davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-10
First Publication October lS,l9O4,
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Count Of Ford County, Kansas.
D. W. Sturgeon Plaintiff
The Pioneer Loan n Trust
Company and Leila M. Wilson, Defendants
The State of Kansas to Leila NJ. Wilson,
Greetings You will take notice that you
have been sued by the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action in the District Court of Ford
County, Kansas, and that you must answer
the petition Of the plaintiff In said action
filed, on or before the 18th day Of November,
1904 or the same will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered accordingly, quieting
the title In the plaintiff In this action, TO the
following described real estate, situate in
Ford County, Kansas, towit Lot number
ThreetS) of Section Three, in Township 20,
south Of Range "a, west of Sixth P. NJ, and
barring you and each of you from asserting
any claim whatever In or to said land, ad-
verse to plaintiffs title,
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this Sth day Of October 1904,
J.C BAIRD,
Clerk Of District Court.
LEWIS A. MADISON,
[SEALI Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-10
First publish November


In the District Courtof Ford County, State
Of Kansas. #
Charles E. Gibson, Plaintiff,
NJ Us H4i VI ysiF 0A1 Va IN
Aemillous L. Beckley,
Leinrie W, Hannah, and 60 Hannah, lhs
wife, defendants, r4lsyl.y 84a0 1S4
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued to me
out of the above named court in the above
entitled action will on Monday, the 9TH day
Of December, A. D. 1904, at 2d,O O'clock P, NJ
Of said day, at the west front door Of tile
court house In the City Of Dodge City, in the
County Of Ford In the state Of KANSAS, Offer
At public sale and sell to the highest and
best bldderfor cash In hand all OIL the follow.
ing described real estate, to+wlt. The north
west quarter Of section twenty three .t2S)
township twenty-five t2) south, fangt
twenty r(24) west of the 9th p. M. in Fore
county, Kansas.
The above described property Is taken nj
the property Of the above named defendants
and Is directed by said order of sale to bt
sold and will DO sold without appraisemen
to satisfy said order of sale.
j. II. MILLER, Sheriff Ford County,
SUTTON &SCATEs, A.tys, for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-10
First published November 10,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 10 PURCHASE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
a SCHOOL LAND. .. sd.
Tile undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will, on the 2lst day of November, 1904,
make an application to tile Probate Court Of
Ford county, Kansas, to purchase the fol
lowing described school land, Situated in the
organized County of Ford, Kansas, viz; the
5. W. quarter of Section SO, township n,
Range 49, ''f t''' %8 &'
Henames the following persons to prove
his settlement, continuous residence, and
improvements, viz. Halls Belmei, residence
Dodge City, and Samuel Burrcll, residence
Dodge City.
Done at Dodge City, County Of Ford. Kan.
sas this 9th day Of November, 1904,
JonN "A. GRAY, Petitioner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-10
Just What You Want.


loo acres near Fl. Collins, Colo, in
the heart of the potato belt, every foot
under ditch, an abundance Of water from
the best ditch and reservoir system in the
state, Reservoir half mile from place.
New Groom modern house and fine barn,
corral, etc. Part in alfalfe and whole
place In condition to raise 70 bushels Of
wheat or 200 sacks Of potatoes to an acre.
Best Of reason for selling. Address,
G, B. HINcKLEY, R. F. D. No. @, f.
Collins, Colo, Phone Black 1916.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-10
Fist published November 10, u
NOTICE OF APPLICATION no PURCHASE
..A n.- SCHLllLI LAND .un4ln

NOTICE OF APPLICATION no PURCHASE
/ lHA af SCHOOL LAND 9r8 ~ NJ.
. The undersigned hereby gives notice TINT
he Will, on the 2lst day OF November, 1901,
make an application to theProbate Court Of
Ford county, Kansas, to purchase the follow.
ing described school lanA Situated In the on.
ganhed County OF Ford, Kausas, VIZ; the
s. E. quarter Of Section 10, Township ",
Range 70. y
He names the following persons to prove
bis settlement, continuous residence, and
improvements, viz VIM, NJ. lightcap, resi-.
dence Dodge City and Nell Blackman, resi-
dence, Dodge City.
Done at Dodge City, County of Ford, Kan.
sas, this 9Th day OF November, 1904.
WARREN v. Brown, Petitioner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-10
First published September 20,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, .
Land Office at Dodge City Kansas,
..,.. r5 Sept II, IaA.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his ihten
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof shall be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver U. 4. Land
Office at Dodge City Kansas, on Oct. 20 1904
viz, Wallace M. DeVoe, H. Il. No. l99ll, for
The NHsEX Sec. %, NRSWk Sec. "A, T, 4s,
RIA. 3'.a "'iH.l-I
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiya.
tlon of said land viz. rt.l
William j. Gilbert, William F. Petition,
Peter Burgland, oliver II. Stelnman, all Of
Dodge City, Kansas.
H.F. MILIlKAS, Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-10
First Published October q,
NOTICE or APPLICATION, TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL LAND. ISL"

SCHOOL LAND. ISL"
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she will, on the 18th day OF November, 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: Lots
2,3, and 4, Of Section 50, Township Y, Range
%. ~ s'H''i .e' ~ '"'l
She names the following persons to prove
her settlement, continuous residence, and
dence Windhorst and Matt Konda, residence
Ford. pay
Done at Dodge City, county Of Ford, Kan
sas this 2th day of October, 1904,
Z M CAROLINE FOWLER, Petitioner,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-11-10
II baby's health Is dear to you.

Ifbaby's health is dear to you.
Then let me tell you what to do.
Ere pain has racked Its tender frame,
Just let "TEETllINA" ease the same,
'TEETHINA" Alluys Irritation, Aids d..
geston, Overcomes and Counteracts the ef.
fects of Summers Heat. Regulates the
Bowels and makes teething easy, and costs
only 25 cents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
TWO RESCUES
NJ ATSZZ<W AA250W
4%. .5ZZz<IV A>z25UNT

1t was near midnight, when the tel
ephone in the castle of Zsaby began to
ring sharply and excitedly. Baron Sc
bastian Petrovics, tthe owner of Zsaby,
had not yet retired, but was deep in
book. He hurried to the telephone.
Halo! Petrovics. What can l do for
YOU, countess?"
An excited female voice, the sobbing
of which betrayed only too plainly that
something had happened, replied:
Are you there, baron. thank God,
you are at home. Please come over at
once; burglars are breaking into the
house!"
Il will come Immediately" the
baron shouted into the telephone.
Bolt the doors, and let no threats
prevail upon you to open until l am
there. l shall take men with me. In
ten minutes! Be brave, countess!"
He did not wait for the answer;
snatching his hat, revolver and sword,
he rushed out of the room, swung him
self on his horse and called to his
men: Follow me as fast as you cant"
He spurred his horse and galloped
toward Gyongy.
Gyongy was the property Of Coun-
tetss Gulacsy, separated from Zsaby
only by narrow strip of woodland.
The owners of the two castles led
retired life, the baron from necessity,
for his finances did not allow him to
continue the extravagant life he had
led in first youth; the countess from
hatred of people which had induced
her to take refuge in this secluded
spot. Her marriage had not been a
happy one, and her husbands conduct
had made the thought of men hateful
to her. 1t was only certain commun-
ity of interests which had brought her
neighbOrs, and could not avoid meet
ing from time to time. Gradually she
became accustomed to Petrovics, who
was an excellent companion and knew
how to make time pass in pleasant
conversation.
Once he had said to the countess:
"You see, countess, you make me hap
py when you allow me to amuse sand
entertain you. If you are willing,Awe
can arrange things so that 1 may hear
your voice even when it rains, or in
the long winter evenings whenever
you would enjoy friendly talk.
"You know, baron," the countess had
interrupted, that I am no friend of
society. You would often seek me in
vain, and find only Nine. Won Csongay
my companion and friend"
But if you will give your permis.
sion, I will have a telephone connec.
tion made between Zsaby and Gyongy,
SO that you can call me when you
please
The young woman smiled and made
no objection. Then the devils ma
chine" as the servants called it, was
introduced; but up to the time this
story opens no one had as yet made
use of the telephone.
One day, the week before, the mis-
tress of Gyongy was in very bad hui
NOR, and even vented it on her COM
panion. my dear Csongay," she cried,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
William Penn's Grave.

notice that one or two of your
correspondents seem concerned about
the condition of William Penn's
grave. Having, while in England dur
ing the summer of 1902, visited Jor-
dams Meeting House and burying
ground, where the remains of Will
liam Penn lie, can testify that the
graveyard was then in a respectable
condition, and the graves of William
Penn, his two wives, Isaac Penning-
ton, Thomas Ellwood and others
prominent in their day, were well
kept, and marked by neat, modest
head stones, after the simple manner
of the Society of Friends. The little
graveyard and the meeting house
close by are under the care of trus:
tees, who appear to guard. and pro-
tect the property carefully. Jordan's
is about two miles from the. quaint
and ancient village otsc Cha Hon t-4-sst ST
Giles. It was in this place that the
poet John Milton lived, and where he
wrote paradise Lost" The house is
in good state of preservation, and
visited by many every year.-Letter
in Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15

does not by any means give an idea
OF the cost of his trip. There is the
cost OF provisions, enough for twice
the stay intended, to be added; the
cost of horses, the railroad. transpor-
tation, the employment of guides and
servants, two of whom went from the
East with the. party. The whole out
ing cost the sportsman about $4,000
more -.
Another sportsman took his outing
in one of the widest parts of Penn
sylVania, where game was not. so
abundant as it is in British Columbia
or in Arizona, and his trip did not take
him quite so near to nature as the
others: However, he has provided
himself with an admirable bungalow.
and if his month or two in the wilds
is not filled with excitements of the
hunt, it is at least spent comfortably
and in the haunts of nature.
His interesting rustic bungalow.
which was designed by Charles E.
Oelschiager, is plain, substantial,
and yet artistic, summer home. It's
total cost cost did not exceed $4,000. The
base is constructed of large boulders
taken from the mountain Sides. and
the walls above are built of large.
rough-hewn oak logs, firmly mortised
together 1.-THE corners, while the in.
terst1ces are filled with mortar. The
porch posts and railing were taken
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15

and then she had the happy inspira-
ton to telephone for the baron.
The burglars seemed to be numer.
Gus. They hammered at the lattices
of the windows, and swore to set fire
to the house if the doors were not
opened. Nine. Won Csongay was be-
side herself with fear; she was say
ing the Lords prayer over and over,
and muttered between times: 1T is
The bandits now tried to burst open
the outer door, and the noise was ter
rible; but the countess was no longer
frightened, for her fine ear had detect
ed the sound of hoofbeats, and soon
she saw three horsemen coming at a
gallop,
Shots were heard outside. The
noise was deafening, and above the
tumult rose the death-cry of the burg.
lar who had stood guard. After a
while quiet ensued, and was broken
only by the commanding voice of the
baron. The countess turned white as
death; it was not her own fate, but
that of the baron, which frightened
her. Feverish and trembling, she
opened the door; the baron stood be-
fore her. When she saw him safe and
sound she swayed, and would have
fallen if the baron had not caught her
in his arms.
About a year and half later after
that exciting night happy family
event was celebrated at Gyongy-
the baptism of the first-born son of
the Baron Petrovics and his wife, for.
merly Countess Gulacsy.
Nine. Won Csongay played a more
important part than ever. The cham
payne and the Joy had loosened her
tongue, and while she caressed the
baby she remarked, jestingly: You
owe it all to me; both you. my pre-.
cious, and your father" ~.
She turned to the baron with a
meaning glance. The baroness looked
up and saw it, and also thar her hus.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15

directly from the forests and used in
their rough state without planing or
dressing. The only finished wood
Workwork used in the .ie0nstrdction.
are the window frame S sash and
DOORS; also finished flooring All
other woodwork, excepting roof, which
is Of rough-sawed cedar shingles, is
in its unfinished state. All interior
walls and partitions are built of rough
logs, with mortar-filled joints. The.
ceiling of the living hall is composed
OF large oak beams with plastering
between same. All floors and finish
ing woodwork are simply oiled. The
spacious fireplace in the hall is built
OF large, rough stones, with a stone
shelf and plastered niche above
The hearth is also, of large f1agstones-
On either side is comfortable seat
a. nook most eagerly sought on a.
chilly night, when there is no. more.
inviting spot than place it front OF
the burning pine logs. At either side
OF the hall are located the main bed
rooms, which are spacious and we'll
lighted, and between the same are the,
bathrooms.
The kitchen and pantry are situated
at the rear of the hall; they contain
all the necessary up-to-date appoint
ments. The servants quarters are To-.
Gated in the attic, where are also a
storeroom,. trunk room and tank
room. Ledger.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
Many Men Of Wealth
Buy 500 Shotsu1s
Il: and 500 Reels When.
Starting on an Out
. mg--A Bungalow in
& & tn e Mountains Of
= PENNSYLVANIA.

%&s45 Aere are some men who stifle in
the CITY crowds and tire of the inter-
estlns pursuit of making money, so,
sWhen summer comes and the fiscal
year ends, they tear themselves, away
from e the strong, clinging, smothering
arms OF civilization and lose them
selves for a month or two in the will
dernesses &c of British Columbia or Ari-
iona or the Adirondacks, where they
cam alone with nature.
The big sportsmen, that is to say
the wealthy ones, who like to get
close to nature, are divided in their
opinions as to where natures bound
lessness is most attractive. This year
several Philadelphians are going to
Arizona and British Columbia, for the
Adlrondacks are too near the influ-
ences Of civilization not to have felt
it's touch.
j While common A tent, cheap
rifle, a revolver and a $3.50 fishing
@rod,$ with blanket and small cooking
ssoutftt, permit many a lover of the
woods ~ to enjoy his summer camp,
there is another sportsman who does
otHcount the cost, but perhaps that
IS because he is not good in addition
of sums in three and four figures.
" late years there have been a
larger number of sportsmen who do
notScount the cost than ever. They
want the best, and they get it; but
they pay we'll for it. 1t is no extra
ordinary thing for a dealer in sport
ingSSl goods to sell $50 reel, for in
stance. To make such sale does not
cause the salesman to show any un-
usual interest. Neither does he be-.
tray any excitement in making a sale
of g couple of $40 rifles or pair of
$1OQ shotguns. They are common oc-
currences, although, as a matter of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
Indians Remain in Canada.

Nova Scotia is behind in having
neither exterminated nor debauched
its Indian population. In this, almost
the easternmost American land. you
see the face of an Indian oftener than
you do in any western region excent
on the reservations. They seem more.
like peasants than wild people, but
they keep most of their old wandering
ways; they arc guides, hunters, fish
ermen, and they live on the outskirts
Of the villages, as well as on a re-
serve on Bear river, and make moe
casills baskets, rustic furniture and
other odds and ends. z:. - ~. T.
When the French first came to Port
Royal in 1904 they made all the In
dians there Catholics: The French,
were driven out. by the English. ana
their little town grew up. to woods
but the Indians remained Gathollcs
The connection has helped them to.
keep distinct frem the whites. Sons,
of them are as dark as Anach es- L,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
5PORTsMENS| cOSTLy EQUIPMENT

as well admit that we don't carry
them in stock They have to be i'm.
ported. The $500 shotgun is a thing
of beauty, It has Whitworth steel
barrels and the stock is elegantly
carved. It is made in England, and
the man who will have it must pay
the price, and the As per cent. duty
on it does not lessen the cost, either.
Yet, we sell ENTHUSIASTICALLY. The
man who can shoot, however, will fill
his bag just as quickly with the $10O
gun. -.
*Now, it is different with the $40
rifle. That is the most expensive rifle
sold. 1t is a 30.30 caliber, but the
bullet expands to twice it's size after
leaving the barrel, and the cartridge
is a very long one. This is the most
popular game rifle, and you can bring
down any big game with it, excepting,
perhaps, the elephant; but even an
elephant might succumb if you knew
where to hit and were right smart
about pulling the trigger"
Was not the ammunition taken by
VAN oEoA IoAAe1A oAAuuCu " cuOuSu 1OT
regiment? The salesman smiled.
"No; it is not too much for a party
of that size-there were five or six
going on the trip. They shoot at
everything, you know, and it takes
about the weight in lead. expended
for everything they actually killed for
the larder. Bad craftsmanship does
more for the protection of game than
the game laws. If every shot went
to the bulls eye there would not be
enough game left to preserve."
He was asked about the $50 reel.
Was it not extraordinary.
WELL" he answered., hesitatingly,
that reel is intended for tarpon fish
ing, but you can use it for other big
fish. II is made of German silver, has
beautiful bearings and is the strong
est reel made. You see," and he drew
one from a show case, lit is much
larger than the usual reel. We don't,
of course, sell so many of that size,
although the $50 reel is frequently
sold. It differs principally in the mat
ter of size."' ~
The $500 bill the wealthy sports
man left in this one establishment
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
A Yachtinq FamiIv.

Some very remarkable figures as
tc the influence of the Coats family
in yachting were given in the course
OF a speech made at dinner in Largs.
which Mr.. George Coats gave to the
crews of his yachts Finnuella and
Kelpie. The various members of the
family have no fewer than twelve
yachts in commission, ranging in size
from the stately schooner Gleniffer
and the magnificent Queen of Scots
to the bantam racer Thetis. The boats
give employment to about 12O men.
and its costs not less than 100000
per annum to maintain them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
Milk Wrinkles the Factk

A writer on beauty in one pf the
society papers urges her readers! new
er to wash the face with soap and wa
ter, as being certain destruction to 4.
fine complexion. l cannot indorse this:
view
Cleanliness is absolutely necessary
to the beauty and delicacy of the tex
ture of the skin. If soap is not liked,
at least. oatmeal should take it's placs2.
and pure or distilled water invarialAy
be used. I once saw the result of on
ly washing the face with milk in a
lady who started life with a good
complexion, but before she reached
middle age had lost all freshness, and
showed faded skin covered with fine
wrinkles. Nothing equals the com
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15

band flushed crimson. There was
nothing for it but confession. 4 kissing
his wife tenderly, the baron sail:.
Since it must be, dear, / will tell you
all. adored you, and vet you ban
ished me from your sight l.E Z Your
friend there was my. good angel. She
knew how suffered, and suggested /
plan-a detestable plan, l. admit
Well, you insisted on a hero, and We
played that little comedy Of the burg
lars -:&~ p; a. 4 -. sa.~
: A shouting and running in the yard
interrupted the confession, much to
the baron's relief, and he went out to
see what was the cause Of the excite
ment. !
The baroness felt as if she had tum.
bled from the clouds, and resolved to
be seriously angry with her husband.
When he returned, she was about to
make a cutting remark, but checked
herself at the sight of him. He was
dripping wet from head to foot.
What has happened to you?" she
exclaimed anxiously.
Nothing much, dear. The little
daughter Of one of my men had fallen
into the well, and would have drowned
if l had not jumped in after her. The
men seemed to have lost their heads
For answer the baroness, flushing
with pride, held out her arms to he1
husband, who smiled and said, point
ing to his wet clothes: "Wait a min
ute, dear, until I have changed my
things"
Nine. Won Csongay looked tr1um
phantly at the baroness, as If to say
You see, he is hero, after all!'-
From the Hungarian of Stefan Bar
song.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
"'That is nnhear6 Of incredih1ei

"That is unheard OF, incredible! So
tactful a man.
The countess shook her head ner-
vously. Imagine! He had the audac.
ity to ask for my hand.'
well, that is not an unpardonaL,e
crime"
Don't irritate me, DEAR I don't
want to marry, and that is the end of
it. All men are alike-calculating and
selfish. How do I know whether he
loves me or not? Could he become a
hero for my sake-die for me, if need
be? Could he force me to admire him
and bend to his will? You don't think
that yourself. No, l am no longer at
home for the baron"
A week had passed since this con-
versation, when the baron was called
to Gyongy over the telephone. When
the burglars appeared, the male serv-
ants happened to be away on various
errands. The enormous Newfound-
land dog barked furiously. He at.
tackled one Of the villains, but pistol
shot soon made an end to the faith
full animal. The report reused the in.
mates Of the house. The mistress OF
the castle hurried to bolt the doors
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15

fact, the larger number of sales are
for weapons of lesser cost.
To give a faint idea of the cost of
a wealthy sportsman's outing, here is
list Of one who was going to take
party with him to his British Co.
lumbia camp, which is very comfort
able one, built of logs and complete
ly furnished. He provided ammuni-
ton for the party, but did not, OF
course, provide arms for them: Here
is list of his purchases:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-15
Her Day..

She worried over little woes.
From which he laughing turned.
She smarted meath the little blows
Which left him unconcerned:
She borrowed little troubles when
She had none of her own:
He smiled, as is the way with mon
And let her fret alone A'
II.
A sorrow that was real and great
Bewailing his heart-breaking fate
He flung his. hopes away.
But in that dreary hour she went,
While still her eyes were wet,
To help him to forget. 'oi''
Chicago Record-Hera1d