davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
LANDS 70 LEASE.
Dodge City, Kansas, April 1fth
1900.

We have been appointed agents for all
the I2awson & Langley lands and are
now ready TO lease ali. or any parties
OF it, for one or two years Leases to
date from April LIST, 1900. All persons
having any portion of these lands under
fence are hereby notified to call and
see US at once. as lands cannot be used
longer until arrangements are made
with owners OF lands TO rentals.
RUSSELL SC CRANE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

C. N. Hoover has 40 acres of wheat
on his farm north of town which stands
about 20 inches nigh, aud has not begun
10 head. It is on ground on which kaffir
corn was listed and cultivated last year.
will yield upwards of so bushels per acre.
Not chineh bug can be found in his
field.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

n Orth west quarter 20. 20. 2I.
Southwest quarter %. %, 21.
Southeast quarter S, 25, p.
oitheast quarter 6. %, 80
Southwest quarter s, %. 23.
North west quarter 30, %, 23.
Northeast quarter 50. 25, y.
Northwest quarter 81. d, 23.
Northea quarter ,. 20, 24.
Northwest quarter p. %. 24-
Southeast quarter %, 20, 24.
Southeast quarter 80
West half south west quarter 81, %, n.
North half 3. %, 20
North half 10, % %
Northeast quarter of Is. %. %.
Northeast quarter 24- %, 20
Northeast quarter IS, %. %.
Southwest quarter 81, %, 26-
All of 80, %. &c.
South west qual ter IA. 20, %
Northwest quarter &c, %. %
South half northwest quarter 1 TT "a ana north
half southwest quarter 81 20 Do
Northwest quarter 30, -. ID
Lot i in 4. 26, "a
Lot ), in s, 26, 81.
South west quarter IL. &c, D.
Southwest quarter IA, &c, 24.
In Township &c, Range %:
Sw 2 6, ne 10. ne 20
In Township 26, Range &c:
Sw Is; all section 30
In Township p, Range p, following:
Sw ], hlf and hlf sw =, ne Z, ne
10. ne ID, Sc A. hlf ne and ilif sc Is,
20.
In Township %. Range 23 following:
Sw II. has l20 acres bottom; NV 20
joins above; hIf NV 24, l20 acres in 20
and p hlf %, near bottom land above;
w hlf So
In Township 2e, Range p following:
Sw6, hlf Sc 6, NV Il. ne 20, ne 81,
ne p, hlf sw and w hlf Sc 81.
In Township. 81, Range % following:
Nv z, sc II, Sc p, ne 24, II hlf ne %,
81, ne 30, hlf 80.
In Township %, Range 26 following:
Sc s, NV 49, NV 10, sw 20.
In Township IS, Range q following:
w hlf 1, lie 4, sw II, II 4llf 23, Sc %,
% and NV %. ne 30
In Township IS, Range p following:
Sc 8, Sc II, 160 acres in 30
In Township IS, range % foIlowIne: .
Several quarters in 3, 4, 8, 10; Sc 6,
ne 8. sw %, hlf NV and w flf %,
%. IS, also 500 acres in 20, 30. 81
and 3D.
Ia Township IS, Range p following:
Ne 3, s hlf ., hlf s, sw 20, sw ~
In Township % Range &c following
Ne 3, ne 6, NV 8, ne Q, ne II, sw II:
Sc IA. ne 10, ne Is, hlf 20, NV 81, w hif
ne and hlf NV %. 26, ne u, Sc %,
In Township IS, Range &c following:
Ne 3, hlf NV .. hlf ne 6, Sc %, ne
II, sw IL, Sc II, Sc Is, ne 10, my 20,
II, ne % NV "a. hIf IS. Sc %. hIf 80,
above quarters are in solid body; hlf
/ 30.
In Township 20. Range q following:
Ne o. ne 10, ne 2I, %, sw 81.
In Township 20, Range p following:
! sw y, NV 2s, 800 acres III % and 80.
1GO acres in 30
In Tow nsllip 20, Range % following:
Sw /, ne 10, hn NV and hlf sw "A,
" llf 10, sc u, w hif sc and hlf sw %,
W hlf sc apt. e hlf sw 81
In township 20, Range 24 following:
Ne 3. ne and sw ,, Sc 6. sw and e hlf
NV and W hif ne Z, sw s. " IIlf and e
/ Ilf NY IL, ne and sw 10, hlf " hlf 10,
sc p, sw 27, Sc 80. all section 30, sw 81,
ne So.
In Township %. Range % following:
Sw 2, ne 3, 6, Sc II. NV II, sw IS.
NV 10, 20, Sc p, 27, 40 acres in
80, hif ne and n Iif sc 81, ne 3d.
! In Township %, Range 26 foliowing-
I Lots j. in l. NV 6, ne 10, NV and Sc
II, NV IA, sw IS, 80, NV 81, NV 81,
Sc So.
| We have several alfalfa farms and
several tracts unimproved land in bodies
of from section upwards for sale.
Ranches fitted out as ordered
REEVES & KIRKPATRICK.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Monday morning the parsonage of the
Presbyterian church was the scene Of
much rejoicing, when girl was born to
the pastor aud his Wife. bIr. Westwood
is wearing his honors with becoming
equanImity.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

The Water and Light company Tues
day evening made q proposition TO the
city to furnish water and ten arch lights
for 5 50 a month. The city refused the
proposition, but offered to give $l50
month for the use of water and fifteen
arc lights for street use.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Aaron Carmichael is improving, and
Mrs. Strange is considered out of danger.
Mrs Hinkel remains the same.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Mrs. S. J.. Crumbine, Mrs. c. NJ. Bee
son ana Mrs Henry Simmons are attend
ing the meeting Of the Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star at Hutchinson, and Will
return Friday night.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Dodge City gets $64.l4 from the fire
relief fund, as apportioned by the State
superintendent of Insurance.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

In addlfIon 70 the above I Will offer for
sale at bargain the following number of
acres located in the sections, township
and range given Among which is a few
fine ranches. and great deal of fine bot
tom and alfalfa land Come quick If you
want to buy
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Prof. E. J. Dumond, of SpearvIlle,
this week, paid 5000 for S. $, e. IL
Is p. north of SpearvilIe.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Black Wax, Golden Wax and Red VAL
entiue Beans 1t three pounds for % cents
is one OF the bargains you can get in
Seeds at Leroy Martins
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

The ladies of tina NJ f. church will
hold their market on Saturday at incl &
Swinehart's store.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
List Your Land
AND RANCHES WITH US

Within the next week. We want list
of every thing in the county that is
for sale
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
First publication April 26.
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF=NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land ONCE.
Dodge City, Kansas. April 20, 1900
Notice is hereby given that Henry e Baird
has filed notice of Intention to make final
proof before the Register and Receiver Of the
United States Land Ofiice. Dodge City. X an
sas. Monday, the 18th day OF June. 1850. on
timber culture application No 1912. for
VIZ Sci, E5e SW4 OF section No IS, in
township 10. a south, range No = W est
He Witnesses Philip j. Cpp,
Charles w. Richardson, james Coffnlan, and
John f. Baird, all of Ssearviiie, kstlssiis
THos. a SCATEs, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Below is n partial list of lands we oner
to first conner. Look over the list. If
there is anything you want better us.
We are going to sell it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

ID Photos for 25c, at BurreII's Studio.
on the 10th, 2lst, and 22d of each month,
Sundays excluded. If
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

That you can buy tinware of all kinds
at bottom prices at the
RACKET & NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

G. a. Roggensees and mother, of
Pleasant Valley, We're in town yesterday
and latter placed homestead filing on s.
e. 1921.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

ReY. EVm Westwood will preach on
the following subjects at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ton Evening" Chureh and Mis-
sions.''
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Ray MiIlman, editor of the Liberia
News, is in the city today, enroute home
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
The GLoBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Examinations IN The City Schools this
week.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

/ addition to the above l have for sale
u very large list of lands in Ford and adj
joining counties, which / can offer at
bargains I have also number of fine
and well improved stock ranches for sale,
ranging all the way from one to ten thou
sand acres in body Parties wanting to
fit out large or small ranch, or purchase
one all ready fitted mp and improved will
make money by seeing me before buying
Or those parties who have lands inclosed
in their pastures will do we'll to
before / sell and locate farms in their
pastures
Parties who have lands Enclosed that /
have control of and are using the same
are hereby notified that they must pay for
the use of the land so occupied
j. M. BURSON.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

The list of jurors drawn May 3rd, 1900, for
the june term of the District Court of Ford
Comfy is as follows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
LAKE VIEW IMPROVEMENTS.
New A..raet,onsa ., .he I'opular low.

summer Resort.
Special to Times Republican.
Lake View, April 26.-Last Sunday the
sail boat Resort was rugged up and
all invited to get on board and enjoy the
first ride of the season.
During the past winter and spring
Lakewood park, at this place, has un-
ldergone many improvements. About ten
new cottages. now making about 100.
have been erected, besides crawling all
the walks and otherwise beautifying the
grove. Lake View and Lakewood park
are getting to be quite noted as sum
mer resort.
The new steamer that is being built
at This point for use on the waters OF
Wall lakeis fast nearing completion. 1t
is 70 feet in length. with IS foot beam
and two decks. 1t is a hummer, and
probably is the largest boat on any lake
in Iowa. The launching of the new
steamer will probably be about May %.
Due notice will be given.
The democrats Of this county held
their convention In Sac City last Tues
day. and among the delegates to the
state convention our own Hugh Cham
bers was elected as one.
County politics are beginning to
boom. Nothing much has been said yet,
but there is considerable work being
done on the side.
Work in the gravel pit will begin
about May I.
The carpenters are expected almost
any day to begin work on our new pas
senger depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
RAILROAD rlcKDqs STOLEN.
Dows Depot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
urc Sutt-lsocals.

;Dows Depot Burglarized-Forecl
urc sutt-Locais.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dows, April 26.-The ticket office of
the b., c. r. & N. was robbed one day
last week of a block Of simplex tickets.
Suspicion rested on two young men who
had been loafing around the depot. They
were arrested on Monday, but no con-
vinc.ng proof being brought against
them We're released on Tuesday,
One of our blacksmiths loaded up in
the most approved manner yesterday,
and proceeded to do things up and re-
sisted arrest by drawing gun. A floor
ing and choking brought HON to terms
of submission.
The w. s. general merchandise store,
which was closed some two weeks ago
by the sheriff, has been invoiced and
Will undoubtedly be sold to the highest
bidder. There are seven,y-one creditors,
besides the Exchange bank, which fore
closed on three mortgages. The total
indebtedness is about $4,000. The credit
ors will probably realize about 80 1-3
cents on the dollar.
ID. III. Fillmore, president, and c. w.
crabtree. treasurer of the Gladiator
mine, Dakota: both Of, this place, have
returncd from an inspection of their
mining intereshts, ana report them
boomina. II 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
HARD TO BELIEVE.
Effects OF I.ofree or, Human Rein.

=
"Every time that / INDUCED. even in.
a weak cup OF coffee. 1 Suffered with d
terrible headache and disordered stom-
ach. Ten months ago j quit coffee alto
gether and took up Postum Food Co.'s
fee. Ifhava no more headaches; am
very much stronger and in better flesh.
than Was before began. L can work
hard all day without feeling tired at
all
Before drank Postum I got so tired
at my work that I had 10 lie down in.
the afternoon. Occasionally l would
faint away. a lady friend, an author.
says she would not be without. Postum.
Food Coffee for anything in the World.
She uses ii three times a day and says
it keeps her mind clear and bright and
her body healthy.
Another friend. a lady who is a Grip
pie and has been an invalid for long
While, took Postum Coffee about two
years ago. She has gained many
pounds and her flesh is now hard and
firm. 1t Is natural we should sing the
praises of Postum Miss Ida NJ. For
ney. "a Highland avenue, Melrose
Highlands, Mass
II will be observed from the above
that each person showed an increase in
sturdy strength, brought about by
leaving off coffee and the use of Postum
Food Coffee. The reason for this ex-
5perence is that the poisonous alkaloids
contained in regular coffee Frustrated
the nervous system. Bringing on all
sorts of aches and ails. and disintegrat-
ing the delicate cells in the nerve cen
tiers, destroying and throwing out the
elements absolutely required by nature
for maintaining good. sound nervous
strength and health.
When coffee is discontinued nature
seeks to set up a healing and repair the
damage. The efforts of nature are pow
crfully aided by certain elements in
Postum Food Coffee. which come from
parts Of the field grain, selected espe-
cially for the purpose by the makers of
Postum. One of the principal elements
is phosphate of potash-a delicate,
microscopic product used by the sys.
tenn in combination with albumen Of
the food to make up the, cells in the
nerve centers of the human body.
There is a well defined reason why peo-
pie can add greatly to their strength
and health by leaving of coffee and
| using Postum Food Coffee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Ensnag Ths 4urzdu april

physician in this city to meet the train
in the meantime locking Llewellyn
alone in the car. DR.. A. o.. Williams
and Or. ]. F. Herrick, the city physi-
Clan. visited the patient here and pros
nounced the case one Of smallpox. The
car inswhich tile colored man was quar-
tered was set out on side track and
the patient will be cared for by the
city. Another suspected case of the
disease has been quarantined, altho the
attending physician believes it is only
a case Of rash. Every precaution is be-
ing observed to prevent spread of the
|tdisease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
|SL|IH Is N 1|t LEAD.
Council Bluffs Judge Almost Sure Of
the Nomination in the
Ninth District
Mills ana Audubon Counties In Line
-Lattsr's Delegates Named
and Instructed.
Dss Moines Saloons Get Another
Black Eye From the Court
Bows Burglary.
speciai "a rimes-Repub1ican.

Special to Times-Republican
Audubon. April 26.-The republicans
4 OF Audubon county held their county
convention yesterday and the result
practically determines that Judge Smith
OF Council Bluffs will be the republican
nominee to succeed Smith Mcpherson in
congress. The contest in this county has
been waged with unusual activity by the
friends Of Judge Smith and ex-con-
gresham Hager respectively. and the
matter was settled yesterday by the
Smith forces controlling the convention.
Delegates were elected to the state and
congressional conventions. The dcle-
gates to the congressional convention
were instructed to give their support to
Judge Smith Of Council Bluffs.
MIR. Theodore F. Myers, Audubon
county'g most infiuentialan representa-
tive republican. a lawyer and, capitalist,
directed the Smith forces In his quiet
and effectual manner, and to him more
than to any one else is due the result.
{ Mr.. Myers was importuned to become a
candidate himself. but on account of
impaired health refused to consider the
matter. He preferred to support his
friend Smith and will doubtless await q
more convenient season to seek honors
at the hands OF his party.
Among democrats 1t is the impression
that DR.. Emmert. OF Atlantic, will be
nominated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
WRECK on NARROW GUAeE.
Engine and Cars Dcrniled by open

Engine and Cnrs Dcrailed by Open
switch.
Packwood, April 26.-One OF the most
serious wrecks in the history of the
narrow guage happened to the west
bound passenger at Laden Tuesday.
The section foreman had left the
switch open. The engine ran thru and
was thrown from the track. The ten-
der and one freight car We're turned
over and two other cars left the track.
Another engine had TO be brought out
and a track built around the wreck,
which caused a delay until p. m. En-
gineer Ed AIohr was burned about the
face and had a rib fractured. The pas
jsengers were uninjured, except that
they received a severe shaking up. a
crew OF men cleared away the wreck
and repaired the track. The engine
will be taken to the shops for repairs.
The regular freight trains were aban-
doned Wednesday.
The section foreman, a very worthy
and trusty man, simply forgot to close
the switch. He was almost distracted
when the accident happened and imme-
diately wrote out his resignation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Nlr.. rroutner Drop. pend.

: Colo, April 26.-NIrs. L. Troutnar, an
old lady, dropped dead at her home in
this city about 12:: 80 Tuesday afternoon.
She was found lying on the ground
near the barn ltfeless, where she had
gone but a few moments before. She
was apparently in her usual health
and the stroke seemed to have come
without warning. Investigation is now
being made by the physicians. The
death is supposed to have been caused
by apoplexy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
New church for Charlton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Charlton. April &c. Tuesday. with
appropriate ceremonies, the corner
stone of the new Episcopal church was
laid. Rt. Rev. Bishop Theodore n.
Morrison was present and assisted and
delivered an address replete With hard,
common sense. Everything passed off
pleasantly. apparently without, a hitch.
In the evening class was confirmed.
The new church building will. when
completed. be credit to the town, to
the county, the diocese and the church
in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
DEs MONIES STILL DRY.
People win in Cour
saloons May 81, Closed /, sA-ear

Anti.saloon People Win In Court
saloons NJ y Be Closed u Year.
Des Moines, April 20. The demurrer
filed against the certiorari proceedings
was overruled Wednesday afternoon
by Judge Bishop. and the first round in
the current proceeding on the saloon
petition rests with the anti-saloon
people. The certiorari proceedings
proper Will be argued in the near flu
ture. whenever 1t is possible to bring
the matter up before Judge Bishop.
The decision of the court on the demu.
Ter is far reaching. In SO far as remov-
ing from the board of Supervisors ali
jurisdiction over the petition which the
members have Just passed. The petit
ton 10 practically declared to be null
and void and itremains to be seen If 1t
can be re-published and re-canvassed
at the July meeting.
II itGcan not be. 1t is probable that
the saloons will remain closed for full
year on account OF the canvass Of the
petition. But even objections can be
advanced TO such construction being
placed upon the statute in saying that
only one petition can be canvassed in q
year. II thru oversight or error or adj
verse action on the part of any mem-
Der Of the board Of supervisors the ex-
pressed will of a majority Of the people
Of any county as evidenced by such a
petition. was not put into effect, law
yers think 1t would be only right that
such petition might be re-canvassed
In order to put 1t into effect.
The main point involved in the opin-
ion written by Judge Bishop is that
SUFFICIENT notice OF canvass OF the PEE
tition had not been given. The law re-
quires ten full days to elapse before the
regular meeting at which such a petit
ton Is called up. and in this case, in
the opinion OF the court, the regular
meeting had been commenced before
the notice was published. While the
board can continue regular meeting
from time to time. the date OF the com
mencement of the meeting is that set
by law-the first Monday in April. The
next regular meeting is in July.
The chief point introduced in the de-
murrer was the right OF the plaintiff
A.. X. Campbell. to maintain such an
action in court. The decision is given
upon points introduced in the demur-
rer which will he re-argued In the GER
t!brarl proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
WRIGHT FOUND GUILTY.
Muscatine Man Alust, suffer for MUIR
der of NJ rs. Mnay Crippen.

MusGa tine, Aprll e: The jury in the
case Of George Wright slast night re-
turned a verdict OF, guilty in the first
degree and fixed his sentence for life
in the penitentiary This was Wright
second trial. Last July Wright shot ana
Killed Mrs. Nellie Crippen, the attract
i've young wife of u planning mill fore
man, With whom he had maintained Sc
cret relations for some time. The crime
was committed upon the eve of the de-
parture Of the woman and her husband
for new home In another state. the
fatal shot being fired while the woman
stood in the doorway of her home in the
presence of her husband and seven Wit
nesses. Wright has q family. His at
tcrneys pleaded insanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
two Hotels Planned.
,ac,., . 1r,n,as.R,an,,b,,c,an 4

Special to Times-Republican
Forest City, April 26.-Nlthiri the last
two or three days people have taken a
lively interest in hotel building, good
hotel being one OF the greatest needs
of our town for some time. Last week
several leading business men organized
a company and filed articles OF incorpo-
ration to. build one to cost not less than
$35. 900. b. A. Plummer and some
others. becoming dissatisfied with the
location OF the hotel. started out with
; a subscription list. Mr.. Plummer head
ed It by subscribing $4,000 and by
night had raised over $1,000 Tor the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Gambling Houses Closed.

Council Bluffs April os. The gam
bling houses, which have been permit
ted to run wide open for the last two
years. We're closed by order OF the
mayor. This was the result of a cru
SADIE commenced by reform commit
tee composed Of church members, who
threatened to impeach Mayor Jennings
for failure to enforce the law. The
gambling houses had been permitted to
run in consideration of a monthly fine
or license of 500 paid into the treas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Doe. Gomez Agree M1,h You.

II not, drink Grain o-made from
pure grains. A lady writes: The first
time / made Grain-O did not like It,
but after using 1t for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to Coffee
1t nourshes and feeds the system. The
children can drink 1t freely with great
benefit. 1t is the strengthening sub
stance OF pure grains. Get package
today from your grocer, follow the d.
rections in making it and you will have
a delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old or young. Fifteen and IS
q II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
n. 81. willia,ns Epdor,ed.

Primghar. April 26. 'Brien county
democracy held an enthusiastic con-
|vention and elected the following dele
gates: p. A. Ellington, H. L. Williams,
G. l.. sayster. G. +. Riefsteck, y. w.
Burl. G. w. Mcfarland, a. NJ. Andrews.
EG. r. Wetmer ard II. j. Cram. The
cenWan.inn unanimously endorsed II. L.
Williams for delegate-at-large to the
national convention. Walt Butler de-
livered a speech on the issues of the
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-26
Funeral Of Mrs. kersey

Special To Ilmes-Republlcan
New Providence. April 26.-The flu
neral services of Mrs. T. c.. kersey.i
whose death was reported in Mondays
r., occurred yesterday at $50 at
Honey Creek church. conducted by Rev.
George a. Gates of Grinneil College as
sisted by Rev S. A. Wood. of this place.
The singing was furnished by the Men
denhall sisters, of Marshaltown. assist
ed by Miss Hammond of the same place.
The funeral sermon, which was preach
ed by Rev. Gates from John 1l.1. Be
3lieve in God.i--or. as he rendered It.
Trust God. was one of the finest ever
delivered in this part of the country.
The singing was also Very fine.
The large house at Honey Creek was
packed to overlooking with syinpathis-
ing friends and neighbors. Among the
relatives was the aged rather Asher
gKersey. who is now past 90 years old.
Mrs. kersey had a wide circle of friends
and relatives. and during her sickness
and death no time or money was spared
to make her comfortable in life, or
show their respect after death. The
neighborhood has lost one of its noblest
women.