davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
First Published April q.
PUBLICATION NOTICE,

State of Kansas to the Unknown Heirs md
Devisees, and the Unknown Administrators,
Executors and Trustees of Henry N Page,
deceased
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court of
Ford County Kansas, by George 5. Winans,
and that unless you answer TO the petition
filed In said action on or before the end day
OF June, 1904, said petition will be taken
against you and each of you accordingly,
quietlng plaintiffs title in him in and to Lots
fortysix (46) and fortyeight AS), block thirty
(30), Shinn's Addition to the City of Dodge
City, Kansas, and barring and forecloslng
you and each of you Of and from all right,
title or interest you or either of you may
have in and to said above described prop
erty.
Given under my hand and the oficial seal
Of the District Count Of Ford County, Kansas,
this 10th day of April, 1904.
]. q. BAIRD,
[SEAL1 Clerk Dist, Court.
SUTTON & sCATES,
Attys for Plaintiff,
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
ON BEING DECENT.

The average man thinks he 10 decent;
he justihes himself II he does mean
things, be bames the other fellow. II
he says a mean thing be claims either
that 1t was forced out Of him, "goaded''
is often the word used, or that he was
pursuing an enemy Of society. The tel-
low who goadng, Ortbe enemy to society
thinks be Is above reproach; that be Is
being bounded, and that the hounds
are hell hounds, and 80 malice multiplies.
Blacks and whites of conduct are rare.
1t Is hard TO say just when 1t becomes a
mans duty to denOuncr scoundrsl; and
just when 1t becomes mans duty to re.
main silent and let the Lord run his own
universe. There is often a deeency in
strife. But the shading grays and mauves
and lalftone colors, make 1t hard to say
where the line occurs between absolute.
ly decent conduct, and absolutely bad
conduct, IN a mans relation to what be
regards Us a bud man or men. To loll
buck on ones dignity and let the scoun-
drels skin their elbows in loot opens one
to the charge Of weak acquesence; to be
forever harping on the weaknesses Of
ones fellow men, ar0uses the popular
suspicion that the harper himself lacks
only the opportunity to go crooked; the
world Is full of bad men, who have
much good in them, and Of good men
who have little bad in them. Noone Is
perfect. The question that occurs to
every conscientious man is when to exer-
else charity. and when to be severe,
The man who knows when to release
bis wrath, and when to curb IL, has
solved the problem of good judgment.
He Is a decent man. He is the man
whom the people tie to.
Are you decent, Mr.. Citizen? Have the
people confidence in you? Is your word
good; when You scandallze people does
1t create the impression you desire, or do
folks y"O, that's just his talk"
Probably the only standing Judas
lscariot got in Jerusalem was from the
gossip mongers, whom no one believed;
and when they told the story of
the thirty pieces of silver, people
said: 80, well-you know what kind of
an outfit is after JNdas.'
: And still Judas was bad man. Many
u bad man gets q "character" from his
enemies. But no man ever got a char.
acter from decent man. So it pays to
be ecent,--Emporia Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
causes itching, this form, as well as Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
Soc a jar at Druggists or sent by mail.
Treatise free. Write me about your ease.
DR. Bosanko, phiIa. Pa. For sale by Ralb
& cambridge, Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
DEMOCRACY'S EMBARRASSMENT

The democrats OF New York In their
recent state convention instructed the
delegation to the st. Louis convention
for Judge Parker for President The
Tammany send" of Democracy opposed
instructions but were licked by former
Senator David B. Hill and his followers
to q stand still. The result of the fight
in New York means that Judge Parker
is to BIO the candidate Of the '.Conserva-
tlye'' Or REORGANIZATION" faction Of the
democratic party and that Willie Hearst,
Willie Bryan and the other "Weary
Willies" of that faction Of the party will
have to put up the fight of their lives to
prevent the ponderous Cleveland, the oily
Hill and the foxy German from kicking
them out of the party. The platform
adopted by the New York convention
was very short and merely consisted of
the same old thing only more tersely put
than in former conventions, This being
such radical change some explanation
had to be given and it was that they de-
sired to say nothing that might hamper
or embarass the candidacy of their favor
lite. The resolutions merely recited the
old sterotyped 1--WE are opposed, etc.
The fact is democracy is like a ship at
sea without compass Or rudder, "She
don't know where she Is at"
They cant afford to 60 before the peo-
pie on free trade platform for the terri
Bile nightmare of the four years of Ceve-
landism under that banner Ia ever vivid.
They can't afford to 60 into a campaign
on the free silver issue for the beloved
Mckinley settled that forever. They
may take either horn OF the dilemma, it
doesn't matter the result will be the
same, for Roosevelt will be elected by
one of the largest popularvotes ever given
to candidate for President. But think
Of the embarrassment Of the side that wins
out ut st. Louis, they must 60 into the
campaign with the record Of the Cleve-
land administration before them on the
one side or the ridiculous results of the
two campaigns waged by the gentleman
from Nebraska for the "paramountissue"
on the other.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
First published April7.
SlIERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court Of the 31st judicial
district sitting IN and for the County of Ford
and State of Kansas.
WJ, p. Kingsley, Plaintiff.
vs.
Frank +. Ford, Nolla r. Ford Albert q.
Cleyenger, Ford & Farnum, and the National
Bank of Kansas City, Missouri, Defendants
BY virtue of m order OF sale issued to me
out of the above named court, in the above
entitled action, [ will on Monday the 9Th day
of May, A, d. 1904, at 200 O'Clock p, m. of said
day, at the west front door Of the Court
house in the City of Dodge City, Ford county
State OF Kansas, offer ut public sale and sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand all of the following described real
estate, towit; The south half % Of the
northeast quarter % and the northwest
quarter ~ of the northeast quarter w Of
section twentyseyen (97) and the southwest
quarter e. of the northwest quarter (Kl of
section twentysix l26) nil in township twenty
seven (s7) south, range twentyihree west Of
the 9Th P. NJ. In Ford County, Kansas. The
above real estate Is taken us the property Of
the suid defendants md Is directed by order
of sale to bu sold and will be sold without
appraisement to satisfy said order of sale.
j, II. MILLER
Sheriff Of Ford County
SUTTON II ScATEs, Attys.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
Robbed the Grave.

A startling Incident narrated by John
Oliver Of Philadelphia, as follows: VI
was In an awful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually In back and sides,
no appetite, growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up. Then
| was advised to use Electric BItters; to
my great joy, the first bottle made a de-
clped Improvement. | continued their
use for three weeks, and am now well
man. know they robbed the grave Of
another yictim.n No one should fail to
try them. Only 80 cents, guaranteed at
Rath 4 BainbrIdge drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21

NJ, NJ, Austin of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case Of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. IIe thought of and
tried Or. Kings New Life Pills and she
got relief az once and was finally cured,
Only 25c at Rath u Bainbridge's drug
store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21

Ed. Coburn has resigned as chief of
the live stock division Of the worlds fair
atSt. Louis, on account Of bad health.
He will still allow tho exposition to draw
on him for advice on questions pertain
Ing to the live stock division but will do
no more actiyo work.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
First published February IS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of Interior,

Land Office at Dodge Uity, K0nsls,
February II, 1914.
Noticefs hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof IN support OF bis
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Dodge City, Kansas, on March 96
1904, viz. Albert Miller, II, ID. No, 1888 for the
SEA Sec. s, Y. $685., h. 26w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
James o. Tucker cot Dodge City, Kansas
Josephus Minor. Of Dodge City, Kansas
Clarence Lierle, of Dodge City, Kansas
Andrew Evarts, of Dodge City Kansas.
II. +. MlLMkAN, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
First published April I.
SHERIFF'S SALE. +


In the District Court of The 9lst Judicial
District sitting in and for the County OF Ford
and State of Kansas.
W. ]. \. Kingsley, Plaintiff,
vs.
NJ. Estella Newlin, Charles W, Newln,
James Frusure, Mrs. James Frasure, II. A.
Wales, Mrs. n. A, Wales, his wife, and Nellie
Hnfner, Defendants.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued to me
out of said District Court, in the above en-
titled action, will, on Monday the 9th day
Of May, A, D. 1904, ut O'Clock P. NJ, Of said
0py, at the west front door of the Court
House in the City Of Dodge City, in the coun.
ty of Ford, and state Of Kansas. offer at pub
lie sale and sell to the highest and best bid.
der for cash in hand all Of the following de.
seribed real estate, towlt, The Southeast
quarter tAl of section six Coy, township
twentyeight (2S SOUTH range twentythree
(23l west Of the 9Th P NJ. In Ford County,
Kansas. The above described real estate IL
taken as the property of said defendants
and Ia directed by said order of sale to be
sold and will be sold without appraisement
to satisfy said order Of sale.
j. Fl. MILLER,
Sheriff Of Ford County,
SUTTON & SCATEs, Attys.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21

Banker Jobes of Kansas City, who
paralyzed the eastern bankers by captur-
ing the entire S3,OOOOO0 issue Of Philip
pine certificates few days ago, was, up
to u few years ago just plain Charlie
Jobes, of Wichita.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21

One point has been settled regarding
the car of Russia. AT Newton last
week The Girls Of the Round Table after
q long and spirited discussion of the
car came to the unanimous decision that
be has perfectly lovely bank account.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21

Chairman Stubs of the Republican
state committee is still standing pat fol-
Hoch and harmony, and is a big dlsap-
polntment to some of the politicians who
want to lambast the other fellows.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
First Published April n,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Dodge City, Kansas,

April IT, lNH.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will BE- made be.
fore the Register and Receiver Of U. S, Land
Office at Dodge City, Kansas, on May q, 1904,
viz, John r. Hutchison, II. u. No. 2OSS1, tor
the N. W. v sec. 80, township rs S, range "a W.
his Continuous residence and cultivation of
said land, VIZ Frank A. Manda, Dodge City,
Kansas, Charles II. Manda, Dodge City, Kan.
sas, Milton H. Zieger, Dodge Oity Kansas,
James r. Ziegler, Dodge City, Kansas
H.F. MlLLKAN,
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21

The Ladies Aid society Of the Chris.
tian' church will hold their regular
monthly market next Saturday at Swine.
harris store.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the o R. G.
will give a leap year ball at McCarty's
rink, April 20.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
First published MarclrSl, 1901,
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State of Kansas, County Of Ford, IS.
W. 2, Van0rdstrand,

vs.
A, MARYLAND.
To \. MARYLAND: You are HEREBY notified
that on the l4th day of March, 1904, you were
sued by the above named plaintiff before P.
R. Hobble a justice of the peace, in and for
Dodge City Township, Ford County, Kansas,
for the sum of $2l 40, and on the aboye date
an order of punishment was issued to the
A, T. &F. s. ny, Co., to secure said amount
md costs Of this suit. The above entitled
case is set for hearing on the 10Th day of
April. 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m ind il de-
PENDANT fails to appear plaintiff will take
judgment for S2l5Oand the costs of this suit.
W. P. VAH0RDsrRAND,
ATTEST P. r. HoBBLE Plaintiff,
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1904.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
For Justices of the Supreme Court
WILLIAM r, SMITH,
II. W. CUNNINGHAM,
CLARK A SMITH.
For Governor,
E. w. HOCH.
For Lieutenant.Govemor
D. j. HANNA.
For Secretary of State,
JOEL Il, BURROW.
For Auditor.
SETH G. WELLS.
For Treasurer,
L. Il. KELLY.
For Attorney General,
@. COLEMAN.
For Superintendent Of Schools
l. l.. DAYHOFF
For Superintendent of Insurance,
CHARLES H. LULING
For Railroad Commissioners,
GEORGE W. WHEAILEY
A. D, WALKER,
j. W. robson.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-21

A marriage license was Issued by
Judge Preston on Monday to Frank De
Moss of Dodge City and Minnie Reopka
Of 0ferle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
An Ancient LocOmoti0e.

An interesting railroad relic. remin-
iscent of the first days of the steam
locomotive has been discovered in the
north of England The Liverpool and
Manchester Railroad Company, the
first public road constructed, it will
be remembered. inaugurated COM
petition in the latter part of the TWEEN
ties of the past century for loco
motive, in which Stephenson and other
inventors participated. Three engines
the Rocket" by Stephenson; the
Sans Pareil." by Hackworth, and the
Novelty" by Braithwaite and Erics-
son respectively-part in the
trials that were carried out in 1880.
AS is well known. Stephenson's Rock
et'' secured the award of s2500. which
was offered. as being the most suitable
engine attaining a speed of twenty
nine miles per hour. The Sans Pa
reil' was second with a speed of twen-
ty-three miles per hour, while the
Novelty withdrew from the trials
owing to the joints of the boiler giving
way when the locomotive had trav-
eled only three miles. Both the
Rocket and the Sans Pareil'' are
now preserved in the South Kensing-
ton Museum, but the Novelty" mystic
riously disappeared and was never
found again until quite recently. 1t
appears that Ericsson was so morti-
fed by the failure of his conception
that he left it with his friend, Mr..
Melting. who possessed engineering
works located upon a space adjoining
the Rainhill Station. These works
were subsequently dismantled and the
premises. were occupied by the Rain
hill Gas and Water Company. The
Novelty" was thus lost sight of, but
it has now been recognized working
as a stationary engine, the wheels
having been removed for this purpose
and it's identity thus somewhat dis
guised. Attempts are to be made to
secure this third premier locomotive
and to place 1t alongside of it's two
contemporaries in the South Kensing-
ton Museum.-Scientific American.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
Suspected.

clergyman in the city who is we'll
known for his charitable work among
the DOOR irrespective of their creed,
had peculiar experience a few nights
ago He had been visiting a family
on the North Beach wherein the head
of the house was ON a sick bed and
needing pecuniary help to keep the
wolf from the door. He had remained
till late ministering to the physical and
spiritual needs of the family and on
his way home observed an old woman
sitting on top of a large bundle on the
sidewalk.
What's the matter with you. n.y.
good woman" asked the clergyman in
his kindly way.
Il was scrubbing all day at house.
she replied. and was kept late. as
there was party and l was asked
to help in the kitchen. / got this bun
die of old blankets and dresses TO take
home with me and l need them very
much. But l feel so tired. sir
The clergyman asked her where she
lived. and. making her rise. he grabbed
hold of the bundle and swung il on to
his back. Come along with me, he
said. as he started in the direction of
her home. They had not gone far when
policeman stopped them and, address,
ing the clergyman in a gruff voice,
said: Say. what are you doing at
this time of night going through the
streets with a bundle on your back?
Let me see what you Lave in it?"
The clergyman dropped the bundle
and the officer at once recognized him.
Il beg your pardon, SIR he humbiy
said, as he touched his helmet Il did
not at first know you" The clergy
man briefly explained, and the officer
swung the bundle on his back with the
simple remark. Il am younger and
stronger than you"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
TALK or THE TOWN
AND 19Rfe Of N
TIMEnG ~
Tk, Peril Of a Soul.

A little over a year ago the customs
officers seized in the baggage of an
American army officer returning from
China one of the famous mortuary
tablets of jade from the innermost
temple in the forbidden city of Peking
The Chinese Government had mourned
the loss of these tablets more than any
of the rest of the loot which had been
carried off from Peking, and Uncle
Sam had given the Chinese assurances
that all of the tablets caught In TINS
country would be returned.
When Customs officer Chauncy ST.
John had notified the newspaper men
doing duty about the Federal building
of his seizure they Immediately tele-
phoned in to their respective offices for
photographers, for the beautiful tablet
of green stone was a relic of more than
passing Importance and it was good
story" The photographers were soon
on the scene, and the precious taplet
was taken out on a back roof, wnere
the light would permit Of its being pho-
tograph In the meantime the secre-
tary to the Chinese legation had Deen
notified OF the seizure and he had start
ed down to the Federal building TO re-
claim the tablet for his Government
No one noticed when photographer
balanced the tablet up on the edge or
the railing about the roof in order that
he might have the sun full upon it,
heavy gust of wind or a touch of the
coat sleeve would have sent it crash
ing down to the pavement, fifty rect
below. Just as he was pressing the
button of his camera there was pierc-
ing cry from the doorway behind, and
from it rushed the Chinese secretary OF
legation. He stumbled over TO the pre-
cious green stone, seized it from It's
precarious resting place and wrapped
it tenderly in the folds of his jacket.
THAT man would have lost his head
in China" gasped he. indicating the
photographer. THE safety of this stone
is worth the lives of a dozen such as
he. 1t contains the soul of an Emperor
dead these 5000 years
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05

equates before the law that he has caused IAN outcry
from the multitude that he has raised peril calling
for action that he stands for plunderng manip
ulaton of specie; and that he goes around like lion
doing cold roaring against the people, and conspirng
with Senator's Bacon, Bailey Simmons and the others
named to the nomination of Judge Parker. Mr.
Hearst strikes attitude per leased wire and cries out
that is amazing that Belmont should dare intrude In
the councils of party that is arayed against nearly
everything he favors"
Mr.. Hearst also says that this intrusion followed
at which Judge Parker down with Henry McDona
and Judge Truax, representing the Whitney interests
We don't know who McDona and Truax but doubt
less Judge Parker ought to be ashamed OF himself for
sitting down with them. To onlooker it appears that
gentle harmony has taken and gone roost else
where than in the Democratic party. With Tom Wat
son charging that Cleveland "et with nigger, and
leased wire, and Judge Parker reckessy feeding with
improper persons the country will conclude that party
made of such mproprietes and ncongruities not
to be trusted with administration of the affairs of the
nation
1t all brings the main question that The Call has
often presented that the Democratic nominee may be
Bourbon barbarian, the real issue the quality,
these remain and they have been since 1906
undeserving OF confidence makes difference wheh-
er the nominee is cold arstocrat member
like Hearst the people will shy the other side of the
road.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05

above St Joseph. I would be mucn
pleased to hear from them
I'VE crossed the Missouri River ana
passed into Nebraska Territory the
first day of May, 1852. We got along
fairly well till we reached Fort Lara
mie 700 miles from the river Tnere
Mr. Russell Smith and Mr. Ezra Eaton
both died. and were buried there
I'VE then drove on thirty miles to
Horseshoe Creek and stopped nearly
a week on account OF the sickness OF
Mr.. David Palmer and Mr.. Henry
Parkhurst. Mr.. Palmer died and was
buried near the creek in a wild coun-
try. Mr.. Parkhurst was taken back
and left at the fort in care OF his sister
Mrs Russell Smith
Food being short. we were compelled
TO travel again and did not have any
serious trouble till we reached Rag
town, on the C River. Just across
the desert. There Mr.. Albert Barnhart
was buried.
I'VE then started on our journey over
the Sierra Nevada Mountains, and be-
ing sick myself l did not enjoy the
balance of the trip. We got through
the 9Th of September and sold our oxen
to Mr. Sloeum on a ranch not far from
Stockton. Cal. Mr.. Slocum was for.
merly from Ashland County, Ohio
ANY survivors of this party on see
ing this please correspond with c. y.
Phillips. r. F. d. No. 3. Bronson,
Branch County, Mich.
"The names Of the persons comprls-
ing the above mentioned party and
where they started. from. so far as is
known, are given below:
Elijah Roberts. H. Palmer, David
Palmer. Albert Barnhart, Ezra Eaton,
Willard Sly, Washington F1lkins; JO-
seph Nickerson. CIarksfield; Philo Stew
enson, Clarksfeld; Andrew Stevenson
and his sister Amanda. Clarksf1eld; Al
bert Stevenson, Clarksfield; Charles
Hoof and wife, Clarksfield; Russell
Smith ard wife. Henry Parkhurst. Al
bert Osborn. Hartland; William Brain
ard Abner Brown. Abijah Pratt. John
Cheeny. Nelson Minor, Hartland; c.
n. Phillips. Hartland."
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
TROUBLE FOR BELMONT.

UGUST BELMONT was for years the agent Of
N Rothschild and chairman of the Democratic Ma
n tional Committee. His son, August is Demo
cratic politician in New York, with genius for party
management Last week he visited Washington TO con-
fer with members of the party Congress- for the sup
posed purpose of econciling Tammany instructed
delegation. Hon. William Randolph Hearst has since
been busy trying to make Belmont feel that in visiting
Washington he entered the enemys country.
Mr. Hearst informs the readers of his newspapers by
the of several of the longest leased in the
world that Mr.. Belmont is "a cold aristocrat" Pro
ceeding upon this reference temperature political
issue Mr. Hearst further impeaces him for stopping at
the New Willard Hotel in Washington, and there being
consulted by Senator's Carmack, Blackburn and Dubois
who exposed themselves TO frost bite by association
with this refrigerated arstocra Hearst charges that
Belmont is an icicle used by Judge Parker put the
Hearst boom in cold storage, and asks the Democracy
if that of thing is to their taste?
His indictment has many He charges that
this frozen aristocrat has put his time battling for in