davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhioiAl Record and POrecast-washington. Jan FL
tn. all districts IN mo
South Atlantic south portion Of the Middle Atlantic
s,st.s u4ars rain and snow continue as
slow northwa-d depression that has persisted
OF the Csrolins since Friday morning.
This dsprsssion will the weather 10 b unsettled
Nth rain on the Middle Atlantic and possibly
Es1And coasts sunday In all other districts fair
B indicated for SUNDAY ana MONDAY WIN sst
temperature changes. -. -, ., -,
ana ysebs; on the Middle Atlantic Coast. fresh north
- ror4bWest; on the Atlantic Coast fresh vest;
nm the cult Coast light and variable; on Lake Michigan
fresh and variable. becoming northwest
To-.~ast for Special LOcaIities~-For England.
fair to-day except rain in south portion Monday fair
variable winds
r. Eastern Nsur-Yorh fair to-day. except rain In
,r.r,. south portion: Monday fair; fresh northwest
% Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day, except rain in
- S.vSJersey Delaware. District OF coIuIola ana
rsin to-day followed BY IAT IN inc afternoon
Nop6sy FAIR: fresh north WINS 49, - ~ -,
- xs@tern Pennsylvania and western SeW oTk Iau
- .,g6flv colder today MONDAY iaH' ifeSh west
winds.
Y.I orBcIaI Record.-The following oficlal record
=. 49,, weather Bureau the changes In the TEN
trs for the last tvVenty-four hours IN comparison
90 a. oo--e.rondinE date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
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For p-i1s .a Europe and al countries IN rhs Uufv...
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE Viii be mailed ths To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE WI -
repubshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune wffhout extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
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--TsI WEEKLY viii charged a copy -
+--tas- Ia addition the rates named abovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

DANNER--GR1GGs-o January q 1sos ~ o. Nv
and Mrs Louise Thornpsoa CriEEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Notices OF marriages and deaths must bs N
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO. 241-s WEST ESD ST
World known Funeral Chspsis. Tel 1924 Chelsea
CHAS. A BENEDICT
$50 " 18TH ST. TEL 53T CHELSEA
Rev Merritt. the world ids-Elovn
orTr % business shave and lald
largest In the world Tel IA and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Cemeteries.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Grand Cen
rraI Station Webster and Jerome avenue t-o eys anc
by carriage SIS Telephone $50 t1raTnercy
for Book o Views representative
Once. 20 East 23rd ST. y =. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

~ fLe-P BhOVs I-Ia3Is0 IT
srature for the last twenty-four hours IN o0HI1'
% a.. oo-ra.rondinE date Of Iast year
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

of Cuyadina County set for January 10 and
in its history Stansfield had not known such day.
Not one-tenth of the crowd could gain admission
to the court where Judge Dana sat, regarding
with inward pity his old friend whose bowed figure,
garlanded for sacrifice in his worn old broadcoth,
was the mark for every eye.
The prosecutor made his stern plea, calling upon
the jury to establish the saCredness OF human life
in that community and rehearsng afresh the details
of what he called this foul and most unnatural muir
der. When he had finished, he sat down grlmly,
tossing back his thick black hair, his eyes glowing,
and his chest heavng with the intensity of his feel
ing. He felt himself the incarnation OF the blood
avenger strong, relentless, and he marveed at his
own self restraint
As he stopped speaking, the strain in the court
relaxed a Little; the people shifted in their
seats, moved their feet, whispered to each other.
Judge Dana brought down a brass paper weight
sartly on the ledge in front of the bench Silence
in court" he ordered. As he turned his face to the
old man sitting with DR.. Hunter his voice sounded
very gentle "M Mr.. Bartlett, you may speak
to the jury in your own defense he said, and
because you intirm, you need not rise
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

The old mans bowed head lifted and he looked
earnestly at the Judge. His face was slightly
flushed his vitality tlickered up in this last effort
OF his will. As he began speak in a low tone the
room so hushed that the tinkng fall of a little
iCiCle from the sash sounded like crashing glass
Your honor Judge Dana, | want TO thank YOU
for lettin speak, he said, "and gentlemen o
the jury, only to tell We just how it was. As
| look at We, don't no strange faces I've lived
amongst We for thirty year, an We know how fond
| o Jimmie, an how I've ALWAYS tried to take
care o him. But there's some things We don't know
an can't, not 'thout | tell We.
MOren three months agO-last September
twas-Doctor Hunter he told me he couldn't give
me but siX months longer. That seemed TO fetch
up standin', all TO once What was to become
O Jimmie when | was gone? He couldn't never git
better-Doctor Hunter told me so. An |
knowed it, too, just S we'll 5 he did, an better
because | knowed where Jimmie got his faiin.
An l knowed it from me" The old man
stopped for instant and then resumed his simple
direct narrative of facts.
Before | come out to Ohio, | lived in York State
where | was born | strong Young TELLER
stood SIN foot two in my socks though We mightn't
think it, | had little farm an some critters
an was dom well enough till | got to drinkin'
Then 1t seemed S If the devil himself got into me-
| was just married, an | like to broke nv wife'S
heart. An 1t was while | was drinkin that Jimmie
was born. He paused again, and his eyes looked
far through the wall of the still court room bevord
the distant plains back into the village in the East.
L got worse an worse, an then | was sick for
most year. got in debt, an lost nv farm. With
what little had LETT | come out here To a strange
place, 50 $ wife an me could begin HE all over
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

a DrIet charge to the jury, dUrluG winch his ewes
were cast down. He babe them reUe-r. e- --ac
they must regard the facts alone. as shown IN he
evidence. and that they must consider uu-r-- else.
The jury Went out. The Judge Remained on ne
bench, his eyes covered with his hand. ALVIN
Bartlett huddled in his chair. gaSping for -e-h,
and DR.. Hunters arm supported his head A--ln5
the spectators, nobody stirred from his place The
prosecuting attorney stared at the table m OF
him. The drifting clouds blurred the sharp .-i0r
of the sunshine and the room was shadow Us --der
the wing of the angel of death
Then the door of the jury room opened AMI ne
twelve men came back 10 their places They 10d
silent, and the Judges low voice sounded as i -1u
far away
Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed non
a verdict.
We have. said William Roundv.
Prisoner, look upon the jury. Gentlemen O re
jury. what Is Your verdict"
We hnd AvIn Bartlett guilty charged in e
Indictment, and We recommend him 10 the mere
God and man, and ROundy heSItated an Iu>t----
-" and we respectfully ask the honorable court 70
defer sentence indefinitely
Judge Dana's face was perpleNed for few mo-
ments. Then his brow cleared and his eye bright
ened he discharged the jury and turned 20 The
prisoner, who sat motiOnleSS-
Alvin Bartlett. You have heard the verdict OF --e
jury. The court joins in their recommendation TO
mercy. You are reuanded TO the hospital
charge of the sheriff OF the county, and sentence IS
deferred unt-until you're better, Alvin" His
Voice broke.
The sheriff made paSSaEewav through the crowd.
and the old man walked out among his friends. with
DR. Hunters arm still around his shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

said. He amt strong an I'm afraid for him to
stay out so late"
All that day Alvin Bartlett pottered about the
house doing the few chores, and sat lonely by the
stove, thinking silently, was more and more his
habit. As the night came down over the heavy
steel blue sky, the white flakes began to fall again,
faster and faster, and the wind ratified the loose
window sash. Alvin waited in stolid patience, and
last sat down alone at the end OF the kitchen table
and ate enough to satisfy hunger. Then he went
to the barn, slipping here and there in the steep
snow path, and cared for the animals. Returning
heavily to the house, he took up his watch AGAIN
Still bent racked by his cough he sat by the kitchen
stove, thinking, thinking.
1t was one O'Clock when Jim came home. His
walk in the storm had not improved his temper.
With the first sound of his boots upon the porch,
Alvin opened the door. He was heavy with wearl-
ness and his eyes bnked as he felt the rush OF cold
air
Come in, Jimmie come inl" he said eagerly.
"Ant you most froze? You didn't ought to stay
out like this His hands brushed the snow from
Jims coat
The Younger man growled at him like animal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

again. l never drinked drop o Hquor z--.. that
time, an l worked hard, an we got alon- But
when Jimmie was sixteen wear old, one d.- J See
somethin' the matter of him. l knOwed 2 II
was an | knowed it had come" His mild g. nee
moved from one end OF the jury box % rs- .-ae-
And ne went on, talking TO his old friend
His mother an me, done all we could BIZ.
twas there, an I'd put It there an we coa-ta- ,t
it When his mother died she made --.-..,e
her | wouldn't never be harsh with Jirau.e r We
both knOwed just how twas. An so long KEEP
pretty smart, | could look out for him. BIT -.1te
had this trouble in my chest, / hahn been BE 10
do much, an the more | thought about ..-e-Ie m
what would become o him when / Va- gone tie
worse felt. | thought o him lawn undo fence
'ith the boys a-pegging stones at him. -..-z,
o him fallin' down in the snow nights. an -.slln'
home to a cold house ithOut bite o supper -aadv
l thought o him as the towns disgrace, -,1 body
to do for him.
Il prayed-LOrd! how hard l pravel.--e-
couldn't git ray o light till one dav, nh'- ago.
'raps some o We may remember -Pars0u Robert
son preached that sermon o his on the resro- rltv
o the Creator for the Creeters He had made ar he
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

SAID I was father duty To ...- our
for his son clear through, straight -o the
end An then it all come clear as tav TO
me. I'd brought Jimmie.lntO the world 20
suffer, an d got to see him safe o-- Of II.
afOre | went. 1t was the res-o--iailitv
of the creator for the soul he had made.
There was nOthin' else to do. There
was no chance o his gIttIn over It. an
there was nobody TO take care o. him.
So | see my duty clear an PLAIN an
made up my mind 70 take MY bow with
m / done a lot o thinkin about 5-. tuc
| a vays come back TO the same place
couldn't leave him alone, t1- nobody
cared about Jimmie Ike ule-u.b0dv
knOWed my boy Ike me. | newer loved
Jimmie so much as | did that night
The old man paused again and passed
his hand over his ewes. Then suddenly he
rose, and his neighbOrS saw What -lev lad
never seen before, Alvin Bar-.e-- straight
as an arrow, his hand raised his chin old
figure looking its full SIN feet KS he
began to speak again, every word tell
upon the breathless crowd as q stone Ialls
into water.
so l done what l done, an now I'm
ready 70 pay the penalty o the .sw In
ready TO hang on the galloWs, for / pun nv
boy out o his misery with my Own hand.
An I'm ready for nv soul r0 burn forever
IN eVeTlaStln uTe, II II ; Orda-rr- that Vl.V
for me. But | couldn't do M other wav.
not ii | had it 70 do all over again I
couldn't go an leave him. / was AFRAID
10 do that. But l amt afraid -l a-lnowl-
edge what l done. an III take what the
law o God an man saws I shah -as-
He stopped. and dropped 5r.a his e1-.-.
his head upon his breast In the hustle
OF administering restoraIve-. The -ods Of
women among the listeners -.-e through
the deep murmur OF compassion that
swelled up IN the room y baby IN is
mothers arms cried and the --.- made ty
her going out spread throughoa- -re court
Order was restored. and the Judge made
charge TO the jury. during which his ewes
4 l. 2 L L =
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
HORSE FARM SOLD.

Stubbs Horse Farm and Horses Sold
This Week to A. m. Horner
The thoroughbred hsrse farm which
has been owned for years by the Stubbs
Brothers east Of Dodge City was sold
to A. M. Horner. Mr.. Horner Is deal
ing extensively In stock and it 10 under.
stood that one purpose In buying the
Stubbs farm 10 to have feeding
place for stock near town.
Mr.. Horner took with the farm all Of
of the brood mares and Mr.. Stubbs will
keep all Of the horses that haye been
In training, and also some Of the pro-
missing youngsters.
The Stubbs Brothers will continue to
keep up fine stable Of running horses,
but 10 the future will buy the colts in-
stead Of raising them. This method
will give them a better variety, and
more chances, and they think 1t will be
justa as cheap as raising them.
In the deal Mr.. Stubbs takes Pratt
county farm from Mr.. Horner.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
LOUIE BADER DEAD
Passed Away at Noon Today. Was
Conscious to the Last.

Passed Away at Noon Today. Was
Conscious to the Last.
Louie Baeder, councilman from the
second ward, chief OF the fire depart
ment, one Of our prominent business
men, and young man whom every
one In the county liked to call his friend,
died at fifteen minutes after noon to.
day. Probably no one has ever lived In
Dodge City, or ever will, who will be
more universally liked and respected
than Louie Baeder has been. He had
the confidence, respect and good will Of
all, and 1t was deserved by him II eyer
by any one. In the home Of his father,
where he lived all Of his life he was
deeply beloved by ever member Of the
family, and even among the friends out
sides the attachment for the young man
was singularly strong. His.death will be
felt as personal los. by every acquain-
tance, and will be q deep bereavement
to all Of his old friends and neighbors,
Louie Baeder was 38 years old, and
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baeder,
who are among the older residents Of
Dodge City. As q young man he has
been industrious, saving, and successful.
He had before his sickness accumulated
sufficient wealth to have kept him for
reasonable lifetime. He was apparently
In fair health up to the time that the
illness which caused his death came upon
him. His aIlmsnt was disease Of the
spleen, and il was agreed by various
physicians Of different places that nothing
could be done for him. And mong all
whom he visited, none could find any
reason for his being afflicted with the
disease.
His death comes as an inconsolable
grief to his parents, sisters and brother,
and the sympathy of all will 60 out to
them In their bereavement.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day morning, at 10 o'clock from the
Presbyterian church.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
KILLED BY ExPL OSION
Santa Fe Engineer Killed and Fireman
Badly Injured Yesterday Morning.

Santa Fe Engineer Killed and Fireman
Badly Injured Yesterday Morning.
Engineer Holmes was killed by a
boiler explosion on the engine Of freight
train number 81 yesterday morning
near Mansfield, this side Of Garden
City Fireman Qninlan who was on the
engine was terribly scalded but may re-
cover from his Injuries.
Ii Is understood that the engine was
being run with shortage Of water, but
no definite information regarding the
cause Of the explosion has been learned
There are water tanks at two points be-
tween Dodge City and Mansfield so that
there was no necessity for being short on
water.
Besides Engineer Holmes, a boy 1t
10 said was killed by the explosion.
Engineer Holmes was new man on
this division, and had been running on
the New Mexico division only short
time ago.
The fireman, E. W. Qulnlan Is a
Topeka man and has mother In the
Capital city.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
FORD ITEMS.

W. B. Gross has purchased q new
thrsshing outfit,
Some Of the noticeable yields Of wheat
In this slcinity, by the Campbell system
Of farming are: AL Milice, 50 acres, aver.
age 28 bushels; e. V. Melia, so acres, IS
bushels; NJ. J. Troyer, so acres, 2S BUSH
els; NJ. L. Sweeney, 80 acres, 2s bushels;
Keith & Gierhart 400 acres, average 2S3
bushels per acre.
Mrs. Mollie Sweeney Of Hamlin, Kas.,
is visiting with friends at Ford.
r. B Hagerman has been called to
Illinois by the serious Illness Of his
mother.
Mrs. Will Patterson has also been
called away to the bedside Of her father
who is reported to be very III.
Miss Eulalla Nevins Is visiting at pres
ent at Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02

By mistake Of the printer the name
OF T. A. Dalton was substituted for the
name OF Sam Gallagher as director on
the letter heads, and some Of tho lltera-
ture Of the Ford County Fair associa-
tlon. Mr.. Gallagher resigned as secre-
tary of the association, and later Mr..
Dalton was chosen oserve In that capaci.
ty. 10 changing the name Of the secre-
tary, the change was made by mistake
In the place Of director also. 1t was
simply mistake, and one for which no
member of the association was res
ponsible. Mr.. Gallagher is still one Of
the directors Of the association. He has
been one of the mainstays of the orgaui-
zation and has put in some hard work
as secretary In the past years, and bis
experience and judgement has done
much toward the success of the Ford
County Fair.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02

Former Resident Met Death In Get
ting off Quincy Street Car.

Former Resident Met Death In Get
ting off Quincy Street Car.
The sad news ofthe death Of Mrs. John
Rapp, formerly Of Dodge City, reached
here on Monday.
Mrs. Rapp was killed In getting off Of
street car near her home In Quincy,
Illinois, on Tuesday evening, July Gath.
She had attended Chatauqua meeting
and was returning home Her house is
near the middle Of block. She had
signalled for tho car to stop, but ii ap-
pears that 1t continued running for the
crossing ahead. Mrs. Rapp stepped
from the car, and fell, striking the back
Of her head. She died from her injuries
few days later.
Ohio Easton received . letter here
Monday from Mrs. Rapp's son, Arthur,
tellingo the sad affair.
Mrs. Rapp has many friends In Dodge
City who will be deeply grlsYed by her
death.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
For County Clerk.

Sam Connaway, who during his pres.
ent term has been one Of the most efficient
county clerks that has ever held that
Office in any Kansas county, announces
his candidacy for second term.
His work so far has not only been al
ready of much value to the county, but
by some of the methods he has estab-
lshed will continue TO be Of value In
future.
The people Of Ford county were indeed
fortunate in selecting a county clerk at
the last election, and they will no doubt
be glad to express their approval Of Mr..
Connaway's services, by giving him a
second term. '
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
Lyceum Entertainments.

A move Is being made to get up q
guarantee subscription list to secure q
course OF Lyceum Bureau entertainments
for the coming season of 1906 and 1907.
Five attractions have been selected from
the Midland Bureau, as: The Madrigal
Lady Entertainers, The Wilbur Starr
Concert compGny, Maryin Williams
entertainer, Dent Atkinson and Nat M.
Brigham lecturers. 1t 10 as strong a
course as has been proposed here, each
one Of the combination having stood the
test of popularity and being ranked among
strictly first class entertainers. 1t is
proposed to keep the price for season
tickets down to the low marx, making
the five at $l.25, which includes reserved
seat at no extra charge. Because Of the
larger cost of the series subscription Of
300 tickets as a guaranty becomes neces-
sarv to secure the course, All who are
interested In seeing Dodge City secure
these splendid attractions for the coming
fall and winter are requested to give In
their names and number Of tickets they
will take. Because of such q general de-
mand FOR the reappearance of the two
popular lecturers, Dr. j. II. Headley and
Frank Mcclure Chaffee, chance will be
given at the same time of making sub
scriptlons to secure them as additions to
the regular course. Subscribers to the
Midland Course, being received at 30
cents for the two, others not subscribing
to the complete course, rs cents for the
two alone. II sufficient Of our citizens
will interest themselves in helping on
this move, all seven of these splendid
attractions can be provided at an entire
cost Of $l,75 to ticket holders. Hand
your name, with number of tickets de-
sired, either to Nelson Crawford at the
Post Office, or to the undersigned.
J. W. THOMPSON.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
SUMMER VACATION IN COLO.

SUMNER VACATION IN COLO.
Low Rates via Rock Island Lines.
Colorado, as place for recreation, is
the choice of many thousands of summer
tourists.
Colorado is a land Of clear, pure air
and golden sunshine. 1t Is a land of
sparkling mountain streams and CLASSY
surfaced lakes. There are more enjoy
able things to DO, more grand sights to
see In Colorado than any other place un-
der the sun.
Very low rates will also be In effect to
Glenwood Springs, Colo, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah, Yellowstone National
Park and to the Pacific Coast with cheap
side trips to nearby points Of interest
on route,
New and improved train service via
the Rock Island is an important feature
for the Colorado traveller to consider.
Full details of rates, routes, service and
any information desired will be gladly
furnished by the Rock Island Ticket
Agent at Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
Republican Primary.

The Republicans Of Ridenour precinct
will hold primary on Saturday, August
l1th, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the school
house in this precinct, for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the county con-
vention, which is to be held in Dodge
City on August 10Th.
J. M. SNYDER, Committeeman.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
Notice

The committee on Wee Presidents
day at the reunion requests that the peo-
pie of Ford county make that a holiday
and that as many as poss ible take part
in the parade.
All Native Hooslers are especially re-
quested to be In line. Thirty-six Indi-
ana Volunteers have already reported
and will act as personal escort to the
Vice President.
Further details Of the parade will be
printed later.
HENRY LORD, chairman,
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
Dellinger for Surveyor.

County Surveyor 7. L. Dellinger will
be candidate for reelection to the office
he Is now filling. Mr.. Dellinger has
done grea. deal of work In the county
and is familiar with the work, and IN all
probability he will be the only candidate
for this office. 30 far as has been learn
ed there is no other person asking for the
place on either Of the county tickets.
Mr.. Dellinger will place bis name be-
fore the Republican county convention
for nomination and In all probability he
will have no opposition,
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02
Rooms for Reunion

Parties who haYs rooms which they
will rent during the reunion are request.
ed to report at once to r. W. Evans.
Mr.. Evans is member of the committee
which will have charge Of this matter.
The committee desires to get list Of all
OF the rooms that can be rented by
visitors. 1t is required that the rooms
listed by the committee, must rent SO
that person will not have to pay more
thas fifty cents for bed. Report your
rooms at once
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-02

You can zee the poison Pine-uIes clears
out Of the kidneys and bladder. A single
dose at bedtime will show you more
poison upon rising the next morning
than can bs expelled from the system In
any other way. Plne-ules dissolve the
impurities and lubricste the kidneys.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. 10 days treatment $l.OO.
Sold by Pine q Bond, Druggists,