davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-29
First published November "a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(lsolated Tract.)
Public Land sails,


Dodge City, Hams, Nov. %, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
a., instructions from the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, under authority
vested in him under section si5J, U. s. Rev.
Stat, as amended by act Of Congress ap.
proved February rs, 1896, we will proceed to,
offer at public sale on january s, igO5. MT this
office, the following tract of land, to.wit.
NhNEA Sec, IS, ". MS, h, AGW
ANY md all persons clHiming adversely the
above, described lands are advised to file.
their claims in this office on or before the
DAY above designated for the commence
ment Of said sale, otherwise their rights will
be forfeited
H. I, MlLLlKAN, Register,
I'D. PETTIJ0HN, Receiver.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-29
First published Dec. 10, 1907

DilEhlr D oALU
IN the District Court Of Ford county, state
Of Kansas.
JohnP. Harsha, Plaintiff
vs.
Samantha b. Blum, James G. Harrell, Susan
y. farrell, Charles d. Gibson, ct al, de-,
By virtue ofan order of sale to me directed
and delivered Issued out of the District Cont
OF Ford county, Kansas, on The 18th day Of
December A. J.. 1904, | will on Tuesday the
l7th day Of January, 1905, at 2c'elock D M, of
SAID day at the west front door Of the court
house in the city Of Dodge City, county of
Ford, and state of Kansos, offer iii public sale
ana sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand the following described real
estate lying and situate in Ford county, Kan
sas, t0-Wit.
The west ha!f of the northeast quarter (wI5
OF nc ~ md the east half of the northwest
(eh ofnw A)quarter Of section thirteen flS)
township twenty-eight (sS) south, range
tWenty-one III west Of The 9Th ?. M,
SAID property Is taken as the property of
the defendants james G. llarrall Susan @
llarrcll, and of tho plaintiff John 7, IIarshu
and is directed by seid order of sale to be
s9;d and will be sold to satisfy said order Of
s'ie, o,., j. il, MILLER, Sheriff.
81, SUTTON \ soATEs. Attorneys for Defendant
Chas, E. Gibson. ''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-29

nam Tor your real estate or business
INK Ianywhere. can sell 1t, mean
| MIL Send description and lowest
IIHll leash price. W. L. Minton, Kan.
VllVl Isas City, Mo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-29

FEEE llomcstea0s. 200 million A. No.
= '"~ " 70 other states. List lOc s. W
Colonization Co., X. G., Missouri.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-29
Mares for Sale.

For sale--six head young mares. See
VIM. WILKINSON. 2t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-29
First Published Dec. ID.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court OF Ford County Kansas.
Albert Blomer, Plaintiff,

7. II, Stevens Samuel N
Rutherford, Mrs. Samuel N. Rutherford
9. r Woodbury. and w. j. Fitzgerald, dc.
fendants
the above named defendants are hereb,
Notified that they have been sned by the
above named plaintilfin the District Court OF
FORD county, state Of Kansas and that I'm.
less they answer the petition Of the plaintiff
against them filed in said action in tile Office
Of the Clerk Of said court, by the End day Of
February, A, D, 1905, said petition will be tn.
ken ~ true and Judgment will be rendered
IN said action in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, finding that there is
due the plaintiff from Ieman Benson the
sum OF -Four Hundred and Fifty (Si50OO) Dol
lars with interest thereon ut The rate ot
seven ~ percent per annum from the first
first day OF September, 1850, to the first dav
Of March, 1891, and with interest thereon at
the rate Of twelve tl!) per cent per annum
from the first day of March, 1891, to the date
Oh herendltion OF Judgment under a certain
note IN the sum of -Four Hundred aud Fifty
&lNLN) Dollors mace by lIeman Benson N
IIhe l'rst day OF March, 1885,, to the Farmers
Loan Trust Company of Kansas, and en-.
dorsed to ind now owned by the plaintiff
ana aa secured by q mortgage made by Lioman
benson 70 the Farmers Loan 4 Trust Com
panny Of Kansas on the first day of March
4, b. 1886, upon the southeast qu0lterof sec.
ton twelve (l9), township twenty. eight (ss),
south Of range twenty-five ts5) west of the
sixth !. M, in Ford County, KANSAS assigned
to and now owned by the plaintiff.
Judgment will also be rendered establish
ing sald mortgage as first lein on said
premises to scculc said indebtedness and
ordering said premises sold to satisfy said
Indebtedness, interest and taxes Oh sud land
and costs Of said action Judgment will
oIso Dc rendered airing the defendants Of
az right, title and interest n said premises
after the salcDthereof
THORNTON W, SARGENT,
GORDON i, FINLEY,
- Attorneys for Plaintiff.
DATED this 18th day of December, 1904.
lSEAL] J. G. BAIRD,
Clerk District C0urt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-12-29

IN me District Court Of Ford County, Nansa
L. \, Reed, Plaintiff,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

her neck were breaches and necklaces.
sunbursts, ETC., until you couldn't
rest / happen to know that the edi-
tor of ono of the biggest dailies in Me-
braska undoubtedly the best known
daily-owes him $4,000 borrowed
money He has been able to buy what
he couldn't command through his
ability to manipulate the Third ward
of Omaha. His support was equiva-
lent to the election of any candidate.
Mayor Moores, Chiefs White and DON
ahue, the board of police and fire COM
missioners--in fact, most of the city
officials there and those of the county
ARE little better than his puppets.
He can make and unmake them 1t is
little wonder that it took year and
required the action of the supreme
court Of Nebraska to compel the state,
county and city officials to perform
their sworn duty and close up Denni-
sons Diamond Pool Room"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

Mote: Mr.. Stern oners SIS to The
single taxer who sets forth the fallacy,
II any, in his position; which, in brief
is that Just human government must
secure unto all citizens access upon a
basis of equality to LAND, MONEY
and TRANSPORTATION" An equal
amount is offered to the socialist who
will perform the same task.
Communications must be kept with
in two columns of The Independent.
Writers should keep In mind MI.
Sterns trinity Of fundamental econ
omic factors and attempt to snow
that he has included LOO much or 100
little in the category OF things which
government should, and individuals
can not, regulate in such manner as 70
insure to all access upon basis OF
equality"
Communications may be sent in any
time within four weeks from the GATE
Of this issue. Award and publication
will be made as soon as possible there
after Associate EditorD
Editor Independent: With beautliui
terseness Christ, the teacher OF di-
vine truths, summed up the question
of impartial government: That We
may be the children of your Father
which is in heaven; for He. maketh
his sun to rise on the evil and on
the good, and sendeth rain on the
Just and the Euntst." 81 ssY4s5sa
Mankind are variously constituted.
In all likelihood no two humans are
exactly alike. The laws OF nature
unto one and all act impartially; they
are founded upon eternal justice.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

Moines, nor was concerned in it, To
draw the inference from this letter
that | exerted my influence for the
convict's parole is entirely unwar-
ranted, and | ask that you print this
communication in correction. Yours
very truly, VICTOR ROSEWATER,
Managing Editor.
The Independent willingly pub
fishes the above correspondence, but
the Des Moines Capital has the fol-
lowing. How about that?
Il use the term fortune advisedly.
Tom Dennison is worth 100000 il he's
worth a cent. He pays taxes on realty
assessed at $250,000, and he has thou
sands Of fine diamonds. He kept a
woman who died out in Denver year
ago who wore more jewelry than any
society woman i'll Omaha and per-
haps more than most of the 400 in
New York. | have seen her with $5,-
600 worth Of stones on one hand. On
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

heretofore the various camps of war
ring reformers have not been ac-
quainted with the real ultimation
sought by their own movements. l
contend that the few words access
upon basis OF equality" sum up the
end sought by all economic reformers.
and disclose the true economic func-
ton OF human government. When
this grand truth Ia received there will
come generous rivalry as 10 who can
devise the most moderate and consti-
tut!onal legislation, which will rap
idly accomplish the desired end by
means of evolutionary provisions.
Rlveting attention upon the consider
alton OF specific proposed laws. II will
speedily be ascertaIncd which plans
secure general communication. Voting
for candidates pledged 10 enact speci-
he legislation Will practically lnaugl-
rate direct legislation. without neees-
stating constitutional amendment.
1T will afford me pleasure to COM
penaate socialists and likewise single
takers who will essay the task Of
oyerthrowing the fundamentals here
In set forth" The preceding quota
tion Ia from my original eommunica.
ton. "The faliacy Of my position must
hc set forth. and the award Ia
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

entirely in the han1s or Charles @.
De France who has kindly volun-
teered to serve.
II would be the Quintessence of OBJ
jectionable conceit FOR me TO claim
that my specific plans for applying the
natural ultimation OF justice To human
affairs should alone receive consiiera-
ton. will briefly outline few plans
and whilst soliciting relevant criticism
from any source. absolve contest
onts for the prizes offered from con-
sidering specific plans submitted.
thereby enabling them to utilize two
columns To cffectually overthrow my
fundamental position. unless that be
founded upon invincible truth.
The first step 10 take In inaugural
Ing direct government Of, by and for
the people should be the drafting up
OF n law that the supreme court must
cease passing upon the CONSTITUTIONAL
ity Of acts Of congress. unless they be-
questioned by the voters of sovcr-
cign state ~ our Union. Within lts
appellate Jurisdiction the function of
the court would thus become the elu-
cidatlon az laws passed hy congress
and aligned by our president. or passed
over hIa veto. should legislation ~
enacted at any time when would tend
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19
Weak Hearts
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make this offer to benefit the mil
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
CITY caIrRT NEWS

f
 William B. Maher, charged with theft of a book from the Judd book store was fined s7, sent to jail for thirty days and ordered to pay costs amounting to $7.9S,
 Peter Mccarthy, for theft of pair of shoes from in front of Cosgrove's |store in Church street, was fined $3 and costs of $9.S0. Louis and Anna Brownstein of Spruce street, charged with breach of the peace, were given a continuance until February 3.
 Max Caplan, charged with Keeping an unlicensed dog, was granted a contin- uance until February 1 to get the dog 
 James F. Clyne, charged with violat- ing the liquor law, will be tried Febru- ary 5. The offence is alleged to have been committed at 59 Ferry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
 terday.
Warranty Deeds.

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
 terday.
 Warranty Deeds. Simon Persky to Giaconlo Apicello, Collis street, B feet. John Russell to St. Patriclz's church, Hamilton street, 30 feet. Levi Lafo to William H. Ely, one-half interest Greenwich avenue. 50 feet, William A. Warner, ex.. to John B. Savage, 50 Park street.
 Mortgage Deeds Gaetane Ferrielo to Wilhelnina V. De Laneey, $4, 800; 35-37 Fair street. Giaeono ADicello to Simon Persky, $500: 23 Collis street. John B. Savage to Charles B. Woes ter, s3,5o0: 50 Park street.
 Executors Deed. Wilhelmina v. DeLancey to Gaetano Ferriaiolo. S5-37 Fair street.
 Distribution. Estate Samuel F. Mower to Annie Mower, Farren avenue, 59 Feet Farren avenue 63 feet.
 Quit Claim Deeds. John E. Lonas ct al. to Hart N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
pHILo $. BENNETT ESTATE.

The formal written request for the re- naoval of William J. Bryan as executor of the estate of the late Philo s. Ben nett, was filed in the probate court yes- terday by Judge Henry stoddard, coun- sel for Mrs. Bennett. Oral arguments had previously been made and Judge Cleaveland requested that written ar- guments be submitted to the court, which request has been complied with. The argument repeats what has al- ready been said to the effect that MT.
 Bryan occupied an inconsistent position
 as executor of MT. Bennett's will and also as contestant of that will. On the other hand Newton, Church & Hewitt, counsel for MT. Bryan, say his
 position is not at all inconsistent, that
 he is bound to carry out the intent of the testator, which intent was that MT. Bryan should receive $5o00O through the
 provision made in the famous sealed letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
LAW SCHOOL JOURNAL.

Contents for February Number Have
 Been Announced.
 The contents of the Law Journal for February have been announced. The special articles are:
 saThe Theory and the Law of Water- works Securities" by Ambrose Tighe, of the St. Paul bar.
 The Court of Land Registration, {" by Charles Thornton Davis, associate justice of the court of land registration of Boston.
 'The Theory of Evidence, by Henry T. Terry
 Besides these special articles, there will be the usual departments of Com ments, Book Reviews and Recent Cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28

right hand was completely severed from his arm. The manner in which the ae- cident happened was peculiar.
 The two workmen were engaged Tn felling the same tree. each standing on either side. Suddenly the Hungarian slipped. lost his balance and put his right hand against the tree to save himself from falling.
 As he did so. the axe of his fellow workman gleamed in the air and de- scending. struck him directly on the wrist. His hand dropped from the arm to the ground, completely severed by the blow.
 The injured man was hastily remov- ed to Dr. James D. MeGaughey's office, where the physician dressed the wound and sent him to the Meriden hospital for treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
AT MARQUAND CHAPEL.
Divinity School Alumni Lecture

Divinity School Alumni Lectures.
 To-day, January 2s. and on Friday, January 29, the Rev. Charles Allen Dinsnore of Boston, will lecture at Marauand chapel on 'The Permanent Spiritual Value of Dante.n Mir. Dins- more is widely known as one of the few specialists on the study of Dante in this country He published, in 1901, through Houghton, Miff1in & Co.,, a vol tune on The Teachings of Dante, " which has had a large circulation. He followed this in 1908 with one on Aids to the Study of Dante which bids fair to be even more widely known.
 The lecture to-day will be at 2:S0 D. m. and on Friday at D. III. All friends of the seminary are cordially in vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
The Howe & Stetson Company.
venue 32 feet.

Sperry, Dixwell avenue, g feet.
 John E. Lomas. ct al, to Charles B. Crane. Fillmore street, 30 feet.
 John E. Lomas, ct al, to Asa L.Fab- ricue, tr.. Garden street, 50 feet.
 Rocco Bove to Frank w. Crockett Prindle street, 27 feet 6 2-s inches.
 Frank W. Crockett to Rocco Bove, ct ux., Prindle street, 27 feet 2-s inches.
 Hannah Starr to Mary s. Ingersoll Lawrence street, F feet.
 Griffin Iron company to city of New Haven, York Square, 2S0 feet.
 William H. Ely to Nellie E. Lafo, 1-l interest, Greenwich avenue, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
NEW STEAMBOAT OFFICIALS.

New Haven Line Annual Meeting Held
 at Railroad Offices Yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Steamboat company was held at the offices Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad yesterday. The road now controls the line. The dlrec- tors elected were Charles s. MeIlen. George J. Brush and Arthur D. Os< borne. all of this city.
 The directors met later and electes Charles s. Mellen president. John e., Parker secretary, and A. S. May treas urer.
 The line comes directly under tbs management of the marine department of the New Haven road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
IN SUPERIOR COURT.

Before Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday the case of Abbe Meyer, administrator of the estate of Joseph Meyer, against the Hellman Brewing company of Waterbury, was heard.
 Joseph Meyer, while cleaning out a vat in the brewery in Waterbury on April 30 1902, was crushed by maehin- cry and died day afterward. Dam ages of s5,0O0 are claimed for his death No decision was reached in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28

faith on Quarter Cup, MT. Palmer has not yet covered the money put down by his rival
 Nicholas Hubinger yesterday said he was willing to back one of his horses for money, so that the forfeit of MT. Ferguson is likely to be covered. The Goffe street speedway will be put into shape this morning and some fine racing is expected this afternoon. The racing yesterday was spoiled somewhat by the shifting surface, but this will be remedied to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
FOR NO SESSIONS.
Bell Signals for Night Schools.

Bell Signals for Night Schools.
 For the first time in the history of the New Haven night schools the no session signal, 2, was sounded on the fire alarm Tuesday night. 1t was announced at the beginning of the night sessions this season that when the weather was bad the signal would be sounded at 620 D. m. This year was the first time such an arrangement was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
In the Mems Store.

Mems and boys fine percale two collar shirts, in neat red and blue hg- ures, cut full through body good value at soc each, Thursday, 38c Mems colored dress shirts, made of fine madras and percale, with one pair of cuffs to match. These are regular stock, but we must make room for new goods value .oo and i.so each,
 Thursday 79c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME CoURTHANDs DOWN 4
 NUMBER OF DECISIONS.
No Decision Yet im Suit by Abbe Meyer as Administrator Against Hetimsn Brewery Co. o.-Cormni Written Request Tor Removal of ". J. Bryan as Ex- tcufor of Bennett Estate Filled.

The supreme court yesterday handed down decision in the case of William H. Williams, states attorney, vs. Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland, judge of probate, in which error is found and judgment reversed. The case is re- manded with directions that a peremp- tory writ of nrandamus be issued re- curing the respondent to allow an ap- peal from its order, by Frederick Hall White or by such next friend as he may choose to prosecute such appeal. The opinion is by Judge Hall.
 Judge Cleaveland is defendant only in name The respondent, however, is the probate court for this district, but the order disallowlng the appeal was allow ed by Judge Edgerton, who was called in, as Judge Cleaveland did not hear the case in view of the fact that James K. Blake, the clerk of the court, was the Connecticut administrator of the estate of Frederick Hall White, over which the litigation arose.
 The estate of Frederick Hall White is worth about $150, 600, and includes prop erty in this state and ill Brooklyn. The young man is eighteen years of age and his mother was Elizabeth T. White who left her property to him. Chamber & Hall of Bridgeport were MT. Williams attorneys.
 Another case in which an opinion was handed down yesterday was that of the city of Waterbury against the P1att Brothers company. It was taken to the supreme court on plaintiffs appeal and no error is found. It was a suit brought to determine the ownership of land for sewer Improvements and the superior court recently found in favor of the de- fendant. Bristol Stoddard, Beach & Fisher of this city represented the plaintiff, while SIP. Kellogg, Colonel Burpee and O'Neill & O'Neill represent ed the defendant.
 In the Kenney will case the finding of the superior court is sustained. This is the celebrated case in which is involved the estate of the late Colonel Kennedy of Hartford, Conn.,, valued at three quarters Of million.
 Case of Thomas vs. Castle, which went to the supreme court for the con- ssruction of will Advice asked for is given by the court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
CUT HIS HAND OFF.

Peculiar Accident to a woodchopper in
 Wallingford
 Wallingford, Jan. 27.-While chopping down tree late Tuesday afternoon, an unknown Hungarian, employed by J. Norris Barnes, was struck by an axe in the hands of a companion. and his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
OPENS THIS MORNING.

Seats in Family Circle for Mansfield
 and Maude Adams.
 The sale nf seats in the family circle for the Mansfield and Maude Adams en- tertainrnents opens at the box office at the Hyperion this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
CHALLENGES GALORE.

James E. Ferguson Backs c. 0. D. to
 Win for $500.
 James E. Ferguson has deposited $500 in the hands of Dr. F. c. Ross to back his horse c. 9. D. against any other speeder on the snow in this state. This he does in reply to 3 similar challenge i~slfed hs- Frank Palmer. who pins hjs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28

that she will resume her tour. playing at Northampton. Mass, tonight. and playing here Friday and Saturday nights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28

MAUD ADAMS RESUMES TOUR.
 A telegram received by Manager Bunnen last evening from Julius Calm, manager of Maude Adams. announces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28
GIoves--Neckwear-=Handkerchiefs

Two three lines of high grade kid gloves black and white worth I5o and IFS pair, Thursday Sl 0)
 Embroidered top collars white and coored embroidery I21ac each, Thursday Scents
 Assortment of fancy neckwearadras and
 25c each, Thursday, cents
 Embroidered and lace trimmed handercbiefs-danty pat- terns-ormerly 75c and soc each, Thursday l7 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-28

Heavy ribbed cotton undershlrts and drawers; made to sell for soc each,
 Thursday, 25r Pure linen handkerchicts, full size hemstitched- have nearly allinitials, rssac value, Thursday only, 6e each Boys heavy outing flannel night shirts in pink and blue; usually sell for soc each, Thursday, 35c