davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27
First published March SOL
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

Land Office at Dodge City, Kas.,
March rs, 1905,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before reg.
lister and receiver, u s. land office at Dodge
City, Kas.. on May 9th, 1906 viz: Perry
Trlckel, Hid. Application No. 1892, for the
N. Il. \ sec. IA, township IS, 8, range "a W.
~, ne names .ne lollowng Witnesses 70 prove
ton Of said land viz: John Mulendore,
Clarence Mullendore, william Gilbert, Peter
Burgland, all Of Dodge City, Kansas.
II. \, MiLLIKAN, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27
A Guaranteed uure for Piles

Itching, Blind Bleeding or PrOtruding
Piles Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter
of how long standing, in to IA days. First
application gives ease and rest. 50c. II your
druggist hash Z It send zoe In stamps and 1t
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27

No bids Tor less than the appraised value
will be received. One tenth OF the purchase
money will be due and payable to the treas
urer Immediately and the balance to lun 20
years with interest at the rate OF six per cent
per annuln. bond In double the amount
of the unpaid balance must be furnished the
county clerk.
w. j. DAVIES
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas.
Dodge City, Kansas, April 18th, 1906.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27
NOTICE
First published April 20.
pIfRI II SALE on SCHOOL, LAM

Notice is hereby given that the following
described tracts of school land situated In
Ford County, Kansas, having been petitioned
for sale duly published and appraised, will
be offered for sale TO the highest bidder,
in my Office in the court house, Dodge City,
the hours of 10 a. m, and n. m. of said day.
Tract Sec. Twp. Rg. App. val. per acre.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27
coal.coal.

Leave orders for prepared Canon. just
the fuel for summer use, $3.50 per ton.
II Il. e. SMITH.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27

The Rock Island agent here, w. D..
Houston and wife, are off on trip to
Galveston, Texas.
J. ". Gates took possession of the
short order house Sunday morning.
The entertainment given by the schools
of Bucklin last Friday night was sue
cess financially and otherwise. Result
about fifty dollars for the library fund.
County Attorney Madison was a Buck
lin visitor Monday.
On or about the first day of May Joel
w. Ellis will move to Hutchinson where
he goes to work for wholesale cigar
house. Joe is one of our old citizens
He has been identified with the town for
many years and we are sorry to lose our
old residents.
The red devil, only in this case it
wasn't red, struck the town week or
ten days ago and cayorted around the
streets and over the country roads In
this vicinity for few days to the terror
of some nervous people and horses gen.
orally, but to the infinite delight of the
small boy and seemingly very CRAFTY ing
to the occupants of the machine until It
resulted in the serious injury Of young
son of l.. 8. Lowe by frightening the
team which became unmanageable,
throwing the boy out and severely III
juring him and also doing considerable
damage to the wagon.
There will be mass meeting of the
tax payers of BucklIn township at Ira.
gers hall, Saturday evening, April the
Goth at s pm, to consider question of
great importance to every one that has
an interest In the future of Bucklin and
the surrounding country. Let every tax
payer of the township attend this meet
ing for you are interested.
! DR.. Fannon sold to H. Glaser lots %,
20 and "a, block 34' Bucklin, Kas.
H. P. McCaustland seld to H. NJ. Hol.
loway of Kinsley 800 acres ia Bloom
township.
L. NJ. Taylor shipped two car load OF
hogs Wednesday. He sent them to Kan
sas City to be killed, dressed and cured
and shipped back to the country to be
consumed, Saves the farmer lots Of
trouble. All that he has to do is put up
the cash to pay for all Of this.
Chas. Pansford made a business trip to
Dodge City Tuesday.
Postmaster Greenleaf OF Greensburg
spent few days In Bucklin this week.
| lule puOTb OIhbb lhuu IL II tuCbt
days, or at least 1t would seem so from
the amount Of curbstone real estate talk
that we hear every day.
Mrs. D. s. Keen is quite sick and we
learn that Ira Closer is also on the sick
list.
P. A. Reynolds will commence the
building Of dwelling house for Mr.
Bohntrager about four miles west Of
town In few days.
II. M. Thompson is building an add.
tion to his residence In the southeast par
of town. !.
Rev. Barton of Dodge City delivered
an address on Sunday school work at tn,
M. E. church in Bucklin Tuesday eve.
ming.
There will be special meeting o.
Bucklln Post No. $40 g. A. r. on Satur
day afternoon at three o'clock to max,
arrangements for the observation o
Decoration day, May 30th.
Our enterprising real estate man, H. P
McCaustland has added insurance to hl
business. He is local agent for the st
Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co., and |
making specially OF hall insurance.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27
Palmer House..

Room and board $500 and up. Hot
and cold water baths.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27
Directors.
QUARTERLY Statement.

WI Davis, Treasurer in account with Ford
county, Kansas, quarter ending Monday,
April "a, 1865.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
STATE BANK OF DODGE CITY

At Dodge City, State OF Kansas, at the close
Of business on the 18th day of Apr, 1906.
The Globe-republican., 1905-04-27
DR.. w. H. GRAVES
Dodge City, Kans.

Office opposite City Drug Store
Residence Corner Vine Street and First
Avenue
Phones once. 90 Residence 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
BOYS BRIGADE MEETS.
Plans Made for Attending the Ma
tional Convention.

A meeting of the members of Company
F of the District of Columbia Boys Bril-
grade was held Friday night at Trinity M.
E. Church, 9Th and streets southeast, for
the purpose of reaching a decision on a
proposition to attend the general conven-
ton of the United Boys Brigades of Amer
lea in Pittsburg. October 9. and s. Enough
members were not present, however. to take
a vote on the question and a second meet
ing has been called for tomorrow evening
at the same place.
The Pittsburg organization has offered to
entertain fifty or sixty boys of the brigade
from Washington without expense to them.
The members of Company F, which holds
the first place in the general organization in
point of excellence in drill. having won
the prize in this city last October, wish to
defend their title of champions. They have
encountered the difficulty of defraying the
expense of transportation from here to
Pittsburg, and 1t is principally to devise
some means for raising funds that the
meeting tomorrow evening is called. Great
will be the disappointment of the young
soldiers If the money can not be procured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
w. b. HOSES & SONS, F ST., Cor. 1 18th.

Of the Congress Heights fire department, a
dwelling on Park place, cost. 1850; Mrs.
Annie f. Hooper, house on 7th street,
Longnecker's addition; Jesse Talbert jani-
tor of the public school of the town, a
dwelling on 9th street, and Randolph Jen-
nings, residence in Brothers place, Randle
Park.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church met recently in the church on
ensuing year as follows: James McCauley,
president; John Hanna, vice president:
Philip Magruder, secretary and treasurer;
Herbert Talbert, chairman of the social de-
partment; Mrs. w. L. Orem, chairman of
the lookout committee; Miss Maud Fow-
Ter, superintendent of the junior league; C.
A. Johnson. musical director; Miss Lillian
Gude organist; delegates to the union, Rev.
w. L. Oren, pastor, and Charles Guide. The
installation of these officers will occur Sun
day evening next at O'Clock.
A meeting OF the ladies interested in the
recent outdoor fete for the benefit of the
NJ. E. Church was held Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs F. e. Butterfield,
In Randle Park. The meeting was for the
purpose of auditing the accounts of the
$685. from which certain expenses were
deducted Mrs Butterfield reported hay-
ing paid the bills contracted by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the church In furnishing the
edifice, and she was delegated to present
the receipted accounts to the society at its
meeting Thursday evening, which she did.
receiving from the organization a vote OF
thanks for herself and her associates In
the fete. The sum Melted by the entertain
ment was over s164.
man, who was injured by being thrown
from his buggy on 18th street southeast
about six months since, is still unable to
be about without> the aid of clutches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
MAPS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Many Facts Gathered of Value in Mill
tary Campaigning.

AS a result of a systematic reconnaissance
which has been undertaken in the various
districts by the army officers on duty in
the Philippine Islands in the last few years
the War Department is in receipt of much
valuable information on the topography Of
the archipelago. Maps in detail have been
made showing the roads, conditions Of ter
rain and other facts which are useful in
military campaigning. The occupation of
many parts of the islands by our troops
has been somewhat embarrassed by lack
of information and to many of the COM
handing officers who were required to
conduct troops to designated points, espe-
cially at the time when there was pursuit
of the troublesome bands In the Moro sec
ton, it was like going into new country.
The Spaniards never had an adequate map
of the islands, and such surveys as had
been made were imperfect and of little use
for military purposes. There Is now no
section that is not covered by information
which is of practical use to a body Of
troops. These maps. which have been sent
to this city. are regarded as confidential in
formation. The Original copies have been
kept at Manila and can be used whenever
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Swimming Tank Recommended.

Rear Admiral McCalla, commandant OF
the Mare Island navy yard, has made a
recommendation to the department for the
construction of swimming tank for the
benefit Of the men attached to the recelv-
ing ship Independence at Mare Island. and
relativ eto the subject of swimming has
this to say: For many years efforts have
been made unsuccessfully to establish
swimming tank at this station to teach the
enlisted men to swim One of the lessons
of the recent battle of the Sea of japan
Is that the navy is responsible for teaching
every enlisted man and boy to swim, so
that he may have at least one chance,
should his ship be so unfortunate as to
sink in battle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
SURVIVORS OF THE CRATER
Sham Battle Planned to Duplicate the
Famous Charge.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, September 17.-Col
William II. Stewart, chief of the Crater
Legion of Mahone's Brigade, has issued an
order calling all of the survivors of the
charge of the crater to meet in Petersburg
on Thursday, October 20 next, and also
inviting the survivors of the Georgia and
Alabama brigades who were in the charge
to meet with them, The program for the
exercises of the day will be issued by A.
P. Hill Camp committee. The sham battle
will be on a much more elaborate scale
than in 1893. Col A. NJ. Higgins of Nor
folk will command the military forces and
carry out as nearly as may be the plan OF
the real battle.
According TO the mortuary report sub
mitted by DR.. F. S. Hope. health officer
for the city of Portsmouth, this city's
mortality is lower than any of the other
southern cities with population of 5000
and over. The reports show that during
the year 1903 there were 304 deaths In the
city, l01 OF which were white people and
113 colorzd. During last year 1872 white
persons I'D In Portsmouth and 116 col
ored. making total of 30S
The business organizations are urging
that the new dry dock at The navy yard In
this city shall be heightened to 7J0 feet.
despite the fact that Isaac T. Van Patteii,
secretary of the Portsmouth Business
Mems Association, upon his recent return
from Washington. stated that the govern
ment's plan is to let the dry dock remain
600 feet long only. MIR. Van Patten stated
that 1t was well to let this plan go through
without obstruction. since there would pc
good opportunity immediately afterward
to ask Congress- In conformity with The
engineers plans for the Improvement OF ti.e
SEMINOLE tract, for another and lonSt
dock: II is urged. however. that i =
lenRthcned than to wait for another twa-
million-dollar expenditure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
CONGRESS- Heights News.

p,,ud;np onerations of an important ma
go ore In progress In various parts OF
th,s snhurb. which will result in the adj
alton Of a number of substantial buildings
n the town. The business places of the
community are to be added to by the erec-
ton for Mr.. E. N. Mattingly of large
two-story and cellar frame store for gen.
aral merchandise, to cost about 5000,
ground for which has been broken In Ran
die Park Miss Hattie s. Pitts or TINS
place is having two-story frame resi-,
dence constructed In the Horner tract. ana 10
Mrs. eva Blum of M street southeast, IN
washington has under erection frame
dwelling to cost 5000 the site of which
is on the Horner place. Others having
houses erected are w. o. Stivers, residence
in Young's addition. to cost about $500:
Charles Gossett, residence, same place. cost,
81 400; John Stewart. residence. same sub
division, cost, SL600: Earl Ryons member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Socialists Open Their Campaign
Church Gives Golden Rod Tea.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
GAITHERSBURG, Md,
September 16, 1905.
The socialist party held its initial mass
meeting of the fall campaign in Montgom-
cry county in this place tonight, with fair
attendance of the voters, irrespective OF
party utilization. Mr.. G. l.. Wild had the
rally In charge. Those making addresses
were comrades D. Waters and William l..
Dewart, both of Washington.
Friday evening and this evening the La
dies Aid Society Of the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church gave a golden rod tea
and peach festival in Wards Hall. Among
the ladies of the society promoting the af-
fair were Mrs. Carson Ward, Mrs. Maurice
E. Phebus, Mrs William c. Parrish. Mrs.
Harold s. Kingsley. Mrs Philemon M.
Smith, Mrs. Robert E. Kanode. Mrs. John
S. Crawford and Mrs Thomas I. Fulks. 1t
was given to swell the fund now being
raised by the church for the erection of a
parsonage for the pastor.
Mr.. William c. Clagett of the Clagetts-
Vile neighborhood was taken violently i'll
recently and his family physician, DR.. Ga
yer Of Mt. Airy determined upon consul
tation. The physicians called in were
Dr. Miller of Garrett Sanitaripsn, DR.. Ste
Gaithersburg and DR.. Pancoast Of Johns
Hopkins University. The case was dag
nosed as strangulated hernia and an opera
ton was successfully performed by DR..
Pancoast. The patient rallied and his re-
covery Is anticipated.
The young people of the Methodist Church
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Kanode at their home, Middlebrooke
farm, near town, Wednesday evening. They
went out on a straw ride 1t was the oc-
cason Of the regular monthly meeting Of
the Epworth League under the auspices of
which an interesting program was rendered.
Refreshments were served after business
and literary features.
Mr.. Edward A. Eakle with his family
have returned to Washington, closing their
summer home near Washington Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon were sum-
moned to the eastern shore this past week
to attend the funeral of Mrs Gordon's
father, who died suddenly on Monday.
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Lewis L. Gloyd
and his bride in this place Thursday aft
ernoon they were given dinner party by
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel s. G1oyd, parents of
the groom. The bride was formerly Miss
Florence Bein of Baltimore, in which city
the marriage occurred Thursday morning.
They subsequently left for Wilmington,
Del, to reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Delay in Completing Submarines.

The Navy Department has been advised
that the submarines Porpoise and Shark
will not be ready for service until October
10, instead of being completed by Septem-
Der 30 at the New York navy yard. This
delay is caused by the failure in the de-
livery of material which was due at Brook
Ign by September 10, as well as the diff
Guilty in securing the services Of skilled
mechanics who are required in the compile
ton of the changes on these vessels. The
submarine Plunger will be the first of the
three boats of its type for service at New
York, and this will be assigned to active
duty at the naval torpedo station about the
LIST of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Honolulu Harbor improvements

Much interest Is manifested by army en-
gineers in the bids which will be opened
this month at Honolulu for harbor improve
ments there, for which work the sum of
100000 is available. The commercial value
of this port has been rapidly increasing be-
cause of the growing Importance of the
place as a port of CALL also because of its
location in direct line with the harbor en-
trance. avoiding largely the necessity for
turning alongside the docks. With the COM
ing harbor improvements and the dredging
OF the slip adjacent to the naval station
at Honolulu. it Is reported as extremely de-
sirable to dredge the two naval slips, so as
to take advantage of the increased depth
of water with which the harbor will be
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Bids for Gun Carriage Shields.

The ordnance department of the army
recently opened bids for forty-eight sets of
hardened protective shields for three-inch
gun carriages, model Of 1902, and sixteen
sets Of the same for three-inch field caisson
model of 1902 The following bids were re-
ceived
American and British Manufacturing Com
pany, carriage shields, 1904 per set; caisson
shields, 1866; commence in three months
and complete in three months after first
delivery.
Crucible Steel Company, 1887. 80 and 1887
30; commence delivery in seventy days from
receipt of drilling iigs and at the rate of
twenty-five sets per month.
Bethlehem Steel Company, 1925 and $3.50;
commence in three months and complete in
five months from date of contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
A Love Letter e,eoo Years Old.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. September IA brief recent
ly discovered in the excavations being made
on the site of the ancient city of Babylon
has turned out to be love missive, 200
years old. The writer was named Gimil,
and his missive was addressed to a young
woman named Kasbuya, which means "Iit-
tie sheep" Kasbuya was sojourning at
country villa and the writer shows his anx-
iety to know when his sweetheart would
return to Babylon. The writing Is full of
affectionate expressions, but contains moth
ing to confirm the fame of Babylon as a
dissolute city, perhaps because 1t had to be
sent by special messenger and could not be
inclosed in an envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
YOUNG GREEN'S SUICIDE.
Lost All His Money and Had Become
Despondent

A dispatch from Baltimore, Nd, says:
John s. Green, who cimmitted suicide in a
New York hotel Saturday, was only sixteen
years of age. He was contested with prom
inent families of Baltimore county. he had
been living with his married sister, Mrs.
Harry Armacost of this city, until last
Tuesday when he went to New York in
the expectation of securing certain po-
sition. In this he was disappointed. so he
wrote his sister. saying also that through
accident he had lost what money he had
taken TO New York with him, and becom-
ing Respondent, had decided to kill him.
self
Nothing is known here OF any Baltimore
man who could have caused young Green
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Money for Militia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, September 17.-Major
c. Gray BossiepX. adjutant of the 10th Regt-
ment, has completed the pay rolls and &C
counts for the officers and men who were
encamped at Basic City, and has forwarded
them to Clinton L. Wright of Norfolk, the
disbursing officer. who has approved them
and forwarded the pay to the officers. The
amount to be dsbursed by the sta to the
officers Is about $500, and tn checks for
the enlisted men will be received during the
coming week. There were about 600 men
in the camp, and each will receive $301
for his services while in camp. The total
for the regiment will reach about $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
A Certificate of Merit.

recommendation that a certificate of
merit be issued to First Sergeant McDon-
aid nth Company, Coast Artillery, for
saving the life Of a man by the name
of Foley, an employee of the Corps of En-
eineers, has been made by the general
staff. On the night Of June "a, 1905, Foley
fell into the water at the quartermaster' 8
dock at Boston. It being very dark
night Sergeant McDonald's prompt jump
into the water after Foley was considered
a most dangerous feat. owing to the fact
that the tide was high and to the restrict
ed room he had for getting at the man
and saving him. Sergeant Mcdonald brought
Foley to the surface and supported him
until assistance came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
SPRING LAKE, N. ].
,nondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
SPRING LAKE, N. j., September l6, l'oo,
The fall season at Spring Lake Is the
most delightful of the year Almost WIN VIII
out exception cottagers here nave tne ad
horses and carriages and automopiies' an,
thav look forward to the first -cool
d aays following a the torrid season with keen
pleasure. Social affairs are not .,u muca n
given. but there is informal a,a aamchs The
VI. neople congregate in the ball room
s sndAs enjoy the heaithful exercise; while hne
their parents meet on the verandas ana
in the foyer of the hotel :.
wong the WashingtOnfans registered az
w. Wiihurton- by -the-Sea is Robert John-
~ the Essex and Sussex are registered
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Morris ana MISE
We sbinston is represented at the Break
ers hy Miss Helen Dalrymple and MISS
Georgiana Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Ellyson's Headquarters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 17.-Chair-
man Ellyson has engaged quarters for the
campaign at Murphy's Hotel. recognized by
the politicians of the state as the center Of
the state relating to political matters. The
room will be that occupied by Senator Mar
tin in his campaign, is easy of access and
has every convenience. Mr. Ellyson will be
in direct charge and will have the assist
ance of Col Joseph Button, the secretary
and John N. Brenaman of Shenandoah.
who was an assistant to Senator Martin.
The rooms will be formally opened on Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-18
Elkins, W. Va.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The SUIT.
ELKINS, w. Va, September 10, 1905.
A new church Is to be organized at Cas-
saway, w. Va, with former Elkins people
who are still members of the Davis Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church at Eikins as
It's founders. Cassaway Is a new town on
the coal and coke railway and is named for
ex-senator Henry Gassaway Davis, owner
of the road and builder OF the Davis Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Elkins.
An election will be held at Keyser. w.
Va, on September 20, to vote on the ques-
ton OF issuing 10000 bonds for street paw
ing and sewering.