davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-01
First pub. Dec. le, 1902.
PUBLICATION NOTICE,

The State of Kansas to Elias Broynstein
Fannie lIr0wnstein, MAX Lawrence and Mrs
Max Lawrence his wife whose real name Il
unknown.
| You will take notice TINT A, D. Reeves M
plaintiff did on the 18th duy of December
1872 file his petition in the District Court Of
| Ford County, Kansas, against YOU us de.
PENDANTS setting forth that you Elias Brown.
stein md Fannie BrOwnstoin of said defend.
ants on the first day Of September 1887 gave
your mortgage to tile Pioneer Loan & Trust
Company which said mortgage is now owned
| by plaintiff, on the following described lands
In Ford County, Kansas, towit the east half
of the north east quarteran the east half Of
the southeast quarter of section thirty four
l3i) in township twenty nine coy south, of
range twenty three (g3) west of the 9th Prin.
cipal Meridian, to secure the payment of the
sum OF five hundred dollars us shown by five
promlssory notes now owned by plaintiff mud
referred to In said mortgage, and praying
Judgment against you Elias Brownstein md
Fannie Br0wnstein In the sum of five hund.
red dollars with interest thereon at twelve
percent per annum from September let 1890.
now claimed to be due and unpaid, and that
said premises may be sold to pay the judy.
lhuil' uH Sun HutVp uHu llluI lEHBc
Said petition farther alleges tint the claim
Of each Of the defendants Max Lawrence and
Mrs Max Lawrencehis wife whose real name
IL unknown is junior and inferior to that OF
plaintiff
Now said defendants are hereby notified
that they must appear ind answer said petI.
tion on or before the md day OF February,
1905 or said petition will be taken as true
against them and each of them and judg.
ment for said amount, and decree forever
barring them Of any right, title or interest In
and to said lunds, after the sale thereof, will
be rendered against them, ind ordering said
lands to be sold to satisfy any sum found to
be due plaintiff on said notes and mortgage.
Witness my hand md seal of said court at
my office in the city Of Dodge City, in said
county of Ford, this l7th day of December,
1902.
SEAL JIG. BAIRD,
CLERK Of the District Court,
REEVES n KIRKPATRICK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-01
Domestic Troubles.

1t Is exceptional to find family where
there are no domestic ruptures OCCASION
ally, but these can be lessencd by having
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills around. Much
trouble they sdve by their great work 10
Stomach and Liver troubles. They not
only relieve you, but cure, 25c at Rath
& Bainbridge, City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-01
HON. ROBERT G. BROWN.
One of the Most Prominent Men in
Southwestern Illinois.

One of the Most Prominent Men III
Southwestern Illinois,
Robert y. Brown, of Sparta, ILL.,, bas
represented bis district, the 4Sth, for SIX
years and was recently notified of his
coming appointment as clerk of the U. 3
Court for the Southern District Of Lii.
nois. He was born in 1859, and has
worked bis way to the top simply by
force Of application, energy and good
common sense. After working several
years as a blacksmith he studied law at
night and was admitted to the bar in
1894. lie Is prominent member Of the
Knights Of Pythias, the Elks, and Mod.
ern Wosdman. February ~, 1901 ho
writes as follows:
"Pepsln Syrup Co, Dear ,Slrs-From
careful and varied experiences | desire
to add my testimony as to the merit Of
your Syrup Pepsin preparation ills in
many respects equal to the services Of a
dozen ply slclans. have used 1t as q
tonic ofter severe illness and as a strength.
ener for the stomach and digestive or
gems. In one case in particular 1t was
Of inestimnble value in my household,
and II Is with pleasure that | testify as
to Its worth as household remedy.
Yours respectfully. R. @, BROWN, Rep
resentative 4Sth Senatorial District, Spar.
ia, Ill.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepsIn and Herb
Laxative Compound IS sold by Pine &
Bond, Palace Drug Store In 300 and $l,00
bottles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-01
ORDER OF SALE.
(First publication Dec. 10, 1902.


State Of Kansas, Ford County, IS;
II. Juneau Vs. Kate Jordan, ct al.
by virtue Of all order Of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out Of thu 3lst Judicial
District Court Of the Stae Of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford County. In said State, i viii
on Monday, January 10th, A. D., 1908, be.
tween the hours Of ID O'Clock a. M, and 4
o'clockp, m. Of said day. at the west front
door Of the Court House, In the Clty0f Dodge
City, IN the County md Suite aforesaid offer
ut public sale and sell TO the highest bidder
for cash In hand the following described real
property, towit the west w feet Of lot II, and
the east SH feet Of lot Is situated on Locust
street in the City Of Dodge City. Kansas Said
property to be sold ~ commanded by the
said Order Of Sale.
:, SEAL. GRANT HALE, Sheriff.
Sheiif's Office Dec. II, 1902.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-01
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENr.
First publication Dsc. II, 1904,

The State Of Kanass, Ford County, ss: IA
In the Probate Court 10 and for aid Couuty.
Wakeman, deceased, y
Creditors mid oil other psrsons Interested In
the Aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that at
the next regular term OF the Pfobate Court IN
and for said County, TO be begun and held In The
Court honse in Dodge City, County Of Ford,
6tate aforesaid, oh The hrst Monday In ths
month Of January, A. D., 1918. I.shall apply to
said Court for full and final settlement of said
estate. MARY 3. WAKMAx,
ceased. IA
December 10, A. D., 1902
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-01

Make your wife a Christmas present Of
an elegant Administer Rug. We have
marked down our rugs for Christmas
trade. BARGAIN STORE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-01
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.

From the GLOBE REPUBLICAN correspondent
Miss Gussie Spicer, who has been at.
tending the State Normal at Emporia II
home for the holidays.
Thomas Stauth and Cyrus Rayburr
visited friends and relatives at Bucklir
last week,
The growing wheat plant Is all right,
Prospects for o wheat crop the coming
harvest were never better at this time Of
year
q. II. Felts, who formerly resided In
Concord township Is seriously III Of pull
monary trouble at bis home at Valley
City, Ind. 4ys
Z B. r, Lopp, who has been visiting
friends and relatives In southern Indiana
the past month has returned home. Mr..
Lopp iS not very favorably impressed
with conditions and opportunities Of the
"Hocsler State. n
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-01

GLOBE REpuBMcAN " q year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

Senator Frank II. Jackson was taken
with "a severe attack Of the grip I'm Feb
ruary. and this was complicated by the
failure OF tho heart 90 properly perform
It's functions. which led 10 collapse. and
for a short time the senator was in a se-
rious condition.
He rallied. however. which encouraged
his friends TO hope that the worst was
over and that the senator would recover.
Although greatly improved Mr.. Jackson =
heart did not return 60 its normal condi-
tion. and with the weakness OF tho heart
came other complications. the other or
gans acting In sympathy with tho heart
Sieeplessness has been one trouble the
physicians encountecd. Senator jackson
being unable To- sleep excepting under the
Influence OF powerful drugs. and this was
considered dangerous and was not re-
sorted 20.
The attending physician IS Or. W.
Frank Morrison and several Cousuita-
tons have been held iu the case Dr.
Frank III. Jackson. the senator's son. be-
Ing one Of the consulting doctors but tho
skill OF the physicians has been barled
and the hoped for relief failed to RESPOND.
NO IMPROVEMENT SHOWN.
For week the condition OF Mr.. Jck-
son was unchanged. n night OF great rest
lessness. a short period each morning of
comparative comfort. and then a gradual
decline until the next morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
NO CONCERNED D
IN SUL.LY F|GH |

good money out OF the limited supply OF
long staple cotton, which means that the
public will in the end pay the piper
when they purchase cotton goods.
GUERILLA WARFARE
1t was not a battle of skilled duellists.
but rather guerilla warfare yesterday I'm
the cotton exchange at New York. that
resulted in the routing OF the bull leader
nd his followers. and the utter demor-
alizationof prices, that tumbled as IL
they had been cut from their roots.
When the dust settled at three o'clock
the havoc OF the battle was easily seen.
The lowest prices that nd been reached
In the course OF the present conflict be-
tween Theodore II. Price and Daniel J.
Sully and their followers on the respective
bear .ifid bull side were chronicled The
! r,ces were 81 points below the highest
figures fer May contracts--those OF last
Tuesday.
Continued on page Two.
tSecond Edition.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

Miss Hutchinson was taken to police
headquarters by detectives at an early
hour today. Much secrecy was main
tanned by the police. 1t appears That
handkerchief plays an important part In
the Identification, and that one, not be-
longing to any one in the Burdick house
hold, was found In the den after the
tragedy. As Miss Hutchinson sat In the
Office OF Supt. Bull she was approached
by Detective Cornish. who asked her for
her handkerchief. She gave II up rather
reluctantly.
Then Supt- Bull stepped into the outer
office and took from his drawer a hano.
kerchief which had been concealed there.
It was taken into the inner ofrice, laid
on a table and carefully examined by
District Attorney Coatsworth and Supt-
Bull. and compared with the one taken
from the woman.
The woman was put through a search
ing cross-examination I'm the private Of
fee OF Supt. Bull. Besides Miss Hutch
inson in the office with Supt. Bull was
Assistant Superintendent Cusack, De
tective Cornish and District Attorney
Coatsworth.
While refusing to divuIge any Of the in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

ton merchants and brokers had no In
terest whatever in the outcome or the
Sully-Price affair.
The ultimate success OF either faction
would depend wholly upon the ability OF
the opposing combinations to put up suf-
ficient money TO protect the orders that
they placed on Cotton Exchange.
IL Sully could hold UP the market and
tire out the bears he and those whom he
represented stood in to make substan-
tial profit.
II. on the other hand. Price could ham,
mer down the quotations and make
break In the market, he could make a
good pile.
The public Is being fooled he said. by
the ridiculous stories printed by the yel-
low journals concerning the profits Sully
was TO make II everything went Htf right
with him.
Sully did not he declared hold any
where near the number of bales he Is
credited with, and the talk that he and
his hackers will round up ,ls,ooo,oco is the
veriest kind OF bosh.
What the Sullyites have to contend
against Is the rush arrivals OF cotton at
southern shipping ports.
RUSHING COTTON TO MARKET.
The weather Is clearing up in the South.
the roads are getting better and small
raisers are pushing forward their hold
ings to take advantage OF the ruling high
quotations.
These deliveries; II continued, must
have a very depressing effect upon the
brvfs and may force down prices until the
b, tom drops out OF the market.
The public. however, Is probably not
av re that the cotton that is now com
ing in at the southern ports is not at all
suitable for fine spinning and weaving
II Il all of low grade and short staple,
is not OF the right color and has not the
proper degree OF cleanliness.
II can be used for the production Of the
cheaper kind Of print goods only. and VIII
help out any shortage that may have
been felt by some OF the Fall River man
ufacturers; but by no other class OF cot
ton goods producers can II be utilized.
A MARKED SHORTAGE.
There ls a shortage. and marked one,
in the supply OF high grade cotton the
kind that IL consumed and must he had
by the manufacturer In Rhode Island.
at New Bedford. Lawrence. Lowell and
other great cotton cloth centres.
It r. highly essential that these mill
owners are supplied with a grade OF cot
ton which win permit them 20 turn out
goods OF An even quality. otherwise they
will lose their market, hence they cannot
be benefited by the stock that is now
coming 10 market.
Fortunately. he said most Of the ow-
ners OF these high grade mills were well
looked out for before the speculative boom
struck I'm and until their stock og raw
material IL run or they Will not feei the
effects of the Sully-Prlce conflict
III the corner Is not broken by the time
these manufacturers clean Up their pres
ent holdings some one Is sure TO make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
NOT THE ONLY, BUT The SHORTEST
WAY.

The reason that the Seaboard Air Limo
Railways famous train. the Seaboard
Florida Limited. can run from New York
20 50. Augustine In twenty-five hours and
thirty-hve minutes Is because the Sea
board Is the sortest line TO Florida. II is
the "Stmight Way South" and this ac-
counts for the fast schedules OF this traiS
and of the Seaboard New York Limited
on the homcward Journey. which has
been feature OF this seasons tourist
travel Nevertheless. 10 takes n fne train
good road. and. good management 10
take a heavy Pullman train 90 Florida In
little over twenty-four hours.
ADAMS -Genl -Eaatern Agt llsl
Broadway. New York: G. b. RYAN. Genl
Passenger Agt. Portsmouth. Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

yesterday morning. however. the sick
man began TO grow worse. and his con-
dition became alarming. Oedema OF the
lungs set I'm during the day nd the pa
ticnt became delrious. growing steadily
worse through the night and this fore
noon. and at noon Dr. Morrison said that
death was a matter OF a comparative
short time. possibly before sunset to-
night.
Senator Frank ". Jackson was born
at NObleboro. Lincoln county, Maine.
July II, 1Sf3. lie Is the son OF Joseph J.
and Arletta G. Flagg Jackson and the
eldest Of nine children He comes from
revolutionary stock. his paternal great
grandfather having been captain In
Washington's army. His great great
grandfather came from the north OF Ire
land
Ills great GRANDPA Their on HIS mothers
side was also revolutionary soldier and
was with the army from Bunker hill TO
Yorktown.
His parents removed 10 Jererscn, Me.t
when be was a year and a half old ana
there ne obtained his early education
working on farms IN the summer and so
ing 10 school winters. During the wintes
OF iSs2-3 ne taught school The following
fau he entered Lincoln Academy. remain
ing there three years. supporting himsen
by teaching.
Continued on page TIVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
Rhode Island Cotton Brokers and
Cotton Manufacturers View the
Struggle With COmplaCenCy--Lat-
ter Were Looked Out for Be-
fore Booming of Price Began.
Maybe a Shortage of High Grade
Cnftnu 7 of.r Nm
Cotton Later On.

The with complacency and the
manufacturers disturbed by the the
kicking the New York cotton exchange
incidentally in the cotton business
The speculative side Of the
well supplied with hghrad long staple cot
having good looked after by their brokers long
before the present disturbance struck the market
All the cotton arriving shipping of
low grade staple fit to be used of the
mills of this state which produce standard high
grade goods used Fall River for print cloths
There however shortage high grade and when the
supply the mill orehouses is used up the price tor what
NAV be available will rule high
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
RUN DOWN BY CAR.
Desmatsau Suing the Wooasocket Street
Railway Co. for $1,000 Damages.

Marjorie Deegnarteaa OF North Smith
field has sued the Woonsocket Street
Railway company TO recover 1900. Mr..
Desmarteau on the 10th OF last January
was driving from the northern metropo-
lis to his home at Slatersviile. when his
wagon was struck by car that he as
sert swas carelessly managed.
The wagon was damaged. the harness
was destroyed and Mr.. Desmarteau was
thrown from the wagon violently 10 the
ground and badly wounded and bruised.
His nervous system was also impaired
Walter 1. Ballou Is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
HELD ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT.

Lynn. Mass, March 7.-Archangelo
Peori, an Italian hurdy gurdy player,
who was involved in a fight with Chris
topher Chisholm of Salem last night over
treatment OF one OF the tambo girls. was
held for the grand Jury iE $500 this morn
ing on charge OF assault on Chrisholm
with a revolver.
Chisholm was fined $40 for assault on
the Italian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
He Has Failed Rapidly Since YeStcr-
day Morning, and His Physicians
Give Little Hope for HiSReCOvery

CITY, REPRESENTING PRovi
ASSEMBLY, LYING
PREcARoUs CONDITION,
WITH HIS CHANCES OF LIVING THE DAY OUT VERY SLIM
NIGHT TIMES IT
IMPROVEMENT
YESTERDAY, PRACTICALLY
WOULD THROUGH, MORRISON MORNING
A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
VERDICT FOR SI75.25.

The jury in the case OF Joseph Faubert
vs.. Joseph Mccormick. heard in Judge
Blodgetts court. brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff for si2525 The contro-
yersy was over the sale OF some stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
BELGIUM PROTOCOL SIGNAD,

Washington. March Minister Bowen
and Baron Moncheur this morning signed
the Belgium protocol for the settlement
OF that country's claim against Nene-
zeula. It follows the lines OF the Amer
lean protocol. and provides that the queen
OF the Netherlands shall name tie umpire
for tho commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
SETTLED OUT OF COURT,

The suit OF Edward Allen OF Woon-
socket against George II. Baker to re-
cover 500 for personal injuries has been
settled out OF court. The plaintiff had
foot injured. owing TO the bad condition
OF the floor in the defendants knitting
mill
nlaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

Lynn. Mass, March THE General
Electric company is planning the erec-
ton of large factory, 800 by 300. on the
River works property. to be devoted TO
the manufacture Of turbine engines upon
which the company has secured some val
liable patents.
A tract OF fifty acres OF marsh land will
be added TO the River Works plant and
equipped with dock facilities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
nav be available will rule high.

The local cotton dealers have very little
interest In the outcome ot the battle
which is being waged in New York. be-
tween the sully and Price combinations.
Here a legitimate cotton business only
is done, the object of which Is TO secure
a sufficient quantity OF the staple product
OF Southern plantations to keep the great
mills of Rhode Island running at a profit
to the owners and to the advantage OF
those who are dependent upon the con-
tinued operation OF the big plants-the
employees and those with whom they do
their general trading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
HanyD. Hammond Shoot Himself Twice In
Mouth In Hotel at Concord.

Concord. N. H.. March Harry ID.
Hammond. for many years business
man of this city. shot himself twice in
the mouth in the basement of the Eagle
hotel at noon today.
He was removed TO the City hospital.
where no hope is expressed OF his recov-
cry. Dependency caused by nervous
prostration is assigned as the cause for
the deed. A wife and one daughter sur
x,iv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
Miss Marion Hutchinson, Formerly
Employed by Murdered Man, SuS-
pected of the Crime--A COmpar-
iS0n of HandkerChiefS::

BUFFALO ", MARCH 7-sUPERNrENDENT POLICE
MORNING
CUSTODY IN THE euRDck MURDER MYSTERY "wE
WOMAN" SUPERINTENDENT
HUTCHINSON, EMPLOYED
AN
IN REFINEMENT
slciA
is SHORT SLIGHT AND
~ A COMPLEXION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07

police, Snpt. Bull made the statement
that he was confident that the mystery
OF the Burdick murder had bee solved,
and that complete proof would be forth
coming.
Miss Hutchinson yas later taken from
police headquarters TO the district attor-
ney's office at the city hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
JUST FOR CURIOSITY.

II you have never seen our Large Line
OF Candies step in tonight and look IL
over From l2c. 10 SOC a pound TIE
NILE (opp. Boston Store).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
NO INTEREST IN FIGHT.

One OF the principal dealers. a member
Of a house handling thousands OF bales
annually, when interviewed today as to
the local effect OF the New York specu-
lative deal, said that the Providence cot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-18
TIME PIECE IS A WONDER.
Novel Clock at Harlan Has the In
habitants Perplexed.

Harlan, Sept. 1S.-One of the most
unique novelties is on exhibition at N.
Nelson's jewelry store in the shape OF
what appears to be majic clock. AS 1t
appears in the window it seems to be
large plate OF glass Suspended from the
two upper corners upon which there Is
clock dial and two large modern hands
This clock shows the time and Is cor
rect timekeeper. BY what means the
clock keeps time 10 a mystery to those
who examine 1t, as the only thing visi-
BILE aside from the hands on the dial is
a small brass pin upon which the hands
revolve. That no power from without
is transmitted Is evident, as the glass
plate is completely isolated, the wires
which suspend 1t being the only con-
nection with the stand which supports
it. That which perplexes all observers
is that both hands revolve freely. in
the same or opposite directions, but
when permitted to become at rest they
at once point out the time and then
move on In an orderly way. marking
the time as any ordinary clock.
While this Idea is not original with
Mr.. Nelson, there being q few other
similar clocks In the United States.
the mechanism which is contained with
in the hands is Mr.. Nelson's own in
vention, and shows much originality
on the part of the inventor.