davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-13

Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas
Sept. II, lsI4.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof In support Of hi
claim, and that said proof shall be made b.
fore the Register and Receiver U. y. Land
0flico at Dodge City Kansas, on Oct. 20, 1904,
viz; Wallace NJ. Deyoe, H, D. No. 1911, for
the NNsEX Sec. %, NASWA Sec. "A, \. 25s,
RIA.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya.
ton Of said land, viz,
William j. Gilbert. William +. Petition.
Peter Burgand, oliver II. Stelnman, all Of
Dodge City, Kansas.
H. MILLIKAS, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-13
NOTICE..

School Treasurer's Office, District MOL
Notice is hereby given that oil warrants of
School District No. /, from registered numbers
1884 to 1860, inclusive, are called in for redemp-
ton, and will be paid on presentation at the
Bank of Dodge City with interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum from the date Of regis
tration.
Interest on the same will cease from tho date
If this notice.
G. M. STATES,
Treasurer School District Mol,
Ford County, Kansas.
Dodge City, Kas., Oct Is, 1904.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-13
First published Sept, %.
PUBLICATION N0vICE.
Sutton 4 Scates, Plaintiff,

vs.
The McSherry Manu-.
featuring Company, Corporation. Defend.
ant.
Before P. R. Hobble, a Justice OF the peace
Of Dodge City Township In Ford county,
kansas.
State Of Kansas, County Of Ford, 49,.
notified that 1t has been sued by the above
named plaintiff in the above named court
for the sum Of $3.50 and that punishment
summons has been served on the Bucklin
Hardware Company, and the answer Of sail
Company has been fled In which II Is I'D.
mitted that II has money belonging to de.
PENDANT, Said cause will be heard before
me at 10 O'Clock am. on the 18th day Of
October, 1904.
SUTTON 4 SCATrs, Plaintiff.
Attest: PR. HoBBLE,J. Up.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-13
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
Representative
9. N. BEESON
Sheriff
J. II. MILLER
Treasurer
W. J. DAVIES
County Clerk
SAM CONNAWAY
County Attorney
L. A. MADISON
Register of Deeds
GEO. A. STUMPH
Clerk Of District Court
Fl. H. WELLS
County Superintendent
FRED G.. WOODBURY.
Probate Judge
W. Il. PRESTON
Coroner
DR.. H. WENTWORTH
Surveyor
7. l.. DELLINGER
Commissioner End District
A. RUSSELL
Commissioner 3rd District
MIC MAYRATH
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-13

NUTIUE Of APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL LAND.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will, on the 23rd day of November 1904
make an application to the Probate Court Of
Ford county. Kansas, to purchase the fol.
lowing-described school land, situated In
the organized County Of Ford, Kansas, viz:
The NE quarter Of Section IS, township %,
ranged W.
He names the following persons to prove
his settlement, continuous residence, and
improvements, viz: VIM. y. Duncker resi-.
dence 0aerle, Kas,; and Abner 0fferle, resi-.
dence 0ffcrle, Kas,
Done at Dodge City, County Of Ford, Kan.
sas this 4th day Of October, 1904,
C.E. WAY, Petitioner,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-13
First Published 0ctober6.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE


bUHUUH LAND.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she will, on the 18th day of October, 1904,
make an application to the Probate Court OF
Ford County, Kansas, to purchase the follow.
described school land, situated in the or.
ganized county Of Ford, Kansas, viz. The
5. L, quarter of Section So, Township 26,
RangeA.
She names the following persons to prove
her settlement, continuous residence, and
improvements, viz; N. N. Wlseman, resi-
dence Dodge City, and H. D. Chambllss, resi-.
dence Dodge City,
Done at Dodge City, County of Ford, Kan
sas this 9th day Of October, 1904.
EDITH WINANs, Petitioner.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-13
"TEETHINA" as its name implies,
Is used by every mother wise,
TO stay commissions that come on

When teething time begins to dawn,
For Nausea, Vomiting and the weak lrrlta-
Bile Stomach Of children; nothing equals DIR.
Moffett's "TEETHlNA" (Teething Powders).
1t aids digestion and regulates the Bowels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
GIRLS NEVER SATISFIED.
(Honorable Mention

(Honorable Mention.)
Topsy-t urvy' brings to my mind an incident that
occurred last fall when we We're house cleaning.
had just begun to practice my music lesson when
mama called from the Kitchen 9 Madeline, will you come
and get basket Of chips start the fire for
supPerY went out slowly and sulkily and managed to
gather up basketful. took them into house and
ran to the piano. In fact for the first time wanted to
practice, suppose because there work to do. had
want you to wash the lamp chimney So jumped up
again, wondering if next week at this time should be
DONG the same thing. washed the lamp chimney and
quite pleased with that task because could sit down
and take long time to shine it. just interested
when mama sad Oh, that's good enough for Run
and get the hoe and dig few potatoes then want
you to go to the store'' hurried and dug them and
then had to peel them 1oh dear!,' thought, stI
never will get DONE, And indeed felt very topsy-
turvy with all those things to do.
At last I started for the store when I was called
back to get my hat It found after long search
with all the members of the household looking for it.
came home from the store and supper ready. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
WHEN MOTHER TWINKLEs.

We had just moved and my sister and had the com
neat and tidy we had habit of leaving things
lying just where took them off knew they would
be picked up when home.
One day after going home from school went up to
my room to change dress. Imagine my surprise on
hndlng all my dresses hats Jackets ETC., strewn
ter came at that moment asked she knew any
thing about it. --@~
"Why, no. Hollis must have done it, she answered
HE is always in mischief. I going to tell mama
Mama she called, just up here and see what
Hollis has done''
Mama came upstairs with fun in her eyes. ttHollis
has not been up here today she said.
thought knew what the trouble was and seeing
the twinkle in 1nana's said, Somebody did It:
did youe" -
Why, yes. I thought you wanted your things lying
around handy and without another word she left the
ROOM My sister and I stood for moment, undeter-
mined whether to hang them leave them where they
Were but when mama went up little later she found
them all in their places T say with pride that
'EoPsy-turvey" never visited our room again 81
Eighth Grade, ~-.-. Edna HILL -
. sheridan School GIG Monroe Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
FRISK THE FORGIVING.

One day when the pears ripe and rosy mama
told could pick them the next day. The day
was very naughty boy. do not know why, but
leased Frisk till he under the bed for pro-
lection. Frisk my dog. He to me one day
cold and hungry At first not willing to let
me keep him, but after while she said could keep
him If he was good dog Frisk could do many tricks
did not stop with teasing Frisk but off doll
curls and made Annie cry and finally broke grandma
glasses.
At last sent to bed. I lay there kicking and
rolling. could hear Annie and my playmates picking
the pears wondered if Annie would not be so kind az
to bring me one. When was thinking this heard a
pit-a-pat the stairs if were coming ND,
Yes, enough, it coming pretty soon
little head peeped in at the door It was Frisk and
he had large pear in his mouth. He Jumped upon the
bed and put the pear down by my head never leased
Frisk again. Harry Favrow
p Sixth Grade, 200 Fourth Avenu F. Z
Holmes School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
ABOUT BLUE MONDAY,
Honorable Mention.)

Topsy-turvy in every sense of the word must mean
how we find things Monday morning. On Sunday in
almost every home things are in spic and span order
We have the best things eat put Sunday clothes
and take great deal of time to shine boots But
Sunday cannot last always for blue Monday Cor
what call topsyturvy day. stalking along and
such scenes of confusion do find.
OF course on such days either the clock is wrong or
the is behind time getting up At any rate we tum
BILE out Of bed just hour late. It as we
had any old clothes and when do find good ones
they either do not fit turned inside outs but
tons seem bewitched and pop off like cork to pop
bottle For something to eat at such times is the
old standby breakfast food with this and warmed over
coffee ready for days work. Even the weather
is for there whole umbrella sight In
the way Of rubbers there but old carpet
slipper and rubber Of grand pas. Then my hat
had one So take the. only head covering can find
and wear the maids sunbonnet. Then scramble for
books Every has them, one knows where
for have all forgotten the candy pull Of old Sat-
urday night it is not strange to find piece of the
Property Of the Board Of Education with its leaves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
THE WRONG SIDE, OF COURSE.

think arose from the wrong side of the bed that
morning because broke Of the breakfast dishes
and could not comb my hair we'll When it combed
looked it had not been combed for week Then
intended to dust, but sat down instead and read my
library book heard mother say, tWhen you going
to dust9O said, Gin few minutes It happened
Saturday and wanted to go away the afternoon but
my book interesting could not leave it. knew
the busting had to be done set to work but it
five minutes to twelve I thought I would dust
very well. said to myself, ut does not matter
will know the difference but did. After
dinner went into the and asked if [ had
busted said, eyes, but she said it did like
it, had to do it could not go away and after
that everything went wrong Ruth Anderson,
Sixth Grade, ST Fourth Street Me-
Sheridan School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
TRIALS OF BoYDoM.

It happened on bright sunny day that mother left
to take of the baby Mother went down town. so
thought would do all her work and surprise when
she home.
began the dishes, and when had broken a cup
and plate of my mother best dinner set, stopped
thought would put the baby to sleep SO could work
better While the baby sleeping went outside
chop wood struck piece of wood the end
that knew what happened. While was outside
heard the door ben ringing. into the house, as
heard the baby screaming and kicking in the cradle
took her downstairs and see who was at the
door: Nobody was there but few days later mother
received letter saying that my grandmother was at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
FIRE INSTEAD OF FIGURES.

One day as standing by the door ready to go to
school, the fire wagons dashed BY dropped books
to the wagons turn around and go home went to
school and received good scolding from the principal
for being late We had two pages of arithmetic to do
wrote and wrote. What you drawing for9,,
looked down and there had drawn fairly good picture
Of fire wagon stood ssU'' in the lesson But that
put into the cloakroom and stayed
there for long time
That night while playing football q was quarter
.back) passed the ball many wrong ways that our
beaten rs to o. The boys dropped from the
team, which soon broke up without When was go
fifteen minutes of Pretty late hurried bed and
looked the time again. What Five minutes of eight
I had not looked straight the first time put my
clothes walked around while, into table and
broke four cups. That settled it, IWent to bed again
awake till ten o'clock the next morning. It
had been topsyturvy day for
Z Eighth Grade Theodore Blegen,
Adams School 1927 Thirteenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
A HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
(Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention
One warm day in August everything tried to do
could not do and everything did not want to do could
have succeeded in doing. The morning put my
shoes and waist wrong. very tired and lazy
and felt as If hundred and years old.
OF had to take the trouble to put the garments
on right was warmed up little putting some
money pocket that had hole in it letting fall
thru I picked up air gun began to shoot at a
target when suddenly cat pursued by bull dog,
thru the yard shot and hit the dog in the That
ended my shooting for the day I all my might
to pipe and climbed to the top, while the dog stood be-
low and barked Carl Noren,
Seventh Grade 2515 Ninth Street S.
Monroe School. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Ill IOPSY- ILzRDY
Continued from First Page.)

of my cap said spitefully, 'What's the matter
with yours9" Then she passed on murmuringl some
thing about 'stuck up and s'upside down. When
reached home looked into the mirror for curiosity
what the matter, and feeling very indeed
to beg the pardon of my friend.
Eighth Grade, Gertrude Murphy,
Bryant School. 4431 Blaisdel Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
TWO LIVELY CHATTERBOxEs,

LrAo One day went calling with mother where
~. there were two little girls four and FIVE years
45S Of age. Mother talked with the lady and at
X last they thought they would call on Mrs S.
81 sho he'd been i'll Would Bernioe just as soon
n stay with Elsie and Edna? They are little dears
II and never get into mischief - said their mother
Take care of those chatterboxes who talked so
/ ID loud that no one else could be Heard and I
! IN thought. ooh, she stay with them all
II right said mother, SO off they went. -. 49, -
z 81 Didn't I have to go up in the attic to the
- Ill Payroom and. make many doll dresses as
- they wanteds And after that was told to
eomb out Edna s tangled curly locks Edna
yelled at almost every stroke Of the brush I
was just tying the ribbons when the doorben
rang and [. ran to answer it. Two little girls
left alone in mama s big room; no wonder thew
were IN mischief No, Mrs A. is not at home. You are
her sister I beleves''
Yes " the lady answered, and walked in She
talked and talked and could not find excuse to get
away But when did went to the room where had
lett the children They had decided play shouse'
mothers handkerchief box used for doll piano,
the dresser spread for carpet neck ribbons for
Coll ties Almost every dress from the closet spread
down on the floor before they could choose which one
they should Many other mischievous things were
done And never anything more topsy-turvy than
that ROOM did not wait till after their mother saw it.
B Seventh Grade. -Bemice Drew
~. whittier school, z 27l4 Stevens Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
PICTURE PUZZLE.
(Copyrig

7Eztg ghted.)
The King and Queen also watching Sleeping Beauty
rest of the week was not so difficult The next week at
that time happy because had practice and
believe the saying is that girls
fed. Madeline DAHL
Sixth Grade, 1890 Thirty eighth Ave. S.
Minnehaha School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

least expecting it and scratched long trade
mark across my face.
Just about noon decided to make a straw
befry shofteake for dinner and altho had
alGehlPted one before felt quite sure of success
When done it looked real tempting. but nearly
broke the knife in trying to cut it so my small
brother suggested using the Ratchet. At this
became indignant and refused to give him a
piece of it. But he did not seem to regret it and
1T seemed strange that the rest Of the folk did
not have much appetite for dessert that day
placed the poor abused cake in the lower
shelf of the ice chest and left the door wide
open purposey so the puppy could get it, Here
Will drop the curtain on my topsy -turvy day
a Sc Seventh Grade, Anna Dempsey,
Clinton School, 2817 Columbus Ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
For Saturday, November 10:

..PIPE.'' 80
This Is both has great
variety Of meanings What does suggest
you? The stories be true
topic be to make the story
convincing The must be in the
of The journal Junior E9 ss@ssSsS7s
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IL,
at five o'clock They must be strictly original
in length, nanaDs1 oro Of
words signed with the name
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Saturday, November 12:
--,s FUNNY Acc1pENr..

"Blank' be anybody,-the writer himself another
animal other living thing.
be true. If you story something
that have that the
somebody else has is actually
be in the hands OF the ourna1J ST. ~
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER S,
at five O'clock They must be strictly original written
side only of the than words In
length less than 1eo marked with the
signed with the grade,
dress of the writer. The must not be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
s MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SATURDAY

stuck together buried in the kitchen woodbox Ready
at last with no help from topsyturvy
sixth TRADE, Virginia Schutt,
Calhoun School. 1925 Irving Avenue 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
THE VOICE FROM THE SHED.

One day last year people visited us. They had
little boy with them and he had desire play
everything he eyes Out to the woodshed he went
to explore. He took down my sled and broke runner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
OCTOBER %, 1904

OIL he climbed to the top Of Che woodple and FELL
sIPPose' because his showed had crying
He found fine, big piece Of colored glass had stored
away and cut his finger on it.
It was five o'clock and the people were going home
went out and called the little boy. In a moment I
heard voice coming from the woodshed. to the
Woodshed and found him sitting among broken glass
With hoop around him. Everything topsy turvy
The wood was lying in heap and all my things were
ruins -James a Coles
Sixth Grade, l1O5 Sixth Street s.
Washington School.
REGULAR RUMMAGER
. never recall to mind my most topsy-turvy day
without sincerely hoping that such will again
inns certain Saturday in May dawned clear beaut-
iui and my plans seemed almost to spen-
didly as the weather had.
My cousin Viviene had invited me over in the morn
TO help her unpack her trunks for she had just
turned from long journey. accepted eagerly, if
there is anything enjoy doing is rummaging among
things that do not belong to started gay
anticipation OF what in store for and arrived
the house only to find it locked and on the back
door from Vviene stating that she called to St.
Paul and would not be back until Monday. went home
in too happy frame of tried to soothe nv
woes by pettlng the cat But my have
suited her. for she reached velvety paw when was
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
Railroads New omclals.

The general offices Of the Midland
Terminal railway. the Florence : and
Cripple Greek railroad. and all $50.
ciate corporations which have BEEN
located in the Boston building Denver,
will be removed to the Mining Ex-
change building in Cripple Greek ON
Monday. An order to this effect was
issued by President J. II. Waters yes
terdAy. With the announcement of
the removal comes the following an.
nouncements Of appointments:
". A. Maclock. general freight
agent; Joseph B. Wiggenhorn. gener al
passenger agent; j. b. Midoaugb.
superintendent.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
.BLANEY NO. Z
STRIKES OIL
niA~cAs a Vain az nAnfh If
22oo Feet.
OIL Came up 600 Feet in the Hole
Indicating That at That Depth
It Would be 4 Good
Producer.

The stockholders and ofiicsrs of the
BlaDey OIL 10. arc rejoicing this
morning over the good news that its
No. Q we'll encountered . seemingly
good flow Of oil last evening q 8
O'Clock at depth of between 3i00 and
2900 feet. Oil rose 600 feet In the
hole. Casing has begun and the
we'll will b started pumping to deter
mine its capacity
This we'll 10 on land lssssd By the
company from the state and ad3oins
the city park ON the west on whicn
AL Guilinger and J. J. Hsssick have
secured lease from the city. It 10
hard to pat down . hole In that local
ity and miss OIL
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
PACKING HOUSE
STRIKE CONTINUES
1vv nxvrv nErvvIzIvrsvv-sv-
Made With Donnelly.
Strike Breakers Being Taken In
From Everywhere They Can be
STANDARDIZATION Freight De-
pot is Closed.

Chicago, July 28-"We had An
agreement with Mr.. Donnelly q
organization and the allied trades,
which they failed to live up to. and
under the circumstances we do not
care to make any further agreements
with them"
This 10 the statement which waa
signed by the representatives Of the
packers and handed to the members
Of the state board Of arbitration last
night at the end of . conference
bewteen the two bodies, held 1t the
request Of the stste board in N en-
deavor to bring about another meet
ing for the settlement of the butchers
strike between the packers and the
strikers.
The packers received the state board
courteously. aud listened to their
arguments for q peaceable adjustment
Of the difficulty. The announce.
menr that the packers were opposed
to any further peace negotiations
with the strikers was handed to the
board by Arthur Meeker and Thomas
Connor, both Of Armour & Co.. who
represented the packers.
While from their statement il
would appear that the packers are op'
posed to meeting the strikers again or
any terms, such 10 not the case.
Chicago. July 2s-The importation
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

Jonh Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers Of America had arrived in
England. They had no warning OF
his approaching visit. although
they were aware that he was to At
tend the Miners' Congress in Angus,
next at Paris. On his arrival Mr..
Mitchell had no time to make an Off
cial pronouncement regarding his
miners agitation in the United States,
As he was ia q hurry to see for the
first time his ancestors home In Ire
land.
1.-The British Nine owners associa-
tion view Mitchell's appearance in
England with much alarm. They
believe that he has come over here
to discuss the question Of inte rnation.
al cooperation with the Miners
Federation of Great Britain, and there
Is nothing the owners dread more than
such compact. Mr. Mitchell will
visit the leading oenters of the min
ing industry Of England and Scotland
before he returns to the United
States. The owners here believe. al
though they will not express the opin-
ion publicly. that he has q mandate
from the executive of his union in
America to bring about Co operation
il it is practicable.
80 much alive. in fact, are pro.
prietors IN this country to the danger
Of the situatlon that they are likely
to send q delegation to the United
States almost Immediately to discuss
the subject with the Owners fedora
tion there.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
In Honor Of G uests.

A handsomely appointed luncheon
was give yesterday BY Mrs. Philip
Griffith in honor Of her guests. Miss
Wilhelmiua Seller. Of Topeka, and
Miss May Mccarthy Of Denver. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses and sweet peas.
Those present were Mesdames New
ton Large. Alva Koontz, T. N. How
ellis, @. H Wilkes. Chas. Nicely.
Mona Thompson. a. n. Smith. J. T.
Walsh. Thomas Oarmody: Misses No
Carthy and Seller.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

Kansas City, July 2s-Excepting
Cudahy and Schwartzchild ard Sulz.
berger, the packers today withdrew
their advertisements for men In the
daily papers. There we're 8. 900 cattle
ls. 900 hogs and 1900 sheep received
ut the yards.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

Lawn Social for Banner Fund.
A kind invitation Ia extended to the
people Of Florence to attend the Law n
social on J. V. McCandless' lawn Fri.
day evening, July 29th. A short but
first class program will be rendered
and refreshments served all for Is
cents. Every loyal citizen will ex-
perience a thrill Of pride when he
views the elegant banner which the
city Of Florence will send to the st.
Louis fair. carried by the Second
Regimentsl Band. II will be big
advertisement for the city
Everybody come and have 8 good
time while helping = good cause.