davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
First Published September 25, 1902
PUBLICATION SIMMONS

First Published September 25, 1902
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
In Justice Court before p. Il. HobbIe, Jus
county, Kansas.
Samuel Stubs, Plaintiff,
M, e Thomas HoImberg. Defendant.
Inc state of Kansas, to Thomas HOlmberg
free fIreetlng, You will take notice that you have
ceen sued IN the above named court sam
uel Stnbbs, who has fled his bill of particu-
Iars IN sa1o court against you and has had
garniShment issued and on Thomas
Traynor and A c. Jastatt partners, and on
otner persons, and that you must answer
sa1d b1ll OF particula lars on or before the 1st
day OF November 1902 at 10 O'Clock a. m. or
said Bill of Particulars Will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered against you for SI5S IS
and costa of suit and the money and proper
ty garnished will be applied to the payment
of the same
Witness my hand this 9th day of Septen-
Der, 1902.
p r. HoBBLE,
REEVES 4 KIRKPATRICK. of Peace
AttyS. for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL LAND.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will. on the 9th day of October 1902. make
an application to the Probate Court of Ford
county. Kansas, to purchase the following
lied county of Ford, Kansas, viz. The n
W quarter of section 16, township 3 8, range
w
He names the following persons prove
his settlement, continuous residence, and
inlT1rov enents, viz G. NJ Roberts, residence
Dodge City, and j F. Padgett, residences
Dodge City
Done at Dodge City, county of Ford. Kan
sas, this 18th day of October. 1902
C. E. kINCAID, Petitioner.
j. l. FINLEY, Pr obate Judge
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
lone Thousand Legal Facts"

Is book published by Kansas lawyers
for the use of the farmer, merchant, me-
chanic and business man. 1t gives the
law OF Kansas upon the following sub
1ects- Mortgages. real and personal;
title notes, liens. judgments. Judgment
iiens' mechanics and material liens, juris-
diction of justices of the peace. promlssory
notes and endorsements. suretyship, in
terest, land and tenant, exemptions.
homestead, exemption of personal prop
erty- deeds. contracts descent and distri-
button. Limitation OF actions. taxation
for all written instruments treated of. 1T
IS Endorsed by the best eminent lawyers
and jurists of the state as reliable and
authentic No business man can afford
to be without it,
Call at this office. examine it and leave
Your order Price 81. Agents wanted.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
First Published September 25.

First Published September 25.
PUBLIC ATION SUMMONS
In Justice court before p r. HobbIe Jus
tice of the Peace in and for Dodge CITY. Ford
County. Kansas.
H. r. Bl own, Plaintiff
Thomas Holmberg, Defendant
The State Of Kansas to Thomas HolmberS
Greeting You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named court by H r.
stsrown' who has filed his bill of particu lars
IN said court against you and has had gar
nishment issued and served Thomas Tray
nor and A. @. Jas4att, partners, and other
persons. and that bill
of particulars oe- before the day of No
particulars viii be taken true and judg-
ment rendered against you for 1928. CT and
costs of suit, and the money and property
garn1Shed will be applied to the payment of
the
Witness my hand this e4th day of Septem-
Der, 1902.
P. r. HOBBLE,
SUTTON & SCATES Justice of Pence
REEVES & KIRKPATRICK.
Attorneys.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
First Published 0cfoboro xa-<,

PUBLICATION SUMMONS
(Ffrst Published October g 1927
In the justice court before TIohbIe
Justice of the peace, and for Dodge CITY
Ford county. o-~S'
Charles Wolff Packing co1npanv r,iaiptin
Thomas Hoimberg, defendant
greeting .
1ou viii take notice that you have been
Sned IN the above named court by the Charles
" DIN fac<ing company, who has filed fts
bill of particulars in suid court against Won
ana mas mad punishment issued and served
on Ihomas Traynor and A C. Jastatt part
hers, anei on other persons, that yor,
inns must answer said bill of part culars or be-
los e tne 2z-o DAY OF November, 1902, at 10
. CLOCK a. m or said bill of particulars will
be taken as true and Judgment rendered
Asainst you for 5000 and costs of suit. and
tine money and property garnished will be
aPPl1ed to the payment of the same
Witness my hand this the 25th day of Sem
TENDER, 1902
P r. HOBBIE
q Justice of the Peace
Attorneys fog Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he viii, on the 9th day of October, 1902 max
an apple alton to the Probate Court of Ford
county. Kansas; to purchase the following
described school land, situated N the organ
lied county of Ford, Kansas, viz: The 8 W
"a ~ - -sS
He names the following persons prove
mis- settlement, continuous residence.
i1s Provenents. viz: c. NJ. Roberts, residence
Dodge CITY, and j. +. Padgett, residence
Dodge City.
Done at Dodge City. county of Ford, Kan
sas, this 18th day Of october. 1902
j. ID. kINCAID. Petitioner.
J. L. FINLEY, Probate Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

The mine operators will be a sore
headed lot when they get through with
President Roosevelt. The will of the
people iss the war club with which this
mighty warrior is armed. 1t is the clos
est grained and best seasoned timber in
the world 1t is a weapon for which a
foe will soon learn to have a hearty
respect.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ITO PURCHASE
SCHOOL. LAND

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will. on the 27th day of October. 1902. make
an application to the Probate Court of Ford
county, Kansas. to purchase the following
described school land situated in the organ
lzed comfy of Ford Kansas; viz; The n E.
quarter of section Is. township w
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement, continuous residence and
improvements, viz C. NJ Roberts. residence
Dodge City. and J. F. Padget. residence
Dodge City.
Done at Dodge City, county of Ford, Kan
sas, this 18th day of October, 1902.
r. L. kINCATD, Petitioner.
j. L. FINLEY. Probate Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
Look Out For Fever.

Biliousness and liver disorders at this
season NAV be prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt,s Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills do NOT
grippe. They move the bowels gently
but copiously- and by reason of the tonic
properties, give tone and strength to the
glands. Rath sc Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

1T would not be bad idea, and in all
probability not an impossible procedure
for Uncle Sam to appoint a receiver for
those. coal mines if they don t settle down
to business within the next week.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

New England is now solid for Roose-
Welt for president in 1904. This will put
New England in good standing with the
west if anything eau.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

If you know anyone in Ford county
VINO is not taking the GLoBE-REPUBLI
CAN please send his name to this office.
and sample copy will be mailed to him.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL

TIE e,3 nndersisned hereby gives notice that
an application to the Probate Court of Ford
county Kansas, to purchase the following
described school land situated the organ
lied county of Ford, Kansas. viz: The s e.
quarter, of section 16, township % s. range
p w
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement, continuous residence and
prorelnents, viz; c. NJ. Roberts. residence
Dodge City and J. +. Padgett. Residences
Dodge City
sas, this 18th day of October, 1902
j. A kINCAID, Petitioner.
J. L FINLEY, Probate Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1902.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Fer. Justices, six-year term,
j. c. POLLOCK,
A. L. GREEN,
HENRY F. MASON.
FoC-Justice. four-year term,
A. H. ELLIS.
For Justice, two year term,
z. ~. CUNNINGHAM.
For Governor.
w. j. BAILEY.
ForLieutenant Governor,
DAWID J. HANNA
For Secretary of State,
JOSEREa r. BURROWS.
For Treasurer,
T. =. KELLY.
For Superintendent of Public instruction
L. J.. DAYHOFF.
For Auditor,
SETH g. WELLS.
For Attorney G neral,
@. @. COLEMAN.
For superintendent of Insurance,
@. Fl. IJLTNG.
For Congressman at-Large,
CHARLES F. SCOTT.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16
no cure a colo An one d.

Take Laxative Bromo Oufnfne Tablets
All druggists refund the money if il fails
TO GUS. E. w. Groves signature on each
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

Entered at the Postoffice Dodge City
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
. second class matter
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-16

RatSs o< subseEptaoa=
ONE DOLLAR YEAR, Payable in Advance
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
GOVERNMENT OF ISLANDS.
House Committee Rapidly Perfectinu
 Bill for Philippines.

Washington, March 25.-The Republi- can members of the House committee on insular affairs are rapidly perfecting the bill providing civil form of government for the Philippines. The bill provides for the institution of the civil government in the Philippines when the Governor shall certify to the President that a state of permanent peace has been secured. There after. a census Is to be held, and the islands divided into districts. A legisla- ture assembly is created. consisting of two houses. The upper house is to some ex- tent a continuance of the Philippine com mission. The lower house, or Philippine assembly, is to be elected by the people.
 The coinage feature of the bill has not been finally decided upon but the discus sion during the last two days has indi- cated strong preference for applying the gold standard to the Philippine coin age, allowing the native coins to be made out of silver. but in all cases having their value measured by the gold standard.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
SUIT TO TEST TEA ACT.
It Is Claimed That the Act Is Viola
 ton of the Constitution.

New York, March 25.-Suit has been brought In the United States Circuit Court against the collector of this port for the purpose of contesting the con- stitutionality of the tea act of March 2, 1897, and also the validity of the ruling of the secretary of the treasury whether teas can be prohibited from import apart from any consideration of either their purity or unwholesomeness or fitness for consumption.
 In conjunction with this suit number of importers have commenced action in the state courts to recover all losses aris- ing from rejection of teas since 1897.
 It Is claimed that the act, as construct ed by the department, is a violation of the constitution for the reason that 1t del- egates to the secretary of the treasury and board of seven tea experts selected by him the power to determin what the drinking qualities of tea imported shall be, entirely irrespective of either their genuineness or wholesomeness. It Is also claimed that the act destroys, without due process of law, property and also the natural rights and liberties which every citizen of the United States has to en- gage in any trade. which does not en- croach on the healtl morals or safety of the public generally
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
IYnnhinn at Troy.

The negro that was lynched about eight miles from Troy had had pre- liminary trial. had been bound over to tho grand jury, and was marching straight to the gallows. He was in tho hands of the sheriff of the county, who was conveying him to Troy, The sheriff was met by mob, and the ne- gro was lynched.
 The case needs investigation. Did the sheriff take reasonable precau- tions against the mob? Did he resist the mob? Was he really overpowered? |? Governor Jelks owes it to the cause of law and order, which he has said he will uphold and maintain, to in vestigate the circumstances of this case.
 This State has been disgraced many times by sheriffs who were in fact members of mobs-by sheriffs who yielded to mobs almost before de- mand. The case near Troy may have been one of the compliant, willing sort. The truth should be ascer- tained
 '"The unknown parties" that a coro- ner's jury failed to recognize can be recognized and ferreted out if proper steps are taken The sheriff who handed over the prisoner should at any rate be called to account. If this case be permitted to go uninvesti- gated and unpunished, mob orgies will be resumed in the State. and all that has been gained in behalf of law and order will be lost
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
A BIG SOUTHERN FARM
In Georgia, and 4ooo of It's Acres Un.
 der Cultivation.

From the Augusta Chronicle
 Ten days ago I had the pleasure of in- specting a big plantation in South Geor- gia- It embraces $500 acres, 400o of which are in cultivation. Instead of being an old-time plantation it is a combination of one, two and three-horse farms operat- ing seventy-fve blows, and under the immediate direction and the guiding hand of J. Pope Brown.
 In the center of this vast stretch of productive territory stands the cozy home of the proprietor presided over by his accomplished wife, formerly Miss Miller of Augusta, daughter of our venerable and highly esteemed fellow citizen, MT. Jonathan Miller.
 Driving over these gentle undulating acres, one sees the results of systematic work-how pine lands, and lands threat ened with gullies, lands worn out and left to broom sage. have been brought up to a high state of cultivation and pro ductiveness. Thorough preparation of the soil, the free and intelligent use of com mercial fertilizers, and careful terracing have called into new life 4OoO acres that
  ner to the touch of the blow and the shin ing blade of the hoe.
 This is a great all-around farm--produc- ing, in home-living proportion, corn, wheat, oats, peas, sugar cane and cotton. It is conducted on the wages and the ten ant system. The results of the tenant system are full of interest.
 Colonel Brown provides a nice house, with front porch. shed, barns, cribs, smokehouse and well for each tenant, so that, with good mule and the best farm ing implements, he may go forward to success under the general direction of the proprietor. Every tenant has the mule or horse, COW or cows, poultry and hogs. Every tenants barn and crib are full to overfiowing, and his smokehouse and cane mill make him independent of the pork packers in the far west.
 Colonel Brown is not only doing good for himeself and family. but he is lend ing a hand to the 400 men, women and children on his farm that Is helpful-help- full along the lines most practicable and most needed
 Standing on little knoll in one of the great fields, the writer was lost in admir- ation, and he turned from point to point of the compass, when he beheld slick mule and happy tenant or wage earner at close intervals breaking the soil for the crops of 1902. Thoroughness rules on every hand, and not weed in sight. No wonder that Colonel Brown, wooed by ambition-an honorable ambi- tion in any man-to be governor of Geor- gia, found 1t difficult to turn his back on this entrancing field of labor where everybodies' duties are new and every clod anxious to be turned to profitable account. I know the struggle he ex- perienced and we can all appreciate the victory he has won when he decided to let go his ambition and cling to this mag nificent farm.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
A Great Profession.

"Electrical engineering is based on pure mathematics" remarked MT. J. M. Lans- den, the electrical engineer.
 "Electrical science is nothing but pure mathematics. This used to be said of as- tronomy, but even profounder knowl- edge of mathematics is required in work ing out electrical problems than Is re- quired in making astronomical calcula- tions.
 "As every one knows, great progress is being made in electrical engineering. There is always something new. Engin- eers must go to work now to invent and perfect electrical devices for Marconi's wireless telegraphy, and this will de- mand a high order of brains and educa- tion.
 After wireless telegraphy is provided for something else will come up, and 1t will be that way right along. The cleo trical engineer must not only be a theo- retical man; he must be a practical man as well, and he should be a mechanic engineer-bring two professions into one, so to speak,
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Our Alabama Rivers.

Messrs. Bowie, Thompson and Bur nett made a brave but ineffective fight for an appropriation for the Coosa, but Chairman Burton met them at every turn, and he had the House behind him. We quote him in order to show his general position
 Now, what are the claims of the Coosa river? As my colleague on the commit tee CIr. Ball of Texas) has said, the state of Alabama is treated very lib- orally in this bill. We are providing at large expense for the improvement of the Black Warrior river and 1t is not fair to the rest of the country while we are canalizing this latter stream at great expense, possibly costing $6,0oo,Ooo, to take up another river that in some places Is only 25 or 30 miles from the one which we are now improving.
 The Age Herald is confident that no real delay will occur in the opening of the Coosa by opening the Warrior
 first. By opening one river at time all the strength and claims or Ala bama can be concentrated. It is un- doubtedly the best policy to open the Warrior first, because of the needs of the mineral district, and because the work is we'll advanced, and then the whole strength of the State should be given to the Coosa. This is the best policy, and 1t is the policy that Chair man Burton adopted, and he is a power in Washington when the Repub- lcans are in power. He is very intelligent man, and what he does not is not worth knowing.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Reunion at Dallas.

Beginning April 22 the Confederate Veterans and their sons and daughters will turn towards the Texas city in great numbers. Dallas fully appre- ciates the task that it has assumed. A large sum of money has been se- cured. and the city proposes to lodge Snd feed every Confederate soldier who will accept the hospitality. The Texas State fair grounds, near the city, will be equipped with tents, into which the old soldiers are invited to go as the guests of the people of Dal- las and Texas. The reunion will be held In the fair grounds, so that the encampment will be the most con- yenient location. Tents will be erected there; cots. blankets and pillows have been purchased, and all Confederates, rich or poor, who will go into the er- campment, will be lodged and fed free from expense.
 The Texas State fair grounds, where the reunion will be held, consists of 120 acres, well supplied with drives and walks, and shaded by evergreen trees. In the last days of April this park will be very beautiful indeed, filled as it will be with flowers in bloom and shrubbery of all sorts.
 The contracts that have been let for barbecued meats look to the feed ing of 10000 Confederates a day throughout the four days of the re- union. A mess hall of large size has been constructed This is for the use of the old soldiers without charge. The meetings will be held in an audi torium that seats $500 people. A series of entertainments has been planned. to every one of which the Confederate soldier will be invited and welcomed without fee of any kind.
 Dallas is indeed endeavoring to out do all predecessors in welcoming the Veterans and their sons and daugh- ters, and in making their stay pleas ant and agreeable. The task is not a light one, but Dallas is equal to it, and the reunion in that city promises to be a memorable one.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

dent of the late constitutional convention. was in the city yesterday attending the United States Court.
 Bernard schlff of New York Is at the Hillman.
 Robert Webster of Boston is at the Hillman.
 L. D. Drewry of Cincinnati is at the Hillman.
 Alley G. McMillan of Boston is at the Morris
 D. w Gaylord of New Orleans is at the Morris.
 W. R. Hilliard of Knoxville is at the Morris.
 J. c. Haygood, wife and child are at the Morris.
 M. 0. Murray of New York is at the Morris.
 George F. Fossick of Tuscumb bia Is at the Morris.
 L. B. Musgrove of Jasper is at the Morris.
 w. A. Walker of Indianapolis is at the Metropolitan.
 A. Herman of St. Louis is at the Metro politan.
 J. N. Mowery of Chicago Is at the Metropolitan.
 C. M. Barnes of Chicago is at the Me- tropolitan.
 M. s. Whitfield of Opelika Is at the Metropolitan.
 L Linderman of Philadelphia is at the Metropolitan.
 F. M. Abbott of Selma Is at the Metro politan.
 Mir. Robert N. Thach leaves for Mont gomery this morning.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Danish West Indies,

An unofficial vote has just been taken in the Danish West Indies rela- tive to annexation to the United States, and out of 2675 votes polled all were in favor of annexation except 37 There are only 30,479 people in the three islands, nearly all of whom are negroes. The sentiment of the islands is plainly in favor of a trans fer from Denmark to the United States, and such transfer will undoubtedly occur as soon as the Danish Parlia- ment has acted on the question.
 Outside of the Danish ofilce-holders there is really no opposition to a sale of the islands to the United States in the islands. Even the negroes favor annexation. Planters, laborers and merchants all favor sale. and if Den- mark orders a plebicite there is no
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Prominent Scutherner Says That
 the Republic is Trembling,

tiago; and naval cadets in Germany know more about the actual facts of that battle today than Is known by our own cadets at Annapolis.
 Of course every sheer at CrowninshieId in Europe will be a sheer at our navy: and equally of course the nonnnous Crowninshield will not be aware of the sneers, and wouldn't feel ashamed if he were Neither will Long, Roosevelt & Co.,, know anything about it. They think they have done a smert thing by sending Crowninshield to represent the American navy at the coronation of King Edward. where he will be water Falstaff in creating merriment on account of his vast valor. Crownnshield has enjoyed the honor of Sir John Falstaff, who was knighted because he was bully and coward.
 Representative Doster of the Alabama Legislature, who so ably represented Au- tauga County in the last session of that body, has been spending a day or two in Washington on his way home from New York MT. Doster looked in upon tho House of Representatives. wherein, it Is ten to one, he will one day sit as a mem- Der. He Is one of the ablest and most cap able young men In the public life of Ala bama and he Is thoroughly conscientious. In the last session of the Legislature he introduced and made almost winning fight for a bill to regulate the sale of deadly drugs, such as cocaine, morphine, opium, chloroform, and the like-a bill that ought to have become a law, in view of the alarming increase in the use of those drugs particularly amongst the ne- groes and the poorer whites. A clerk in a drugstore in Twentieth street testified eighteen months ago that a negro boy offered to sell to him hamper-basket full of empty morphine bottles.
 Whether MT. Doster will again seek membership of the Legislature is not known to this correspondent, but the peo- pie of Autauga ought to re-elect him. for he Is able, painstaking and industri- ous. Indeed he is one of the ablest young Democrats fin Alabama today. and none of his age has future more promis- ing. LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
FIREMAN GETS $1e,ooo.
Judge Holds That Operator and Fire
 man Are Not Fellow Servants.

St. Louis, March 25.-The United States Court of Appeals, in a decision affirming the opinion of a lower court in the case of Warren G. Furry, a fireman who sued the St. Louis and San Francisco railway and secured verdict awarding him S16- 900 damages for injuries received in collision, caused by the failure of an operator to deliver an order, held that the operator and fireman were not fellow servants according to the Arkansas sta ute.
 Judge Thayer, who gave the opinion, found they were not fellow servants and they were not working together for a common purpose, their work being of different character, and they were only brought together casually. This was agreed to by Judge Caldwell, but Judge Sanborn gave a dissenting opinion, hold ing that the operator and fireman were fellow servants, according to the statutes of Arkansas, the terms department and service being interchangeable. and hay ing the same meaning. and that the judgment should be reversed.