Northeast quarter 8, 25, d.
Southwest quarter 8, %. 23.
Northwest quarter so, %, D.
Northeast quarter %, %, ..
North west quarter %, "a, D.
Northeast quarter 2, %. "a
Northwest quarter u, %. PA.
Southeast quarter 81, 20, III
Southeast quarter 80.
West half southwest quarter 34s 2os PA.
North half B. 20, %.
North half 10, 25, IS.
Northeast quarter of Is, % 25-
Northeast quarter 24- 20, 20
Northeast quarter IS, 70. 20
Southwest quarter 81, %, 26.
Au of 80, %, &C.
Southwest quar- ter Ia 70, %
North west quarter 20, 70, 20
South half northwest G garter ana nortn
half southwest quarter ~ 70, %.
y orthwcSt quarter so, &c. %.
Lot 1 in 4, 26, "a
Lot 3, in g, &c, p.
Southwest quarter II, 26, "a
Southwest quarter il, 20, ~
In Township %, Range 25:
Sw ,. 6, he 10, ne 20
In Township &c. Range %:
Sw Is; ali section 30.
In Township p, Range %, following:
Sw /, w hlf and e hif sw ,, ne Z, ne
10, ne -, Sc H. S hlf he and n hlf Sc Is,
lie 20.
In Township p. Range % following:
Sw H. las l2O acres bottom; 90
joins above; u hlf NY "a, I20 acres in %
ana Il II Dill near DOllOIn ldtiU aDONt1
hlf 80
In Township 20, Range 24 following:
Sw g, $ hlf Sc s. NV IL, ne 20, 81,
ne D, hlf sw and w hlf Sc 81
In Township p. Range % following:
NV, Sc II, %. p, n lIf ne %,
ne 81, 80, hlf So
IN township y, Range &c following:
Sc s, Is. 10, 20
In Towns hip IS, Range p following:
w hlf 1, T. sw II, II ilf %, Sc %,
sw % and NV %, ne 30
In Township IS, Range % following:
Sc s, Sc II, 1eO acres i'll 80.
In Township Is, range % following:
Several quarters in 3, 4, 8, 10; Sc 6,
ne 8. sw %, W hif NV and Llf %,
NV %, sw IS, also 500 acres in %, so, 81
and 81.
In Township 2s, Range % following:
Ne ,, : hlf 5. II hit s, sw 20. sw p.
In Township % Range 26 following:
Ne 3, ne 6, NV 8, ne 8. ne II, sw u.
Sc IA, ne 10, ne Is, n hlf 20, NV 2l, w hlf
ne and hlf %. NV %, ne y, Sc 29s
Sc 81.
In Township IS. Range % following:
Ne ). n hif NV >, n hlf 6, Sc IS. ne
II, sw - Sc II. Sc IS, ne 10, my 20, NV
p, ne p, NV "a. hlf IS, Sc 20, hif 80,
above quarters are in solid bodys hlf
30.
In Township 30, Range 21 following:
Ne ., ne 10, 81, %, sw 81
IN Township 20, Range % following:
Sw %, NV IS, 800 acres in % and 81,
1G0 acres in 30.
In Township %. Range % following:
Sw 1. 10, e hlf NV and e hlf sw a,
w hlf II, sc II. w MI sc ana e MI SW ZJs
hlf Sc and hf 81.
In Township 30, Range 24 following:
Ne 3. and ), 6, and hlf
NY and W hlf ne z, sw s; W nj ne and e
hlf NV IL. ne and ID, hlf hlf 10,
Sc 21, sw 81, Sc 80, all section 80, sw 81,
ne 80.
In Township %. Range % following:
Sw 2 ne 8 NV g. Sc IL, NV IL, sw Is,
10, ne 20, Sc %. NV 27. 100 acres in
50, hlf ne and II hlf Sc 81, ne 30.
In Township %, Range 26 following:
y q and
II, IA, Is, sw 80, 81, NV 30,
Sc 80.
We have several alfalfa farms and
several tracts unimproved land in bodies
of from one section upwards for sale.
Ranches fitted out ordered
REV ES & KIRKPATRICK.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31
dandruH and

ssWas troubled with dandruff and
falling hair for several years. Tried
Hair Remover removed the dandruff at
once and my hair is comming in again
Would not be without it at any price. -
w. j Walsh Iowa City. Iowa w. F.
Pine
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31
Petersburg. m. Oct. 18tb. 1888.

= Petersburgs III, Oct 18th, 1888.
Pepsin Syrup Co.. Monticello. III.
Gentlemen.-Oura baby Esther has
never tasted a drop of medicine other
than Dr. Caldwen.s- Syrup Pepsin for
more than a year. 1t entirely cured her
of constipation. She is a loving child
and since gave her your medicine she
has been perfectly healthy, although she
had not been well and strong until we
began using it. We know of others who
are using it with equally good results
Wishing you success Greatfu1ly yours,
Mrs c. A Truekmuller. Sold by w. f.
Pine
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

Sound advice to those who haYe kidney
and bladder troubles. is to take safe,
sure medicine like Foley's Kidney Cure
Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

A FOLLOWER OF MEAsLES-In many
instances persistent cough follows
attack of measles In speaking of this
Mr.. Walter B. Beel, editor of the Elllin
On. o. Times. says: Three weeks ago
L had Il bad attack OF measles which left
me with bad cough. j took several doses
of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy and the
cough has entirely Disappeared l con-
slider Cham berlain's medicines the best
on the Market For sale by w. s.
y mos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

We have the best and cheapest harness
ever brought to Dodge City
SINS s. SIMS
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

Croker, in England, tells reporter for
London Times, Another thing is help
ing to the election of Bryan is the strikes
and labor troubles
OF course. AND that's just what these
strikes are created for Does any one
know OF a strike of consequence or i'm
portance outside city under democratic
eOnUrOI2
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

CELERY AND SARsAPARlLLA Compound
purifies the blood and cures liver and
kidney troubles. Sold only by
w F. PINE, Druggist.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

II Photos for 25c, at Burrell's Studio.
ON the 20th, 3Ist, and 2ad OF each months,
Sundays excluded. II
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

1 consider it not only pleasure but a
duty owe to my neighbors to tell about
the wonderful cure effected in my case by
the timely use of Cham pertains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeo,. was
taken very badly with fiux and proc.lreu
n bottle of this remedy. A few doses q.
pleasure in recommending it to others
suffering from that dreadful disease.
w. LYNCH, Dorr, w. Va. This remedy
is sold by w. s. Amos.
The Crescent has just received a line of
Carpets, representing ten thousand dol
lar stock consisting of the latest patterns
in Moquetts. Administers, Wilton Vel
vets, Body and Tapestry Brussels and
Ingrains. Don't fail to see this elegant
line of Carpets, for they are beauties.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

Tho best spring medicine, Celery and
Sarsaparilla Compound. Sold only by
w f. PINE, Druggist.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

Below is a partial list of landsw offer
to first conner. Look over the list. liz
there is anything You want better see US.
Ne are going to sell it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31
First pub. May 3rG.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas, pr. -. 1900
Notice is hereby given that the FOLLOWING z
named settler has filed notice OF
to make final PROOF in support of his claim
ana that said proof viii be made before til
Register & Receiver of the United States Land
Office at Dodge City Kansas. on June ., 1900,
VIZ: Charles NJ. Chambers, Ii. f. No. 1881
for the :, !, Sec 25, Il 25 south, II. "a west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuItiv3l-
ton OF said land. viz:
John SIaVen, Waldo TarbOX, Frank Cham
beis and David T. Weagley. all of Dodge City,
Kansas TIOs- a SCATfsS,
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31
List Your Land
AND RANCHES WITH US

Within the next week, We want list
OF everything in the county that is
for sale.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

Pneumonia follows la grippe, but never
follows the use of Foley7s Honey and Tar,
the great throat and lung remedy. w. s.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

For belts, belt buckles. purses, jewelry
notions of all kinds go TO
TIE NOVELTY 8 RACKET STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31
Don't Forget

That you can buy tinware Of all kinds
at bottom prices at the
RACKET s NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

VIII pay you to call and see our stock
Of harness. SIMS s SIMS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

Our harness comes from the largest and
oldest mouse in ST. Louis. SDs Sc SIMS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

-Rey. S. B. Osborn and wife, left.
Tuesday evening, for their new home in
Lafayette, Ind, where they Will do ser
vice for the Lord in the name of the
Christian Catholic church. Their places
here will be supplied by Elder David a.
Reed and wife Evangelist Mary Reed.
Of Michigan. We wish them health and
prosperity in their new home.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31

The Epworth League State Conven
ton meets in Topeka. June 10 TO 81. Thi
viii be a grand affair. and many distin
guIshed Methodists Will be present ano
address the convention. Geo. Il. Mar
tin, of this city. is the program a
Leader in the Department Of Mere,
and Help
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-31
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

The weather is balmy and everything
as growing finely.
c. n. Beesen returned from a trip to
Illinois ,I,.1eslnr 11iecht
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
The River Diverted.

Washington, May 2.-Attorney Gem
eral Goddard, of Kansas, is here to
file a bill in behalf OF his state in
the supreme court for an order to en-.
join the people of Colorado from di-
verting the water of the Arkansas
river and its tributaries for irrigation
and other purposes and compelling
Kansas to go dry The Arkansas
river rises in the Rocky mountains
of Colorado and receives the rainfull
of an enormous watershed, but, how
ever, is practically dry for six months
Of the year. 1t comes out of the
mountains at Canyon City, Colo, a
roaring torrent, flows thru thirteen
counties of Colorado. with valley as
rich as that of the Nile, but after the
spring floods practically disappears on
reaching the Kansas line because its
waters are consumed by the popula-
ton along its route in Colorado. 1t
is one of the most important rivers
in the west from an agricultural stand
point and nearly one-ffth of the popu-
lation Of Kansas is directly dependent
upon it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Webster city church Feud.

Webster City, April 30.-Rev. j. G..
Jacoby, former pastor of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran church in this city, to-
gether with r. B. LIE Roy, superinten-
dent of the Sunday school, have been
placed under arrest on an information
filed by member of the church coun-
ell. For long time the church mem
bership has been divided into two fac
tions, and Rev. Jacoby was compelled
to resign on account of the contention.
Saturday night several of his
sympathiers met at the home of par
ishioner and sent out notice of a
meeting to be held at the church last
Thursday. On meeting at the church
they found a new lock on the doors aud
could not get in without removing a
screen in the basement, which they
did. After getting inside Rev. Jacoby
yves seized by one of the opposing fac
tons and removed from the church.
He was placed under arrest but at the
trial was dismissed. Other arrests
We're made but the trials have not yet
been held.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
AFTER HER sLAYERs.
Reward to be offered In Case of NIabe
ScbOfleld.

Des AIoines, May 2.-William Arm
strong, of MaAburg, is circulating a
petition in Maxburg and neighboring
parts OF Madison county to raise u
fund of $1,000 with the intention of
offering it as reward for the arrest
and conviction of the murderers of Ma
bel Schofield. Mabel Schofield was the
young woman whose body was found
in the Des Moines river near the city
bath house in this city last fall, who
either was murdered or committed
suicide. An effort was made by Max
burg people, where She lived, to in
duce the governor to offer reward,
but the failure OF the coroner's jury
to find that She was murdered pre-
vented him from doing this. Arm
strong, in published interview ut
Winterset, claims that there was evil
dence before the coroner's jury show
ing who the murderers We're and that
this was suppressed because of I'M
proper influences brought to bear on
some Of the officials.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
YoUTsEY,s ABSENCE DESIRED.
w. HI. Culton Testlfies Taylor Wanted
Him to Leave Kentucky.

Frankfort, Ky, May Nv. H. Gull
ton resumed his testimony in the Goe-
bel murder investigation yesterday. He
stated that Governor Taylor authorized
the witness to give Youtsey any
amount of money desired if he would
leave Kentucky. At conference in
Lexington the Sunday before Governor
,Goebel was shot it was decided that
Representative Henry Berry, who had
been unseated d few days before,
should go to the house of representa-
tives next morning and take his seat
and refuse to give it up.
Van Meter, his opponent, was to be
in some way prevented from going to
the hall that morning. Caleb Powers,
who was at the conference, telephoned
to Governor Taylor at Frankfort two
Or three times in regard to the confer
ence.
On cross-eXamination Culton said he
did not know of any list of state sena-
tors or representatives who were TO be
put out of the way. Culton said he did
not know where Powers or Youtseey
We're when the shot was fred. The
last talk he had with Youtsey the lat
ter said the plan to kill Goebel had
been abandoned
Circuit Clerk Moore of jackson coun-
ty denied that Culton had told him
anything about plan to bring on
riot and kill Goebel and other members
of the legislature.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
rectiy, filling up every part Of the

rectiy, filling up every part Of the
form (Sheet ~.
9-Carefully guard against mis-
takes. Estimate as best you can the
amount required for postage. Domes-
tic postage on letters is two cents
for each onuce or fraction thereof.
Foreign postage on letters is five
cents for each half ounce or fraction
thereof. The registrv fee is always
eight cents for each letter, in addition
to postage.
10-Letters which have been regis
tered, but no others, may be carried
in secure inside pocket of the coat,
so as to be kent separate from other
mail matter; but carriers response
bility for every letter registered by
him is absolute, and no excuse will be
accepted for loss or mistreatment.
11-Transact all business with pa
irons, and with officials and clerks at
the main Office and stations, quietly,
quickly and correctly.
12-Carriers must thoroly learn and
obey the printed instructions on their
receipt books. Ignorance of or failure
to comply with them will not be eA-
cused.
Note--For the present. carrier reg
istration will be confined to the resi-
dental districts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
IOWA STATE FAIR.
Program and Premium List Just Issued
-S35,OOOin Premiums.

The premium list and program for
the forty-frst annual fair of the Iowa
State Agricultural society has just
been issued, and shows that $4,000 in
premiums will be distributed among
exhibitors and winners of purses in
the speed department. The fair be-
gins Friday, August "a, and continues
for nine days or up to and including
Saturday, September 1. The first two
days, however, are days of prepara-
ton, and the third, Sunday, the gates
will be closed, thus making Monday,
August 81, really the first day of the
fair. Tuesday, August as, is soldiers,
women's and childrens' day, when SOL
diers, their wives and widows will he
admitted free. Tickets will be furn-
ished the G. A. Il. department OF
Iowa and will be distributed by it..
The plan will be made known later,
and information may be obtained, pre-
sumably, by application to a post cons
mander.
The officers of the association say
that every indication points to the
coming fair as record breaker as far
as attractions, stock exhibits and ev-
erything that goes to make up first
class exhibition goes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
A Lake city Tragedy.

Lake City, May PA terrible trag-
Wilcox, south of this place, Sunday
night. Wilcox was shot and killed
by his son, the murder being commit
ted while the son was trying to pro-
tect his mother from the abuse of a
drunken father. He expresses deep
regret for his terrible deed, but says
his mother was in danger of her life
and that the fathers abuse had be-
come unbearable. The coroner will
hold an inquest and the matter will
be thoroly investigated. Sympathy is
generally expressed for the son and
mother. The immediate circumstances
of the shooting, further than those al
ready related, have not yet been
learned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
1t Joins tho Rest of the State In Re.
turning Present Congressman.

keosauqua, May 5.-The First COM
gressional district republican conven.
ton assembled in the opera house in
this city Thursday afternoon. There
was surprisingly large attendance
for an occasion where there was no
contest for congressional honors, and
the goodly number was supplemented
by the best of good feeling and party
enthusiasm. The weather was ideal,
the Koesauquan hospitality in full
bloom and everybody enjoyed the de-
lightful days outing.
Congressman Hedge was renomin-
ated by reclamation. Sam Clark, OF
the Keokull Gate City, was presented
and delivered Il rouSipg address, prais-
ing the work of Congressman Hedge
and the course of the Mckinley admins
istration.
The committee on resolutions by
Chairman Howell, of Lee county, re-
ported the following brief and perth
nent declaration:
Resolved: The republicans of the
First congressional district of Iowa eX-,
press our unqualified confidence in the
policies and purposes of the republican
party as eNemplified in the admins
tration of William Mckinley, repre-
|senting, as it does, the highest patriot
ism and best type of true American
spirit.
We express appreciation of the Off
cial services of our congressman, Hon.
Thomas Hedge, and that he has full
filled the highest measure of ability
and service which has distinguished
our former representatives of this dis
trict
The platform was adopted by unan-
imous vote, and the convention adj
journed.
The new congressional committee
convened and reelected Mr.. LaMonte
Cowles chairman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
KENT MAY LOSE JOB.
Uucle Sans Strained Relations With
Turkey Affects Iowan's Position.

Ames, May 2.-The perturbed condi-
ton of the relations of the United
States and Turkey may result in the
latter's refusal to further consider the
appointment Of Prof. d. y. Kent, of
Iowa, to the position of agricultural
instructor to the government, even
tho Cancellation is ultimately effected.
Several months ago, as told in the
Times Republican correspondence,
Prof. Kent received word from the im-
perial council of the sultan, that the
nation desired to give further assist
ance to the agricultural industry and
that it had sent to America, the rec
ognized leader in that science, for
competent man to act in position
similar to that of the secretary Of ag-
riculture in President Mckinley's cab
met. First, the Turkish minister at
Washington conferred with President
Mckinley, who referred him to Mr..
Wilson. The latter, after learning eX-
actly the nature of the place. to be
filled, recommended for the minister's
consideration and investigation, d. A.
Kent, of Iowa, with whom the secreta-
ry had been associated in building up
the state agricultural college and with
y
Quoted the agricultural station at
AmeS.
After making careful investigation
of the record of Prof. Kent, the sui
tan's representative opened CORES
pondence with him and later made
favorable report on his name to the im-
perial council. A short time after that
the appointment was received and was
accepted by Prof. Kent, who was at
that time at his country home near
Jewell Junction, where he had COM
menced most stupendous undertake
ing in the way of feat in civil engi-
neering, that of converting the whole
of Mud lake into cultiyatable farm
land.
At the time he received the appoint
ment Prof. Kent believed that he
would leave for Turkey in few weeks,
but the matter has been delayed, and
he has not yet received definite in
structiops about the work. Now that
a controversy of SO serious nature
has arisen between the two nations,
Turkey may refuse to place an Ameri-
can in one of her chief government Of
fees, even tho she were certain she
would be materially benefited by the
acquisition. Prof Kent has received
no word from the government for sew
eral weeks and it is feared that the
matter has been entirely dropped, a
fact that the professors many friends
in this and neighboring states will be
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
war Felt In England

That the effects of the present war
between England and the Beers are be-
ing felt in the former country, is evil
denced by communication which
Henry Webb, of this city, received re-
Gently from his sister, Mrs. Ellen Ing
lett, of Wolwich, England, in which
she says that rents, fuel and provi-
sions of all kinds are advancing rap
idly in price. At the government arse
nal where there are ordinarily but
5000 men employed, there are at pres
ent 10000, fact significant that the
war is not over.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
CONDITIONS IN coEuR D,ALEsE.
Country is Developing Rapidly but
Trouble il Sill Feared.

Omaha Bee: q. II. Wheelock, inter-
nal revenue agent, has returned from
Il two months tour of inspection of
the internal revenue Offices of Color
ado, Utah, Idaho. Montana and Wash
ington. This territory was added to
Mr.. Wheelock's territory this year,
and this is his first trip to those
states under the new arrangement.
In the mining states the principal
trouble he finds is in the matter of
stamping transfers of mining stock,
where, thru the ignorance of the deal
ers, the government has to eSpend
considerable effort to have papers
properly prepared.
Ten days ago Mr.. Wheelock was in
the Occur d'Alene country and tells
an interesting story of the conditions
which prevailed in that section during
the reign of the members of the min
ers' union and the conditions obtaining
since United States soldiers We're
placed in the district.
For the first time in ten years."
said Mr.. Wheelock, the people OF
that district are beginning to feel that
they are free men. Before the United
States sent troops to the mines no one
dared to express a sentiment in oppo-
sition to the miners union. If one
persisted in opposing the leaders OF
the union he was either driven from
the state or killed. A friend Of mine
telling of his experience with the min
ers before the troops arrived, said
that he went to Werdner one evening
on business, and in the office of the
hotel began to talk with the landlord.
My friend denounced the methods of
some of the miners and then started
out of the door. He was followed by
IL stranger who was listening to the
conversation. After the door was
closed the stranger approached and
said:
See here, young man, do not
know your business nor do want to
but you talk too much for your own
good. A word to the wise is sufti-
Gent
My friend took the hint and got
away from the town without trouble,
but others were not SO fortunate. The
miners union at Occur d'Alene was
worse than the Molly Maguires in
Pennsylvania. They are still organized
and only await the withdrawal of the
federal forces to resume full sway in
the district Under the influence OF
the troops the country is developing
rapidly. People who were driven from
the country have returned and have
invested money in the mines. All is
quiet now, but the people tremble
when they think of the withdrawal Of
the soldiers"