davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
First published August 2, 1861
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Dodge City. Kans

Lahu ohuce NJ Douge City, kahsas.
July 30, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that William j
Kimbrel of Dodge City, Kansas, has filed no
tice Of his intention to make final five wear
proof In support of his claim, viz: Home.
stead Entry No. 20424. made June "a. 1901, fol-
the Southwest quarter Of section s. township
%, range 20, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver Of the
United States Land Office at Dodge City.
Kansas, on September IA, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult
vation of, the land, viz: Isaac N. Bright,
Martin stohr, Charles Renert, Thomas
Rabourn, all of Dodge City, Kansas.
III. II. MILLIKAN, Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16

Frank Gould will 60 to Kirkville
Missouri, tomorrow, where he will
take treatment from specialist.
Frank is suffering from what is known
as locomotor ataxla said to have been
caused by the continual Jar and jolt
ing of the cars during the many
years while he was conductor,-Pratt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16

Ford county is prosperous com
munity, even her political condition
has been the best. A big Republi-
can majority is one Of the best recon-
mendations any county can have.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16

The main question" that should
be asked in Kansas politics this year
should be asked Of the voter, and it
is this: Do you want continued Re
publican effort and accomplishment
or democratic promises and dis
appointment?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
First published July 10
lnthe District Court Of Ford County, Stat

ln'the District Court Of Ford County, State
Joseph II. Anderson, Plaintiff, VS.. Robert Il.
Anderson and Lizzio Anderson Defendants
BY virtue of an order OF sale issued to me
out Of the above. named court In the above
entitled action, i will on Monday. the Goth
day of August, 1906 ut the hour OF 2 O'Clock
p. m. OF said day. at the west front door OF
the court house In Dodge City, Ford county,
Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to tic,
highest bidder for cash In hand, the follow
Ing described real estate, situated in Ford
county, Kansas, to wit: the southeast quar-
ter Of section twenty (2O) and lots three (3)
and four AZ and the west half of the south.
west quarter Of section twenty .one (2i).
township twenty five (25) south, range TWEEN.
ty.four (2i) west of the 9th D. m.
Said real estate Is taken as the property of
the defendants above named and Is directed
by said order Of sale to be sold and will be
sold to satisfy said order OF sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day of july.
1906 ii. WHITwoRTH.
Coroner of Ford County, Kansas
SUTTON q SCATEs,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
FIrst pubIIshed Angnst ath. laOO.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL LAND

bOHUUI LAND.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will, on the Sth day OF September. 1906,
make an application to the Probate Court of
ing described school land. situated in the or
ganized County of Ford, Kansas, viz: ne
quarter of section 10, township 20, range 20.
He namesthe following persons to prove his
settlement, continuous residence, and i'm.
provements, viz: Joseph 0yerholt, residence
Bucklin.
Done at Dodge City, County OF Ford.
Kansas, this 9th day Of August, 1906.
JOHN n. CLAPPER, Petitioner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16

The papers are just now heaping
honor upon the man who discovered
Pixies Peak. 1t does not seem,
though, that it was any particular
feat to find thing sticking up in
plain sight like that.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16

There was a somewhat stormy session
at PheniX club business meeting last
night. The question of opening up the
room for reunion cots was up, and In the
discussion which came up some of the
members acquired titles that they would
not want printed upon their cards.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
For Sale.
AT Fitzgerald Ranch.

At Fitzgerald Ranch.
One spau large geldings. $4,000
Ono span of yr. oldmules, $325.00.
One span of yr. old mules, $275. 90.
One span large bay mules, $4,000.
One span yr. old mules, $4,000.
One small bay mare yr. old, $4,000.
3t W.. j. FITZGERALD.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
Bids Closed.

Blbs for watermellon privilege on re-
union grounds, will be opened on Satur-
day, August 18th at 4 p. m. Get your
bids In
II J. A. ARMaNT. sect'y,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
TO Cure q Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qainihe Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
70 cure. n. w. Groves signature 10 on
zach box. 2se.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
OFFICIAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER
THURSDAY. AUGUST 1e, 1906
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congressman Seventh District
q. H. MADISON
STATE TICKET
For Governor
e. w. HOCH
For Lieutenant Governor
W. J. FITZGERALD
For Secretary of State
G. E. DENTON
For State Auditor
j. M. NATION
For State Treasurer
MARK FULLY
For Attorney General
+. ). JACKSON
For State Superintendent
K. Il. FAiRCHILD
For Justices OF Supreme Court
w. A. JOHNSON
r. A. BURCH
SILAS PORTER
g. B. GRAVES
Railway Commissioners
GEORGE KANAVEL
FRANK RYAN
G. A. RYKER
Insurance Commissioner
CHARLES w. BARNES
State Printer
4. A. MCNEAL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16

J. A. ARMaNr. seCt'y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16

SUTTON u SCATEs,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
OFFERINGS AND STAGE CHAT

the lines. and II sounded like music TO
my ears. Then began to wonder
what they were talking about. and thus
l came 10 love Shakespeare.
Il shall never forget my excitement
when mother brought home to me a
cheap copy of Shakespeare works. The
print was so small that one must en-
ploy a magnifying glass TO read it, and
the paper was of the thinnest and
cheapest quality. But 1t was precious
gold to me, and is today, for 1 have the
volume yet / learned all my parts
from that book, and frequently when ]
came to the stage and read my lines
the stage manager would shout, That
amt in your part But il is In my
book, 1 would reply. and out would
come my Shakespeare. Then the stage
manager would show me the promp,
book, where my poor little part had
been cut down to nothing
But my love for the Bard of Avon
grew, ana Is stronger in these days OF
dramatic decadence than ever before.
1t was a liberal education TO me- and
II also taught me TO be observing.
Clara Norris began her stage career
when little over thirteen years Of age,
making her debut in John Ellsler 5
stock company IN strictly thinking
ment that IL was an inordinate longing
on her part for chewing gum which
drove her TO stageland. Her mother
was housekeeping at a boarding house
where most of the EIlsler stock COM
pany lived. and one Of them, a youni;
girl held out the inducement to Miss
Norris that II she would adopt the stage
as "A career and the Ellsler stock COM
pany as a medium she could chew all
the gum she wanted TO. despite ma
ternal interference
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
twenty Years a Leading Man.

For the past twenty years William H
Thompson has been the leading support
Of many stars In fact. IL can almost
be said that he has made many who
now have big stellar regulations.
II has always been more or less Of a
wonder 10 the dramatic critics and
those best qualified 10 judge. that this
fine character actor of the old school
has never himself become a great
American star AS to ability. he nu-
doubtedly outshines many whose names
at the present day mean big box Office
receipts. There are many who claim
that Bill" Thompson is too good an
all-round actor, and that his great YER
satility has made him so valuable to
managers that he has always been in
great demand as a leading and support
ing man.
The best work Of Mr.. Thompson. and
for which he Will be particularly re-
membered, are as the original Lang
Tammas in "The Little Minister -
The Royal Family" also IN the AL
star cast OF Romeo and Juliet" His
latest efforts have been in The Secret
Of Polichinelle," and only a few weeks
ago he was seen as the Bishop Of
Rance, in Mrs Sraigie's delightful
In both of these plays Mr.. Thompson
was starred, in the latter by tie
Messrs. Shubert. Neither Of these
plays We're big hits. although the re-
markable work Of Mr.. Thompson stood
out in such prominent shape that he
never failed 10 leave pleasant mem
oTy Of an evening well spent Those
who saw The Bishop" "A few weeks
ago and Money Talks last week viii
surely agree on this point.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

More persons thar one have asked
whence came Charles Richman. since
his triumphant entire as a star. When
finally the query reached Mr.. Rich
mans ears. he smiled pleasantly and
remarked that he has no record 10
make history OF, but was of large per-
Sonal interest 70 himself
i used TO be an amateur In my
home. am a Chicago boy" he said
We were so successful that q tour
through Michigan was planned. One Of
the company was nominated star. be-
cause at remote period he had been
real actor, though IN a subordinate
capacity, with Robert ManteiL That
was famous trip. We got into Michi-
gan like the sweet singer of that
State. but never through il. Millions
wouldn't have supported us. The ladies'
all brought their mothers along rs
chaperons: every one had a couple or
three trunks; we had all the luXuries
possible. and closed in three weeks 1
went to New York, having given up
my law studies for this tour. and with
recommendation, got the part OF Dick
Van Bruen from Daniel Frohman for
his road company in Charity Ball"
He heard me recite after one week.
and gave me instead one line IN SOth-
ern's Dancing Girl / never played il.
for when l went 10 bed that night it
was not to get up for nVe weeks, after
a serious Illness Next I went back to
Chicago. and presently took the lead
ing support 10 a melodramattc star. /
Snd n soon fpTStL the run we ndN.
Two locomotives crossing the stage In
a realistic. scene ended the third act.
When the applause broke out. the star
complacently took the curtain call. II
always made a hit with the company.
The next season l was leading man
with Agnes Herndon on one night
stands i'm the West After that / was
leading man with Carrie Turner In
The Crust of Society My next posi-
tion was the leading role with James
a Herne's Margaret Fleming which
created at the Fifth Avenue Theater
I'm New York. Later I played the lead
ing role in the religious drama, Han
nellie During "A se.1 with A NJ.
Palmer's stock company in New York.
l created the leads IN New Blood
The New Woman and played in the
revival Of 'Esmeralda-' Mrs Langtry
engaged me for a year as her leading
support in Gossip and I also played
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

thusiastically received in Buffalo. New
Haven, New York. and Philadelphia
Last spring The Pretenders." another
musical comedy, was very successfully
produced. and the number Of cities visit
ed was considerably increased. Per
formances were given at Pittsburg. New
York Chicago. Cleveland, and Phila-
delphia. besides the one in Orange.
The trips 10 be taken this year arc
TO be larger than ever before. During
Easter vacation the club produced TIA
oasco-Land" in Indianapolis. St. Louis,
ana Louisville. Another trip to Baiti-
more and Washington Will be taken dur
ing May besides the other out-of-town
performances which will be given al
Fhliadeiphia. New York. and Orange.
Inc coming of the Princeton Triangle
Cub Is an event of much interest to
the large Princeton following in Wash
lngton- Already a committee from the
washington Alumni Association is ac-
lively at work on the local ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the production
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Clara Morris and Shakespeare.

One OF the most interesting women on
The American stage is Miss Clara Norris.
whose return to Washington to create
new emotional role in The Indiscre-
tion of Truth" at the Columbia tomor-
row night, will arouse interesting memo
ries of the stage of years ago most
wildly.
I was not a beauty said Miss
Morris, speaking of her advent on the
stage Il had no apparent talents. and
my only accomplishments were a musi-
cal ear and a voice which would carry
10 the uttermost part of the house
Time and again ! had but a line to
speak. and could be distinctly heard
in the back row of the gallery. Thank
goodness, I have the same clear enun-
citation now.
The first stars whom / remember
were F. L. Davenport and James Henry
Hackett. l have sat In my dressing
room and listened to the resonant read
ing Of these men, the rhythmic flow Of
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Chase's-"The Broomstick Witches -

The Broomstick Witches" from The
Isle of Spice" Charles Leonard Fletcher,
with his original protean novelty, An
Evening With Charles Dickens and
Other Great Novelists;" Raymond and
Caverly, in 1T Happened in Happy
land;" the Bedouin Arabs, in their thrill
ing daredevil feats OF Oriental wbirl-
WIND tumbllng and pyramid building;
the Italian Trio, in a musical nunoher
of high order; Estelle WOrdette and
company, in a musical absurdity, and
harry Smirl and Rose Kessner, in THE
BelIooy and the Waiting Maid" form
next week
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
National-"The Embarrassments of
Riches"

An event of more than ordinary in
terest viii be the engagement at the
National Theater beginning Monday
night, Nav I, for one week, OF the new
modern comedy called ''The Embarrass-
ment of Riches" This comedy will have
ITS first presentation on the stage OF
the National on that evening, and will
appeal In very large measure to resi-
dents IF this city. inaSmuch as the char
acters are based largely on persons
known to fame, both political. and
sociological The comedy was written
by Louis Kaufman Anspacher, a pro-
lessor at the University of Columbia.
New York, and who is well known to
lame as the author of the poetic drama,
Tristan and Isolde"
Miss Katherine Kidder is to interpret
the leading feminine role. while Bruce
mcKae. n player Of much distinction.
will have the character OF the lead
worker of the East Side Settlement to
portray.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

leading business with Stockwen :
stock company In San Francisco I wa
engaged as leading man for Georgia
Cavan. but her tour was cancelled on
account of Illness. After that Augustin
DAILY took me Tor a term Of years
From Daly's I went as leading man
with Annie Rosselrs company, after
which for three years I was leading
man with the Empire Theater stock
company Since then I have starred in
Captain Darlington and played leads
with number Of the best productions
in New York and on the road -
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Academy-.Fighting Fate

The mammoth production. Fighting
Fate" begins a weeks engagement at
the Academy on Monday, May Z This is
racing drama, and is said to have Won
derful stage pictures and effects Wire
less telegraphy. race at sea, a cadet
resort in the red light district. the
third degree process at police head
quarters. the Grand Circle, New York.
and race at Sheepshead Bay are prom
iSed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Charles Richman'S Record.

When John Drew stepped out of the
shoes of leading man with Augustin
Days company in New York some
years ago, a number Of male Gin
derellas tried them on. but none wore
them with ease until Charles Rfchman
poised himself in the magic boots.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Belasco-The Odette Tyler Company il
''The Tilt"

Odette Tyler and her company Will be
seen during the second week of their
engagement at the BelascO. commencing
Monday evening. May Z in The JiIt, -
a comedy drama by Dion BoucicauIt.
This play has not been given in Wash
ington for some years. The plot is
woven about the compromising letters OF
a hiTtatious young married woman A
morse race in the last act makes Il thrill
ing conclusion TO the drama Odette
Tyler. Wilson MeIrose, Fuller MeIlish.
Guy Coonbs. Robert S. Taber. Harold
Salter, Briestly Morrison. Blanche Stod-
dard. IneZ Plummer, and Mrs. West will
again appear
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

a Young Lady Looping the Gap in an Auto
mobile Upside Down
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
MajeStic-"The Airship.o -

The attraction for the week Of May
Z at the Majestic will be- The Airship. -
a musical comedy. There are fifteen
musical numbers. and are said TO be of
the catchy kind. The play is presented
by the Frank Cushman Amusement
Company, and Mr.. Cushman himself will
be very much in evidence with the
sweet voice. which made him quite
famous in minstreIsv
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-08
CHICAGo&zk. RY.
r1MEsR.2TABlR
On effect Sept.29, 16O6.)
On effect Sept.2s,i 6O6.)

TN erect Sept2S, lbOb.)
EAST BOUND
No. A. Daily, California Special
for Louisiana, ROOdhouse,
Jacksonville, Burlington,
Pontiac, Joliet, Chicago. :31 m
No. "a, Daily 1.-THE Early Bird
forSt. Louis and Chicago $3.50 a m
No. 26. Daily, "The Night Hawk"
for st. Louis. .,......,... 4:13 q NJ
No. 20. Daily,St Louis accom-. 700 m
No. 20. Elk Sunday, Chicago Ac. 700 IN
No.ll2 Elk. Sun. Local Freight
for RoOdhouse ............6 :00a m
No. IA. Mo State Express for
Bloomington & Peoria. i :43 p m
No. %. Daily, Red Flyer" for
81. L0ulS........ 2:2S p m
No. 10. 1.-THE Hummer'for Chgo 1:Osp m
WEST BOUND
No. 90. The Early Bird for X. c. 1;O5 m
No. IS. Daily,"The Night Hawk
Kansas City ............ 1858 am
No T. Daily, THE Hummer" for
Kansas City .,.......,. s;1s m
No. 40, Daily California Special
for Slater, Marshall, Kan
sas City and beyond $40 q m
No. 1l5LocalFreight for Slater
except Sun 1O15am
No. 81. Daily, the Red Flyer, "for
Kansas City. mimi. 1891 m
No. Is, Mo State Express for
KansasCity. ...,........ 1:15 p m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND
No 211 Daily Jefferson City Mail
INSTRUMENTATION. .....7 90 m
No 213 Exc. Sunday, Jefferson
City Accom- .......,......2 40 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
FROM THE EAST
No. 10. Daily, Accom- from Chicago,
Bloomington g. ST. Louis 2 so p m
No 113 Elk Sun Local Freight from
R0odhouse ...,.......,.,..5 90 m
FROM THE WEsT--
No ia Local Fr't from Slater.
except Sun 1925 pm
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
FROM THE SOUTH
No.21O Jefferson City Mail and
accom- eX Sun ..........l2:15 p m
No 212 Daily, Accom- from JEFF
fersOn City ................93Op IN
E, F. MATHEWS, TKT. ACT.
Q. q A. n. R.s MEXICO. MO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-08
A Former Audrain Boy.

Roswell b, Sayre, son of L. d.
Sayre, who was partly raised at
Laddonia, this county, is ogoing
up the ladder fast, "
After a thoro course at the Gem
City Business College, Quincy, ILL.,,
he commenced working at Clark
on November Is, 1905, as night
operator and ticket agent for the
Wabash and G. & A. railroads.
On June l, 1905, he was APP
pointed acting joint agent which
position he held until August 1,
1905. lie left for Colorado on a
months vacation.
On September l, he went tu
Mexico to work as night operator
for the Wabash then he was
called to Moberly in the dispatch
er's office.
On October IA he went to JEFF
ferson City to accept a position in
Secretary of State Swahger's Of
fee at 81 600 per anuum.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-08
Monuments

It will be to your interest to see me
before placing an order for mon.
ument or anything In the monu-
mental line. Yard and Office,
Glandon Bldg, Mexico, Mo.
Branch Office, Vandalia, Mo.
JAMES w. GALLAHER.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-08
The Farber Saloon.

Last weeks Forum contained
the following:
The saloon petition of j. A.
Norman Tor renewal of license to
do business i'll Farber another
year was filed with the County
Clerk last week.
The petition contains 40 names.
Two women signed it.
Several of the petitioners are
Thought not to be taxpayers un-
der the meaning of the law, and
their names will no doubt be
stricken from the list when the
matter comes up before the Coun-
ty Court.
The old license expires Nov. 9th,
we understand.
The County Court meets next
Monday and the case will prob
ably come up during the week.
Attorney P. II. Cullen will APP
pear as counsel for the temper.
ance people and the case will be
contested.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-08
PROBATE COURT.
SETTLEMENT DOCKET.
MONDAY, nov. 10, 1906.

Est Oscar Kreiger. Julius .Krleger and
North Mo- Trust Co. Executors
Est J. G. Shepherd, North Mo Trust Co.
guardian.
Est J. G. Denton, S. J. Denton, grd'n
A. j. Cauthorn ct al, ]. T.. Jesse"
Talmadge Heirs, o. f. House
r. Sneed Summers, II. I. Harris"
Mary McCarty, J y. Jesse
NJ. A. Butler, Cleveland c. Butler extr
VIM. and Kate Jordon, Bridget Jor-
don, grd'n.
Est, Ruth Black, j. j. Littrell grd'n.
TUESDAY, nov. 10.
Est. Minerva Thurman ct al,T. G.. Thur
man Rrd'n.
Est. Joseph Force ct al, Ernest Force
grd'n.
Est. John c. Shoup, f. NJ Shoup grd'n
Byron Bradford, NJ. c. Barnes
Leo j. Hines, J. w. Hines g
wv. j. Black, Sarah i. Black
Sam Calhoun, e. A. Shannon
" John Schultz, j. w. Renner admir-.
Josephine Scates, w. F, Luckie grd'n.
Rosa J Dawson, Z. r. Hook
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Il.
Est Curtis Fields ct al, w. w. Harper
grd'n.
Est. Louisa AhIfeldt, II. l.. Ahlfeldt
admir-.
"Thos. Bell, Jas. Smith ext'r.
"A. ID. Bledsoe, Chas. Bledsoe admir-
Wv. b. Charles, VIM. II. Charles
MARY u. Hardin, w. H. KEENAN, ct al
grd'n
" Herbert Branstetter ct al, f. p. Bran.
stetter grd'n.
IT Irwin Stuart, Allen Stallings grd'D
Lydia Spelman ct al, John Spelman
grd'n.
Est. Neyman Heirs, j. L. Jesse grdn.
THURSDAY, NOV. Is,
Est. DAVID d. Armstrong, Sarah +. Arm
string eXt'X.
Est. VIM. G. Brown, II. b. Brown admir-
81. A. Kellerhals, Geo. Kellerhals
" ID. j. Lewis, j. L. Hickman
81. J. Doyle, j. ID. Doyle
"Edw'd f. Beatty, J. 7. and Elizabeth
Beatty eXt'rs.
Valentine Hoffman, VIM. Hoffman
admir-.
"Adeia Vandeventer, +. d. Vandeven'
ter eXt'r,
"Wm. w. Brown, j Il. Jesse eXt'r.
Bertha Foreman, Lula Foreman grid n
FRIDAY, NOV. Ii.
Est. Joseph Meyerpeter Geo. MeyerpeteI
ext'r.
Matte Basket, Maggie Basket ext'r
Myrtle Brdnstetter, p. d. Branstette
grd'n.
Dennis Moore ct al, f. Belle Moor,
grd'n.
"Lyra and Cassie Green, II. L
Green grd'n.
Creed G.. Lewis ct al, Maggie f. Lewis
grd'n.
Jas. L. Acton, MOllie Acton grd'n.
Ralph Galloway, Newtonia Callawa,
grdn.
Roy and Virgie Squirting, II. G. Spur
ling grd'n.
Loua Steele, Geo. Robertson admir-.