davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
First Published August 3Oth, I006.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land UfIlce at Dodge City, Kansas.
August rs, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that jeremiah b.
Bailey, Of Dodge City, Kansas, has filed notice
Of his intention to make final five year proof
in support of his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry NO. 2Oj20 made september 10, 1901 for
the Southwest quarter OF Section 81, Town
ship 20 s., Range rs W. and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver. OF the United States Land Onlfr-at
Dodge City, Kansas on 0ctober6 9, 1906
He names the flowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of the land, viz: william Hickman Jr.,
George Stohr. Samuel X Foulks, Andrew
Renert, all of Dodge City, Kansas,
II. f. MlLLlKAN. Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
First Publication Sept. 20, 1906.
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

In the district court of Ford county, state
of Kansas,
Michael Kelly, Joseph Carroll, as executor of
the last will and testament OF Bridget
Kelly, deceased, and the sole heirs ut law
OF Patrick Kelly. deceased, to wit: Mary
Kelly, John Kelly, Maggie Kelly, Bridget
Kelly, Annie Kelly, Patrick Kelly and
Sarah Kelly, being minors and b inging
this action by their guardian, A. G. Meitzcn,
plaintiffs,
Daniel Kelly, and Mrs, Daniel Kelly, his wife.
defendants.
By virtue of an order of sale issued to me
out of the above named olrt in the above
entitled action, / WILL on Tuesday the 23rd
day of October, 1906, at the hour of O'Clock
D. m of said day, mt the west front door of
the court house In the city Of Dodge City.
county OF Ford and state of Kansas, offer ut
public sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand the following de-
SCI ibed real estate situate in Ford county,
Kan as, to.wit: the southeast quarter OF
section twenty. seven I'D, township twenty.
six I2b south, range twenty one q west of
the 9th j. NJ. provided, that no bid VIII be
received and said real estate Will not be sold
for less than two.thirds Of the appraised
value thereof said appraised value being
5000 per acre. making total sum If S32t 00h
Said property is taken in consequence of a
partition suit and is ordered to be sold and
will be sold to satisfy said order Of sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1856. II, WHlfWOBTH,
Coroner of Ford county, Kansas.
SUTTON a sCATEs,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiffs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER A. 1906
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congressman Seventh District
K. Ii. MADISON

Congressman Seventh District
4. Ii. MADISON
STATE TICKET
For Governor
+. W. HOCH
For Lieutenant Governor
w. j. FITZGERALD
For Secretary of State /
C. Z. DEMON
For State Auditor
}. NJ. NATION
For State Treasurer
MARK FULLY
For Attorney General
F.S. JACKSON
For State Superintendent
4 L. FAIRCHILD
For Justices Of Supreme Court
". A. JOHNSON
X, A bURGH
SlLAS PORTER
G. B. GRAVES
Railway Commissioners
GEORGE kANAVEL
FRANK RYAN
c. A RYKER
Insurance Commissioner
CHARLES w. BARNES
State Printer
Z. A. MCNEAL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
BIG Fight ON
RAILWAY RATES
LAWTON'S CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE WILL INVESTIGATE
IS A SERIOUS PROBLEM
Will Seek Rock Islands President
and Ask That a Fair Deal Be
Doled Lawton Interests.
Special to the World

Special to the World.
Lawton, Okla, July l2.-Between
Geronimo and Junction City, dis
tance of two miles, there is said to be
difference of freight rates Of three
and half cents, between Lawton
and Temple five and half cents,
and between Lawton and Waunka,
eight and half cents, These figures
have been aScertained by "A commit
tee Of the chamber Of commerce APP
pointed for that purpose.
As result of these rate diScrimi-
nations the committee finds that three
to four cents per bushel more is paid
for wheat at Walter than at Lawton,
even deducting in this case the diff
ference in rate. Yesterday basic
red-erain wheat sold for 81 cents in
Lawton and Is cents in Temple, and
probably higher than that in Wnu-
rika. Lawton has one wheat buyer
and Temple has five.
Last fad cotton buyers at points
south Of here on the Rock Island
were enabled to pay more for cotton
than could be paid by the buyers in
Lawton, these same rate discrimina-
tions standing in the way. When the
matter was taken up with the off
cials of the railroad at Kansas City,
they argued that the shipping of pro-
duets, say from Lawton to Galveston,
required transportation by way Of
Chickasha, thus lengthening the dis
tance and necessarily making the
rate higher, yet Temple cotton went
by the way of Chickasha at lower
rate than Lawton cotton, for the
stated reason that Temple is nearer
to Galveston.
The rate committee has been in
structed by the chamber Of com
merce to make further inquiry into
determinations and get in communi-
cation with President Winchell Of the
Rock Island to ask square deal.
There is an evident sentiment among
business men in this city to throw
their heaviest business to the Frisco
in case the demands of the committee
are ignored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
RED FORK NEWS.

Special to the World.
Red Fork, Okla, July 12.-M. +.
Springer, of Oklahoma City, is in
town today.
Mrs. Oscar Atkinson was thrown
from a horse last week and sustained
broken .nkle. DR.. n'and attended
the pal,elt and dresse,! he wound.
States Inschoe, one of the old re-
sidents, will sell his farming inter
ests here and leave for Wyoming
about August |.
The pipe line to the pump station
south of town. is being hauled from
here and laid. Work is being push
ed in order to handle the immense
production now coming on the mar
ket.
Several new deep wells will be in
this week and are expected to create
some new ideas as to the oil trend.
Red Fork has a proposition to vote
on school bonds August l. We need
the issuance to build more and better
school rooms.
The Red Fork base ball boys are in
good condition and are ready to meet
all teams.
Wanted: Some one with money to
come here and build a good hotel.
Owing to the recent rulings of the
secretary the usual number of lease
hunters is very much decreased.
Red Fork needs cemetery, not
because it is dead, but because some
of our people do die. There was no
cemetery laid out by the government
consequently, the citizens are now
compelled to inter on the individual
allotments.
The developments in the deep sand
here are attracting some of the atten-
tion it deserves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
COTTON CRAZE.
Average for Wheat Materially Cut
Down in 1907.

Special to the World.
Guthrie, Okla, July 12.-"Because
so many farmers in this locality are
going crazy over cotton, there will be
falling off in the wheat acreage for
the 1907 crop" This is the state
ment made by Joseph H. Norris, of
this city, known as the wheat king of
Logan county. "Otherwise | look for
about the same acreage planted IN
the territory at large as was PLANTED
this yea"
The farmers of the territory are al
ready turning over the ground, pre-
paratory to the sowing of the grain.
"Plow in July and seed in Septem-
ber." is the motto followed by the
wheat farmers of the territory, since
the very first, and in this way they
win. BY seeding early in September,
the wheat land gets the benefit of the
September and October rains which
are almost certain in the territory,
and give the wheat start that as a
rule makes of it excellent pasturage
during the winter months. Recent
and general rainns throughout the
territory have put the ground in good
condition for plowing.
In 1896 the wheat yield of Ok
lahoma had reached proportions to at
tract some attention, and by 1897 it
totalled 17,000,OO0 bushels. Through
out the older wheat growing sections
of the United States, these figures
caused surprise, and for the first time
the wheat crop Of the territory was
considered in the calculations of those
who speculate on crop conditions.
Since 1897 the crop has grown in size
annually until it aggregated 25,OOO,-
900 bushels in 1901, by which time
Oklahoma wheat was going to all the
markets of the world. The total yield
for 1906 is estimated at 36,OOO,OOO
bushels for both Oklahoma and In
dian Territory.
According to statistics prepared by
C.. A. McNabb. secretary of the Ok
lahoma board of agriculture, there was
sown in this territory in the fall of
1905, 5.O7 per cent les acreage than in
1904. although in the twenty-six
counties of Oklahoma ten showed an
increase over 1904.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
WOODS CLAIMS AN ERROR.
Says Henryetta Report Did Not
Tell Full Truth.

Jack Woods. the London socialist.
who was reported rotten egged at
Henryetta last week, while making a
speech there stated yesterday to the
World that he report was not sent
out exactly as it happened.
"I was making a speech there when
a Sunday school superintendent and
his son started throwing decayed
hen fruit at myself and auditors from
nearby building The eggs splash
ed on well dressed ladies and in mo-
ment the big sturdy miners started af
ter the cowardly egg thrower. No
stones were thrown, as reported.
However.if the infuriated miners had
reached the culprits there would have
heen N nasty fphf and sorrv link
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
HARLEY FOR CONGRESS.
Citizens of South McAlester Boosting
Favorite Son for Honor.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
South McAlester, Okla, July r.
Friends of ID. NJ. Harley of this city
are putting on foot movement for
him to run for congress on the Demo
cratic ticket Judge Stuart's with
drawal from the contest for the SEN
atorial nomination has awakened a
new interest in things political, and
the general opinion is that Dr. HALEY
is an available man. He has always
taken a large interest in the affairs
of his party and is popular with the
rank and file.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
OKLAHOMA'S
fine RECORD
RAINFALL FOR PAST SIXTEEN
YEARS GRATIFYING
EXCELL'S IOWA Showing
Record Is a Surprise and Disperse'
All Doubts as to Agriculture
Availabilities.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Guthrie, Okla, july l2.-Au Off
cial statement of the rainfall in Ok
lahoma during each month from 1889
to 1908 has been issued at Fort Sill
by the war department, and includes
the total precipitation for each year.
This report shows that for 1908 the
total rainfall was l2Sj inches a.,
compared with 1920 in 1889, During
this period there have been only two
years that exceeded last years rain
fall. In 1899 the total was 1881 and
in 1902 it was 4759 inches
comparison with the report of
rainfall for the state of Iowa for the
period covering the thirteen years,
from 1890 to 1908, in no year did the
rainfall exceed 34,l5 inches except
inc in 1902 when the precipitation
in Iowa was 1889 inches \ com
parison Of the two reports for the
thirteen years from 1890 to 1903
shows that the average rainfall for
Iowa was Bis and for Oklahoma
3O.54 inches, or only "a inches in
Oklahoma short of the Iowa record.
When it is taken into consideration,
that during the greater part Of those
thirteen years Oklahoma was almost
an undeveloped country, these figures
are all the more interesting. Espec
tally are they interesting also, for
the reasno that much of Oklahoma is
believed to be in the Semi-arid or
irrigation belt, while Iowa has no
Sucb nrpo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
WESTON TAKES AN APPEAL
Kansas City Travelling Man Sold
Liquor Without License.

Special to the World
Guthrie, Okla, July 12.-Henry
Weston. a travelling salesman for a
wholesale liquor house in Kansas
City, Mo-, has appealed to the Okla
homa supreme court from a decis-
ion in the probate court of Woods
county. convicting Weston on a
charge of selling liquor without a
license. The charges against Wes-
ston were filed by Luther Martin,
prosecuting attorney, and implicated
Thomas Fox as equally guilty with
Weston. The ease was tried in the
probate court and Fox was acquitted
Weston was convicted and SEN
fenced to pay fine of 800 and costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
Fire Buggy.

Fire Chief Alder is expecting the
arrival of his new fire buggy any day
this week. The harness is being made
by the Frederick Harness company.
of this city, and will be completed
the last of this week. He has been
unable so far to find a horse that
will FIJI the bill. But he has in mind
two or three that will fill the purpose
if it can be purchased at the right
price. The new outfit will be kept at
the east side of the fire station.Prob-
ably next fall hook and ladder wa
eon will be purchased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-13
The Crawford Store

"Friday Sale" of table linen, tow
els and bed spreads. Low prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
TRIBUTE TIC, GREAT NAVAL
/ HERO, JOHN PAUL JONES

Towner. N. D., April 23.-Tof The
Forum: I have read with much interest
your editorialsnotices, at intervals. of the
preparations Of Secretary Bonaparte, the
navy, and the nation. for the final inter-
Iment of John Paul Jones in the. soil of
the land he loved. and did so much for.t
The ceremonies will be ittingly held
on April "a the anniversary of one of
his famous victories, ] treasure these
as tributes TO the home of my childhood,
for Paul Jones' cottage was we'll cared
for there, I'M the Parish of Kirkbean,
Kirkcudbrightshir Scotland, and every
Sunday morning walked past the grave
of his father and II mother which is
marked bySa stone he set up. My Amer
lean citizenship, now nearly twenty years
old, is none the less. devoted because I
do not forget, nor was his because when
the fight for British cognitiofis, Was:
hottest. after ,Indepe ndence was declared
hesyst found time and neans to Honor
his father and mother. Daughters do
not forget how they were cherished II,
early years becatse they are happy in
the home Of d husband that is worthy
and i1onored
It is unworthy the high standing OF
la paper. like The National Tribune to
|allude TO him as a pirate, though ii was
|excusable among the Scottish peasaiifry
beside me, for they talked with bated
breath of his SolWay5 Raid, and told how
he carried off the Countess of Sslkirkss
silver (which was melted and poured
into the Golfers of the American navy.
but they forgot to tell of his very cour-
teous treatment of the Countess herself,
and the utter absence ofsfire and pilsf
lage in all his doings, when he was sent
Ito get and hold some prominent per-
sons to ransom.
Seated on the benches of the village
school in the early sixties, we heard of
him as Paul Jones the Patriot, and his
citizenship classed with that of the early
Greek and Roman republics, his spirit
compared to that Of tlle men in Macau-
laws Lays of Ancient Rome, to the idea
/ of Cronwell's Ironsides without their
bigotry. ia. the love of independence
which Scottish hearts have cherished
through all the centuries Of their exist
eilce.s sss MI
What If II were exerted in opposi-5
tion to the wee German Lairdie' then
On the British throne There were
many eminent citizens on that side, who
believed the American colonies were,
right, and rejoiced in their siiccess. The
Poet Burns living in Dnnafries. IL miles.
from Kjrkbeail, wrote a fine ode to
Washington when the United States.
were only four years old.
Many over there are brought up in
an atmosphere Of love and pride in the
American kinship, of reverence for the
heroes who speak the common tongue,
and Of esteem and affection for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

held their annual. banquet lat the ar
mory last Friday evening. ? :
b Miss Bessie Putnam was at Medina
Saturday and Sunday, looking after
her farming interests.
Local sports have organized a base
ball team and expect to wipe out the
regulations established by the teams OF
the western cities Of the state the past
years. ."S.: .-s -
Mr.. Green, prominent farmer resid-
ing several miles south of town. met
with distressing accident, last Sahir-
day. While in Werner's store he start
ed to help himself to what. he. thought
was water from a jug sitting on the
counter. He was greatly panied when
he discovered that the contents of the
jug was forfnaldehyde. ~:
Mr.. Jayner, who has charge Of the
Powers elevator. has moved his family
into the house lately occupied by o. o.
I'D Thompson. 58
& Herb. Roberts, a prominent bachelor
of OUR town, had the misfortune while
endeavoring to light cigar to. set fire
to cloth saturated with turpentine,
with which he had wound on his
hand bandaged. He succeeded in get
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

Odd Fellows throughout this vast
Ecoantry win this week, with more or
less ceremony, observe the eightyTssv-
enth anniversary Of the establishment
|of Odd FelloWship on the American,
continent. g IN s33 5i ss;s NJ ta.st
Thomas Nildey, an Englishrpan and
member of the Manchester Unity Of
Odd Fellows. with four associates gath
erred in. a small room on tie evening Of
April 26, 1910, in the city Of Baltimore,
and there formed Washington Lodge
No i. What if the qliintette Of work
men could yisW the result of their work
and desires today There have been
flew events in the history. Of the United
States which have been franght with
greater significance. Today Washing
ton lodge is the parent Of I4,34s lodges,
$3.50 Rebekah lodges, 3,I72 EncafIp-
|nents, and 57I Cantprs. The sabordi-
nate lodges alone now have "a member
ship. of I,217,I45. while the5lady mem
bsrs of the Rebekafl branch increase
this membership to I,52o,62I If this
vast army of. fraternal workers should
clasp hands they would form an un-
Ebroken chain 1850 miles long. s. ~
The amount expended for the relief
of distress has been $Ios,424778. II
this vast sum was converted into one
dollar bills and these bills pasted end to
end they would make ribbon Of money
10000 miles long. 81. ..as "A
The relief for the one year ending
JAM /, 1906 was $4633,6 ,64o. Or about
So per minute day and night for the
year. 1t is to be remembered that this
vastasuna of money is not paid out In
large sums as life insurance but is paid
out in small amounts to relieve dis
tress and as timely aid during sickness
and adversely, TO prevent distress. Dur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
Odd Fellows to Celebrate the
Anniversary Of the 0 Organization

q s.I.5. =, !. -.,. ..E, 1890 "A.
ing Ine year above Illentionea fe,lsI was
gwen g 34,274s persons So mat Il sae
aysrage r, amour! 20 easn person Was ~. Z.
,iI he lak paying puniic IS iIlueptsa ~
wy rehoWsnlp LOT I!l's ,s saIe 81 ola
psople aIla sorIlaans M sloI,isss< 0l,s ana
scnoois' many o1 Whom le1n Wonia 'es DC sup
perez g pupl'cl expense ll Ine oLdsI
m ula nof provide iofs tt3enl. y. we nay ssy
sak sle ascspted pasls o. 81. ilNs Is psoplss
oI eacn adult mae i siileIiaDeI mere ~
$1,000 $1,000 people sorreiatea.!o THIS oIdss
siIa' tney Gan lt,ssr
'ipT,l1 ltss,l ll5a, pn9aic enaFit 1a' 7,
ne 1aaE felioW keylsW, Y aiililsapolls, ~ !
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
GRANIDIN

Graniin, N. d, April 23sT To The
Forum: Many farmers will commence
seeding this week.
& Graldin has new barber and fewer
SCARED faces. ~,
@. 4. Ferguson is able to move
Earound with the aid of d crutcll
4 General Walker has returned from
Erie, PA. 70 take charge Of the Brown
farm.
Gus Anderson has completed plat
form In front Of the. ppstoffica.
Thos Sayles will sell his stock and
farm implements at public auction.
James M Trotter has rented the
Harvey farm. Mr.. Trotter arrived
April I6 with stock and farm inple-
Miss Chack left for crookston,
Mimi, "Wednesday evening.
John Schultz of Gardner was in town
Thursday.
Dr' Gossles visited Fargo on The
sixteenth.
John Cam has returned from Fargo
for the summer.
Miss Eg1and of PerIey is visiting at
the home o5 Charles Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cameron
spent Easter at the Forks.
Miss Maggie Morrow Of Grand
Forks visited friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday. All enjoyed
themselves who attended the dance in
the iial1 Friday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
.PETTH MAS CIR MED 9l#'@
Gt.:s Il = rrss>~|...eh, DIVORCE BY POLLOCK

Charging that his wife was too free
with Y iPt her, smiles sand caressss. W C.
Pettet wasoan aPplieanti ,forsaztdiyorce
late yesterday afternoon After@hearing
the evidence of the plaintiff the decree
was. granted by Judge Pollock. ~ d q.
y Mrs. Pettet was not represented III
.corTtt and it was sdstated that she is sup
posed to besin Minneapolis, The charge
made by Mr.. Pettet was adultery and he
.reeited many instances which occurred
while he and his wife resided in Min
neapolis to ,substantiate the charge. ,,g
& Ehe action was originally commenced
in Steele county but was transferred to
this city. - a.. - ..-.-.E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
.BIzEAOHRD. BLONDES.

'BostonaHerald: :: The chemical blonde
has, very nearly disappeared from the
enlightened gaze of men. Once upoh
a time !; the yellow and strawberry
beauty was taken at her own coloring.
Sophistication rules the hour. No mas
.cttline. much less feminine, eye can be
deceived Her lustrous hair lis wo-
mans glory and TO arrive at it she
must ching to the color in which nature
turned her out, be she blonde, brnT
:nette or nondescript No beauty doc
tor ,or4dyer's art can change the leop3
ards spots without hazard ofEbetrayg
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

american literature which tells the story
/ And one, of them is =, ,.;s sN:,. e. q
Neighbor of fold, and hero mine. S
Let me. give You, friendly greeting, =
For final rest sweet peace divine &
And love. Twill ne'er be heeting; 4
For well we know
To you we owe #
A large part Of our meeting, III
Nor shall We grndgs to our. old French
friends .7@| ~ ~ s'T"@ 'E7t e
The years of your. weary staying 4
While we learned TO grow, rough heW
our ends. sss<gg,.,5 l-95E. , .s,lES e
Our part in the world playing, ...,,.. -. ms ss
All yesi you smile, ~
H ~ Twas quite a. while IA
Ere we noticed. your delaying. *
But Spanish work gave us a chance. n
lin your old, footsteps to- follow. 81
Did you keep an eye on the story if
I France .sls+; ff-SA&. Il E
When Dewey beat. them hollow. k
I ss.., And the Oregon Rew 81
F. Round the Horn to do Ia
Half the downing of Cristoballo. N
S& u E Il. = .5 = .&~.' iF. &H1 7. - III
When the fleetacan out with never "A
shout,
On, that sunny Sunday sinorning
And Safnps6n.ss plan, with SchleySin tIlk
Wiped ont a feet d6rflifig
Another page. =
In the storied age 81
Yoii opened-the big guns sscorning. II
All there's many a name. with deataless
q fame 8.4a ,.sFr. 50
On the roll where you led the way
Decatur who spoiled the pirates, game.
Don't give up the ship, hear Lawrence
say. r6
While Perry began S
g New life for Japan, 81.
Farragut and the Monitors day
For many a year we've talked Of you
In the land of yonr choice, your devotion
Fo the stars and stripes you were first
to raise,
Which key sings with such emotion
In the early morn y
After night forlorn. a{&
iiildl soiiS , &otiT sDest I aiikess HolioH.
The Scottish hearts that were slow to
q learn .
OF your citizenship the measure !,
Have long been proud Of the name YOU
did earn,
And they show with pride and pleasure
How yoti set up as ward I
In the old church yard
zA Stone for Your father and mother. Il
And now We pledge for your quiet CON
tent
That yearly will tell your story
So that every sailor with heart intent
On duty. from. frigate to dory.
Will know how twas done |;
How promptly begun,
And will struggle to add to the glory.
McNaughton Stevens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24
DAWSON.

Dawson, N D.. April alto The
Forum: Harry Baker, the ink. singer
of The Dawson Leader, we are sorry
to say, expects to leave soon.
The members of the Yeomen lodge