davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

I. n. Bright, who was prostrated on the
death of his wife, is still in a weak con-
dition. Mr.. Bright desires US to thank
the people for the comfort given and at
tendance upon himself and family during g
affiictiOn.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Marshal Rhodes began sprlnkling the
streets on Saturday His water wagon
is newly painted, and the back of the
water box in large gold letters is the
name of s'W B. Rhodes.''
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
LORD LINTON
81, 1868.
FULL BLOOD ENGLISH HACKNEY.

Height, 1555 Hands. Weight, 1900 pounds.
SIRE-Pride of the West (l106) by Pride of th e
East (11o3), by Star of the West (1Is6), by A Ia
Mode Q6e5), by Sir Charles (76S), by Performer
(550), by Phenomenon C573), by WiIdfre (S64), by
Fireaway (2OS), by Fireaway (2o3). by Fireaway
cod, by Driver uS7), by Shales (the originall
(699).
DAM-Gipsy. by Elvington Wi1dfre d93). by
Garabaldi (296), by Performer t550), etc., etc.
SECOND DAM-Polly, by Donature-
THIRD DAM-May Queen, by All Fours (15)
by Prickwillow t644), by Performer (55O), etc.
FOURTH DAM-Merry Gold, by Merry Legs
(449). by Performer (574), by Pretender (596). by
Fireaway god, etc.. etc.
LORD LINTON will make the of 1901
at my barn Those living at a distance may
leave mares for service in my pasture free of
charge
TERMS-sso0 to insure living colt
U. L. SHELLY, Owner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

H. NJ. Phillips, of Spearville, was SELL
ing cherry trees of Saturday. Mr.. Phil
lips has been raising fruit trees for the
past fifteen years. He says sweet cher
ries do not do we'll in this climate.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Irwin Mudgett, extensive fruit
grower, of the east part of the county,
was in town Tuesday. He says the fruit
is all right.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

First Pub March 21st 1901
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. of the Interior
Land Off1ce Dodge City. Kas.
August 2, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the foiIowines q
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, a
Dodge City, kas-, on April 27, 1901. viz: Lu-
ther W. DevOe, H. e. No. 1850, for the
southwest quarter of Sec 23, township 25,
south, range 24 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz:
Oliver H Steinman. Silas T. ConneII,
Abraham L, Meairs, Oscar H. Carmich ael, ali
of Dodge City, Kansas.
THOS. a. SCATES, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEsS CHILL TONIC Il is simply
iron and quinine ia a tasteIess form. No
cure-nopay. Price soc.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The skimming house at Wright station
is about completed. Mr.. Smith informs
that he will begin resolving milk
about May 1. They expect the milk
from 200 COWS TO begin with.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Hon. NJ. w. Sutton went down to
Leavenworth on Sunday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Herbert WhitwOrth is connected with
the Chicago University. and he is estab-
fishing social clubs for this institution.
He is improving fast in business way.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Death of Mrs. Jane Bright.

Mrs Jane Bright died at her home.
Sunday night, at 10 o'clock, after short
illness. The deceased was the mother of
[. n. and S. r. Bright. She was born
| in Indiana in 1884 and had lived in Kan
sas % years. She was the mother of
nine children; four sons and two daught-
ers are living.
The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing, the services being held in the Chris
tian church, and were conducted by Rev.
E. NJ. Carr. Mr.. Carr read from the
I1th chapter of John. Elder Romig de-
IIvered the prayer and Elder Ridenonr
made the closing prayer Mr.. Carr
spoke OF the christian character of the de-
ceased and of her desire to go to her per-
maneRt home. He said time and place
we shall soon know no more. but a love
of Christ gives US hope. The deceased
had said she desired no longer to remain
here, because of the perma nent home
with Christ. Because of that she realized
of being with him who came out con-
queror of death and the grave. The
greatest comfort on earth is to follow
Christ Then he will be with you IN the
shadow of death.
Mrs Bright. few minutes before her
death, said she was going to her home in
heaven. She was unconscious short time
before dying. but regained consciousness.
She said she saw visions of her deceased
mother
The singing at the church was in
charge of Mr. Dawdy.
A number of people accompanied the
remain to the G. A. r. cemetery
Mrs Bright's husband was minister.
He received injury on the head twenty
one years ago, and was confined to an
asy lum, where he still lives.
Amidst Fragrant and Baimy Breezes.
Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA,
April IS, 1901.
My Dear Mr. KIaine:
For the benefit of my many friends.
please publish my address here VIII
not be back to Dodge City for some time
perhaps not before July. Every thing
is delightful here. a warm sun and
lovely balmy ocean breeze. The trees
here are all green. Many orange trees
are covered with new blossoms, but most
of them are loaded down with fruit from
last season; many of them left to rotten,
as they cannot get cars enough to ship
them TO market. Yours. Sincerely,
G. g. LOGAN,
1854 S. Figueroa street.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

E. e. Smith received the first car of
manufactured ice Tuesday, and the
warm ruffiled edges OF spring are being
cooled by poultices of ice.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Gun repairing, ETC., key filing and all
kinds of repairing at the Novelty Works,
3 doors south of the RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

See the advertisement of the Racket
and Novelty store. Mr.. Grobety is
striking the right attitude in the line of
advertising. Take peep at his display.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Judge Madison and wife have gone to
Boonyille, n. Y. where the Judge has
some business
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

John 1. Lee is up from CordeIl, L. T.,
for few days. lie is engaged in selling
lumber and coal at Cordell.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Miss Edith TiIby, of Tompkinsville,
New York, is visiting her uncle, Hon. NJ.
w. Sutton.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Mrs. Frank Hobble left for Kiusley, on
Tuesday night, and will remain there
this summer. MIR. Hobble expects to
take vacation during the summer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
y M. Drislzem and Family on Tuesday

j. M DriskeII and family on Tuesday
night left for Tacoma. Washington,
where they will reside in the future. The
departure was fastened owing to the
death of Joseph E., Mr.. Driskelrs young
est son. who died Monday morning, of
pneumonia, age % years, at Tacoma.
The funeral will not take place until the
family arrive there. A son and two
daughters live in Washington, and with
these children the family will unite.
Mr.. Drisken has had a double aff1ction
his father having died few weeks ago.
Ed Driskell will remain here n short time
before Joining the family in Washington.
Our citizens deeply sympathise with the
bereaved family.
CARD OF THANKS s-We desire to extend
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our
many kind friends who so generously
assisted and sympathized with us in our
recent sad bereavement, in the loss of our
beloved son and brother
MIR. AND Mrs. J. M DRISKELL.
NELLIE DRISKELL,
E. 3. DRISKELL.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

DIR. Milton is planting many thousands
of forest trees on his farm east of the
city.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

: F J. Oyler, county attorney, returned
from Trenton, Missouri, a week ago,
where he attended the funeral of his
mother
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Range %
Range "a

Township p: Ne4 of !, seA of z, neg of 8,
neA of l3. ne14 of 18. nw4 of 27, se14 80.
Township 26: Lots 2, and s& nw4 of B..
lot L sec 4. lot in sec 6, se14 of 8, sw4 of
II, se14 of II, nw1A of II, w14swA OF -, sw4 Il.
of 20, Se14 of 26, Se14 27, ne14 33, mex of n
Township y: I2o acres in sec 2, about one ne
ne14 of 20. neA of 81, ne14 of %, 24O acres in
section 80, 800 acres in sec. 81 and 81
Township 2S: Mex of 1, neg 3, $50 acres in
sec 5. sw4 II, sw14 -. sex IS. nwA 2l, eA "A,
Sw4 25, S1z 81, wig seM and eA sex 35.
Township %: Mex of 3, VIZ sw4 B. neg and
swA of $. se4 of 6. swA T. sw4 8, sw14 10. VIZ
ne = and e1a nw14 IL, ne14 and sw h 13, Se14 IL,
s54 nw14 and n swja 81. se14 21, nw4 %, sw54
q, nw14 2S, sw14 "a, mex 25
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Range 20

Township 25- NI2 B. n1z 10, neX "a. e% 2S.
Township %: Sw4 of 2, se14 8, mex 10, se54
%.
Township 27: sex %, mex "a, M ne4 %.
4 25, ne14 80, 33, sell
Township 2s: Ne14 of 9, -e5l IA, ea 15, ne14
Is, SeA 10, w12 20, 4S0 acres in sec. 81
Township 2s WE neA and ez4 nwH of q.
Townsh1p %; NwA 6, NV g. seq H. 2-is swss os
se14 WIZ of 27. nw14 go. sw14 81 $50 acres irr
2s, %. 81. and 49, 81 ne14 and M se4 81, ne1A
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

J. a. Hink, of Fairview township, on
Saturday, lost a horse, by death from
collie, that was valued at $12O.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Wash bowl and pitcher. Large size
81 90. r. w. EVANS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Archie Keech sold pair Of fine
horses to TT. Garner. who paid $235 90
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
ZggNBgvHERn1ANN E-s7W'D.
and MFG. COMPANY.

The freeze of last week did not injure
the fruit buds.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
EGGS

THOROUGHBRED LYMOUTH
ROCKS; ALSO THOROUGH
BRED PEKIN DUCK EGGS FOR
SALE.
F. LEGROS
Blacksmith shop. Front street
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
To Cure colo rno one Day

30 cure "A CoAaa n Ohe DsAS
Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All drug
gist refund the money if it fails TO cure.
e. w. Groves signature on each box.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

First Pub ApriI 25, 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State of Kansas. Ford County.
Before p r. Hobble, Justice of the Peace of
Dodge City Township in Ford County, Kan
VIM. Wilson, Plaintiff,
Fay Wiley, Defendant.
The above named defendant, Fay Wiley,
will take notice that he has been sued in the
said court the 10th day april. 1901 by
the above named plaintiff, VIM. Wilson, for
the sum of Si0S5, and must answer the
petition therein on or before the 4th day of
June, 1901, at 10 o clock a. said petition
will be taken as true and judgm mt rend cred
for plaintiff in said action for the sum of
$l0.S5 accordingly and the costs of this action.
VIM. WILSON. Plaintiff
Attest: p. r. HOBBLE, Justice of the Peace.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
HIGHLAND PRINCE.
No. 3l02.

IMPORTED CLYDE STALLION.
HIGHLAND PRINCE is a bay, bred by
James L Davidson, Balsom, Ontario, Canada
Weight. 1850 pounds-befng not only very large,
but of wonderful symmetry and lofty carriage.
head and neck very handsome. body round and
large and set powerful legs. back very stout.
loins broad full Was sired by Darling
Prince (23S7), he by Prince Imperial (125s), he
by Dandy Jim (221l, he by Prince of Wales (673),
who sold when Is years old for 800. Highland
Princes dam Highland Maid Sd, (56), her
sire Bold Bucclench Q4o0), he by Lord Clyde
(I1941, he by Gerabaldi (31S)- Highland Prince
(3192o gained two first prizes Ontario Central
Agricultural Society. show open to the world
and weepstakes as best colt in show yard; sec
ond premium at the Iowa State Fair in 1888;
first premium Taylor County (Iowa) Fair; first
premium at Lenox District Fair (Iowa). same
year His sire Darling Prince l23S7) being out
of Darling IL t52), who gained forty first prizes
and swee pstakes- Her owner sold $500 of her
progeny. mostly yearlings- His sire, Netherby
(14943, whose progeny realized more money than
any stallion ever imported into Canada. besides
being inde pc ndent fortune for his owner. Mr..
Thorn pson. equally successful in the
show ring Darling H.
HIGHLAND PRINCE will make the season
of 1901 my barn in Spearville-
TERMS-Ss.o0 to insure living colt
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

plain glasses, 20 cents.
r. w. EVANS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Bicycles for rent at the Novelty Works
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

1854 S. Figueroa street.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Self-winding clocks, which are ser au-
tomatically, from connection with the
clock i'll the Washington Observatory,
have been placed in the jewelry stores of
P. H. Young and v. J. Tiefenbach and
at the Dodge House. The master clock
is in the office of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company. These clocks wind
every hour by the automatic connec-
ton. There is the merest fraction of a
second in the regulation of time, and to
casual observer the movements of tick
are simultaneous. Clocks of this charac-
ter have been in for some time, but
their use here, except in the railroad
offices, is recent. And we refer to the
self winding and automatic clocks as the
counterpart of the throbbing pulse which
animates the world.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Amidst Fragrant and Baimy BreeZes.
Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA,
April IS, 1901.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The list is but a small part Of tee
lands we have for sale. Look over
the list and if you don't see what you
want, come in and ask for it.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
WILL Make the Season
at SheIly'S Barn,
SpearviIIe, KaS.

TERMS:-S12. 90 to insure live colt: $1,000 each
for two colts
An average mule colt will sell for twice as
much ge horse colt Why not raise
mules?
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
R4PpEyIyGS AT yEUpOPT

Newport, r. l.. July Z (SpeciaD.-James T. Van
Allen will sail for Europe Wednesday. and will
return almost Immediately his arrival there with
his daughters. IL is reported that Miss Sarah Van
Allen is ILL To-day Mr.. Van Allen gave luncheon
in honor Of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs James Lawrence Van Allen. The table decora-
tions were American Beauty roses gloxinias and
maidenhair fern. The guests included Mrs George
Henry Warren. jr, Richard Peters. Miss Mabel
Gerry, James V. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. William z.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Cass Garfield and Mrs
John Davis.
Mrs. o. II P. Belmont will sail for Europe this
week. and will go direct TO Carlsbad where her
husband is undergoing treatment. Mrs Belmont
hopes to be able to return TO Newport with him in
August
J. F. D. Lanier has as his guest A. Denavarro. Of
New-York.
Franklin A, Plummer. of New-York who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr ct Way
side, returned to New-York to-day.
The Misses Hazard, of Providence are guests Of
Mrs r, I. Gammell at her villa on the Cliffs On
Saturday evening Mrs. Gammell entertained at din
& 1er IN their honor the guests being Miss Virginia
number of the younger set, The table decorations %
Colonel and Mrs. William jay will arrive at their
cottage In Buena Nista-st. tomorrow for the
,b,L Mrs v,I F. Rollins lii Morse ssye dinner at Arlsgh
PeGyS 70 be &eIe to occupy her new villa about
Aregh as its regular lessee Hairy s Lehr % W
at that time have returned from Europe with his
prlde ana VIII take possession for the balance of
the season.
The Rev. c. Ernest Smith of Philadelphia. off,
cated at All Saints Chapel TO-DAY.
William POstlethwaite jr., has arrived for the
season " 0
Professor and Mrs Allen Marquand. of Princeton
have arrived at the Bailey cottage for the season
tors viii give sailing parties daily during the races
OF the Newport Yacht Racing Associa ton on Mon
day, wednesday and Friday of this week
Mrs. FREDERICK Nelson gave large dinner at the
Clam Bake club this evening. Other dinners were
given by MIS-. hermann Oelrichs, Frederick
Sheldon and Mrs. Hollis Hunnewell jr.
their steam yacht Irene VI
Mrs. j. r. Pell, of NewYork Is the guest AZ tba
Breakers of Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt 80
Elf. and Mrs. Clement c. Moore and their sons
have have , gone to Maine 70 their camp in the woods
TO spend the remainder of the season being joine
by her family late in August. '
VIII MILAN ms q vanderbilt jr had his automobile the
Whlte tihost out to-day. and attracted great
deal Of attention. The ordinance recently passed by
the CITY Council limiting the speed of autonl ohiIes
wtnln the city limits 10 six miles an hour viii have
tendency to prevent reckless driving The Law
makers. however. admitted when the ordinance W. :
passed that they did not believe that any nutomo-
plle driver would contne himself the legal Ernt
or speed. Mr.. Nanderbilts 70-foot Yacht Virginia
VIII be put into commission this week and will he
ready for the next series of races under the o.
spices OF the Newport Yacht Racing Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
INDICATING THE FORAKER LAU

Within six weeks the wisdom of the Foraker
Porto Rican law has been twice superbIv vindi-
Gated. On May % the Federal Supreme Court
In its decision in the case of Downes VS. Bid
Wei. fully affirmed and established the consti-
tutional principle for which the trainers and
advocates of the Foraker act had commended
that the United States was nation and couId
exercise the inherent powers of a nation in gov
erning territory IN might acquire through ces-
sion or conquest. That decision demolished at
one stroke the opposing theory of Calhoun and
his disciples that the constitution of its own
vigor extended completely and irrevocably TO
all territory over which American sovereignty
had once been proclaimed In the courts view
Congress clearly possessed the power TO with
hold from the inhabitants of outlying depen-
dencies rights and privileges guaranteed by
the constitution TO citizens of States within the
Union, and If therefore declared the special i'm
port duties laid by the Foraker law on Porto
Rfcan products In no way invalidated by the
constitutional provision that duties and i'm
posts shall be uniform throughout the United
States"
INDICATED six weeks ago in constitutional
theory by the judgment of our highest national
tribunal. the Foraker law has been vindcated
IN practice no less signally in the action taken
Thursday by the Porto Rican Legislative As
semby. That body, called together in special
session by Governor Allen, selected July to
pass by unanimous vote a resolution decar-
ing that the revenue clauses of the act of
April, 1900, had already accomplished their
benedcent and timely purpose, and that Porto
Rico, with new and self-supporting system of
local taxation. was prepared to surrender the
income il had drawn from tariff duties on goods
passing 10 and from the United States In its
notice 10 the President that an adequate scheme
of local taxation Is ready to be put in oper-
alton. the insular assembly respectfully sug-
eested that July % next-the third anniversary
OF fhe landing Of the American forces in Porto
euspending tariff collections under the Foraker
law. The Is per cent duties now levied We're
not TO lapse except by Presidential proclama-
fion until March l. 1902. So that if July o5 is
chosen as the day on which they are to ter
inmate. the temporary system of taxation de-
vised by Congress will have taken less than
two-thirds Of the time allotted 10 IL TO fulfil its
perfect work-to replensh the islands ex-
hausfed treasury on the one hand and, on the
other 10 pave the way for a permanent tax sys-
tenn juster and more effective than any the
people OF Porto Rico had previously known.
On both its theoretical and practical sides the
Foraker law has been made the target of mis-
Judged and violent censure. 1t has met tr-
unphantly however, every test of construction
and administration to which il has been sub
iected and bids fair TO be remembered as one
of the soundest and most courageous expert
q neld IN which gudeposts were few and ira
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Last weeks overwhelming heat affected busi-
ness to such an extent that comparisons with
earlier periods would be devoid of meaning Yet
It is probable that little was actually lost. and
future weeks will have to make UP the work
that was postponed. Any accurate measure Of
the extent to which trade interrupted IS
of course impossible especially as bank ex-
changes were swelled by the greatest semi an
nual interest payments ever distributed, and
there was also a largely increased movement in
/ the classes of merchandise required during a
season of high temperature. Fireworks were
also in demand than in any previous sea-
son, at many cities the supplies being complete
ly exhausted
Attendance so small at the Stock Ex-
change that it was difficult 10 secure a quorum
to sanction the extra holiday. Members were
summoned from the summer resorts and enough
arrived Wednesday to cast the desired vote
Consequently transactions We're not heavy dur
ing the three days when the Exchange was open
Events of the preceding week were apparently
forgotten and aggressive action was taken
by the few members on the floor. It is custom
ary for quotations to soften when sales are few.
so that the loss of 81 per share for the average
of the sixty most active railways and 81 30 for
industrials neither surprising nor alarming
Incomplete returns of railway earnings for the
half year make most gratifying exhibit
Some uneasiness felt regarding the labor
situation, especially as the Amalgamated Asso-
citation had taken a definite position against non
union labor at the large plants. The final settle
ment of this matter may be delayed and occasion
further disturbance, but at present none of the
mills in question closed except where repairs
are in progress. A furry in money occurred lust
before stock trading closed for the week owing
to some timidty regarding the events that might
l.-<1
crease of S4,S00,000 in cash holdings by the
associated banks was not fair criterion of con-
ditions, but due TO the peculiar method of maxi
ing up these averages. Foreign exchange prom
ises gradually to work toward lower level
In the face of steadily improving crop prospects
corn has been well sustained. There was reason
for early strength in hot winds and drouth, but
subsequent rains brought conditions above the
average. and with record breaking yield of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
WEARY OF LIFE.

The Mayor of a Western town is so thoroughly
convinced that the publication of the details of
suicides tempts people inclined to self-murder 70
kill themselves that he has made an earnest
appeal TO the local newspapers TO print only
the brefest and barest records of the cases OF
the "rashly unfortunate" who take their own
lives This Mayor is not mistaken in his belief
that the reading of sensational ana MORBID
accounts of suicides may encourage the despair
ing who hesitate al the verge of self-destructlon
to take the fatal step. In spite of the general
prosperity in this country the list OF those who
cut short their own lives is deplorabiy long,
and the wretched seekers of death are or many
classes and conditions.
In recent months the newspapers of the
United States and of other countries have con
tanned a melancholy array of names of those
who have violated the divine canon against
self-Slaughter. And in proportion to population
the number of these desperate enemies OF their
own wellbeing seems to be increasing. Can
nothing be done to check the frenzy Tor su1cldet :