davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
KoIIey---NlchoIas.

Miss Irma G, Kolley and Roy e. Nict.
olas we're quietly married on Wednesday
evening, August IA, at the home Of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Rev, Imboden at O'Clock, In the pres
ence of the immediate members Of the
family only. The exact date Of the we'd
ding has been kept very quiet, SO mnch
60, that the couple were saved from the
many annoyances and practical jokes
which usually attend the marriage Of two
popular young people.
The bride is Dodge City girl and has
many friends and acqualntances. She
has been employed for the past year as
cashier Of the Bargain store until she re-
signed the position short time ago.
The groom came to this city about a
year ago from the east and has been EN-
ployed at the York Key Dry Goods store,
which position he resigned last week. He
was member Of the Dodge City band
and has made many friends In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas left this morn.
ing on No. q for Bangor, Mich, where
they will visit for several weeks with the
parents Of the groom. They will stop In
this city on their return before leaving
for New Mexico, where Mr.. Nicholas has
. good position and where they will
make their future home.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15

J.P Morris Of Liberal was visitor
here Friday.
VIC. Bean of Spearville made trip
to this city Wednesday.
Miss Belle Armstrong has taken a
position at the Bargain store.
W. E. Talbot leaves today for Chicago
and other eastern points.
Miss Pauline Settle returned to her
home in Utica last Saturday.
Mr.. Gable Of Kansas City, representa- Z
the Keystone Mills, was In Dodge City
Wednesday.
W. Watson Of the Water q Light Co,
returnedlSunday from business trip to
Newton and Wichita.
Miss Grace Hudson OF Hutchinson ar.
rived here Friday fora visit with her
sister, Mrs. @. A. Milton.
Mrs. A. q. Barnett and daughter
Marjorie left SATURDAY. for Oklahoma to
visit with her parents.
Lee Cochran ofKansas City Is visitiDg
In thiscity today. Mr.. Cochran formerly
held position there in the Bath & Bain-
bridge store.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
Recital BY Mrs. Pearce.

The recital to be given by Mrs. Minnie
Sheldon Pearce Of New York City, Friday
evening, August 18th, at the Presbyterian
church will no doubt prove one OF the
attractions Of the season. The enter
tainment Is given under the auspices Of
the Episcopal church and alarge audience
is anticipated. Mrs. Pearce formerly
resided In this city and has a large circle
Of friends and acquaintances. The pro-
gram to be given tomorrow evening will
be entirely musical one. Besides the
instrumental selections by Mrs. Pearce,
vocal solos win be rendered BY Miss
Eleanor Milton, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.
win Gardner and there will be two
selections by the Ladies' Trio. The
recital will be we'll worth attending.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
Methodist Services.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday. We desire q good attendance at
the Sunday school which meets At 9:45.
The subject Of the morning sermon will
be .sMarked for Christ" The evsning
sermon theme will be on the thought Of
the Sunday school lesson for the day,
"The Atonement" "Why should the
death Of Christ be necessary for mans
salyation?" In connection with the even.
ing sermon special music will be given
by the choir and .he pastor will give the
history OF and recite the poem "Beauti.
ful Snow" which 10 referred to in the
Sunday school lesson. We desire good
congregations at our services next Sum
day. Do not let 1t be said Of any Of US
that we have time for the pleasures and
attractions Of the world, but no time for
the worship Of God In His house on the
Sabbath. Should we spend so much
physical energy in pursuit Of our pleas
ures or business through the week that
we can give zone to the Lords work on
the Sabbath? Are we justified In saying
tive are too tired to come to church on
Sundayp" II we can through much in
convenience and at times sacrifice give
our strength and time throughout the
week for the gratifying Of personal de
sires cannot we by strong effort render
unto the Lord the service belonging to
Him? II in spite Of hot weather and
physical infirmities we can plan for the
things which bring personal delights can.
not we find our way TO church on sunday
and thus acknowledge our gratitude to
God for all His blessings to us? Is 1t not
strange that 80 many Christian people of
all our churches can content themselves
to remain away from church Sunday after
Sunday for many weeks at a time. SEEM
ingly thinking that the church has moth
ing for them, and nothing is to be de-
rived by waiting on the Lord In the
sanitary? Let us not forsake the assemb-
ling of ourselves together, but with glad
ness of heart let us come up unto the
house Of the lord and with delight enter
into His courts. F. W. IMBoDEN,
Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
Ford County Fair Privileges.

It is the desire Of the management that
Ford county people take advantage Of
the inducements offered to privilege rent.
ers during fair week, while no one will
be shut out, home people will be given
preference II the opportunity is given to
US to do so. It's important that action
be not delayed In this line, for first come,
FIRST served, Is our motto. The plan Of
the fair will be somewhat modelled after
the style of the reunion. The merry
go-round will be located on the east end
In the same place as the reunion. The
concessions will follow on each side Of
the Midway, then will come the manu-
facturers exhibits, then the big tent
THIS tent will contain the Agri-
cultural products, also departments, r,
H, j and K, Other exhibits and displays
will be grouped In this neighborhood.
All Of the foregoing will be on the east
side Of the race track fence ond 10 the
park proper.
All charges for privileges will be very
reasonable ranging from S. 90 up. Our
desire is that all should make money.
The park will be lighted with electric
lights at night including the big tent
thus atfording opportunity for those who
cannot attend In the daytime, to see the
exhibits Everything will be conducted
with the view of comfort and pleasure
Of visitors. With this end In view few
obJectional privileges are barred, Wis:
slappers, confetti, return rubber balls,
large horns, whips, toy pistols, etc.
Another feature will be the strict pro-
hibltion Of money prizes In any con-
sessions. Our premiums are liberal and
expenses will be considerable. For this
reason we will need money to meet our
obligations and all charges are based on
on this idea. to provide sufficient funds
for this purpose and IL we have surplus
II will be used to erect buildings, stalls
and pens for future use. Cooperate
with us to this end and make our fair
worthy Of our pride Of livIag 10 the
"Earden spot" of Kansas.
For any information in regard to ex-
hibits write or see, F. A. Etrick, general
manager, Phone 240, Dodge City, Kans.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
List of Jurors.

List Of Jurors, drawn August 10, 1907,
for the September term A. d. 1907.
N Parker, Pleasant Valley.
Sherman Tanner, Pleasant Valley.
Henry HeDning, Spearville.
J E Stiggins, Dodge.
G W Finn, Wilburn.
J W Dale, Sodville.
Chas Scott, Ford.
Frank Bailey, Pleasant Valley.
J r Vance, Royal.
@ H Griffith, Bloom.
Elmer Resener, Dodge.
Z Madison, Ford
II O Barnes, Bucklin.
James Dankel, Pleasant Valley.
A c Smith, Sodville.
Clyde Hammond, Dodge City.
P A Reinert, Concord.
Otto Davis, Pleasant Valley.
Fl W Piper, Grandview.
A II Hartwell, Dodge City.
G G Schmehr, Wheatland.
A G Bolinger, Sodville.
A A Berger, Ford.
james Q Robbins. Spearville.
We hereby certify that the above is {
correct list of names Of persons drawn I,
serve as Jurors at the September term o.
the District Court of Ford County, Kan
sas. P. R. HoBBLE, j.. P
[Seal] Fl. B. BELL, Sheriff
Attest: s. a. CoNxAwAy,
County Clerk
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
He LIKED THE PLACE.

Speaker Cannon Was Delighted With
Dodge City.
A Washington dispatch giving an ac-
count Of Speaker Cannon's arrival 10 that
place sYs:,
'''Uhcle joe was delighted with bis
recent Kansas trip. He declared that
Dodge City was 10 the center Of the
garden spot Of the earth. He swore he
never saw such crops before even In
illinois,"
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
Death of Mrs. Graves.

A telegram was received by DR.. w. Fl.
Graves last Saturday evening OF the
sudden death Of Mrs. Graves. The parti-
culars are not known at present except
Ing the fact that Mrs. Graves was taken
with paralytic stroke Saturday morning
which resulted In her death almost i'm
mediaiely. DR.. Graves left on the first
evening train for Chicago. Mrs. Graves
left this city several months ago ap.
parently In the best of health, for visit
with her siste- in Chicago and this news
comes as shock to her many friends
here. Mrs. Grayes was a member of
several Of the women's clubs of this city
and had wide circle OF acquaintances.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
Public Sale.

will offer at public sale at my place
seven miles southwest Of Dodge City,
commencing at 400 O'Clock y. IN. on
Monday, August 10Th. several horses,
cows, hogs aud big list Of farm ma
chlnery and household goods. For
terms Of sale aud particulars see bills.
J. M. Camp. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
First Publication August 1907.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State Of Kansas, Ford county. IS:
Mrs. VIII Warren, plaintiff.
as pilcher iefendent

s. s. Pitcher, defendent.
s. s. Pitcher, you are hereby notified that
on the 10th day on July. 1sO7, you were sued
Hobble, justice of the peace In and for
Dodge City township, Ford county, Kansas,
for the sum OF $500 aHd on the above date
an order OF GaInishment was issued the
A. 7. & s. II. Ry. Co, TO secure the amount
aud costs of suit. The above entitled ease Is
set for hearing August 18th, 1907 at 10 O'Clock
q. m. If defendent fails to appear, plaintiff
win take judgement for $500 and costs Of
suit
Mrs. win warrea, plaintiff
Attest. PR. Hobbls.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
Time to Plow

But How When You ANY Land7> Think
About That.
Ford County land good ow land and good powng brings good
crops You do better than buy farm and begin powng We
have the land books listed the choicest
choice county Fine Excellent Splendid
a ranches and grazing lands and lamps for fruit growing
We have sold the highest priced lands the have
bargains but LAND Is STILL GOING UP Hyou op
pouny else will We also have good city property sell and
rent in all parts Of town. We suit you for location
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
To Whom It May Concern.

Jack Smith, No.. will present his
application for parole to the Prison
Board on the 4th day OF September, 1907.
Communications fayOring or protesting
against his parole will be considered by
the Board. 2t
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
First Published August |, 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State of Kansas, Ford County. S.:
W. P. Van 0rdstrand, plaintiff,
Fay Langdon. defendens.

Fay Langdon. defendens.
Fay Langdon, You are hereby notified that
on the 18th day of July, 1907, you were sued
by the above named plaintiff before P. Z.
Hobble, . justice OF the peace IN aud for
Dodge City township, Ford county, Kansas,
oHder Of Garnishment was issued 70 the
A. T, d s. 7. Ry. Co., to secure the amount
and costs OF sult.f The above entitled case
is set for hearing on the soth day Of August.
1907, at 1910 o'clock q. m. andi II defendank
fails 70 appear, plaintiff will take judgement
tor So e6 and cnets of suit
". :. Van ordatrand, plaintiff.
Attest. ?. 4. H0bhle.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15

@. Mudersbaagh and Mrs. J. 0, Mu-
dersbaugh and children are visiting with
their cousins, Rob and Bertha Rath, on
their way from visit In Ohio to their
home 10 Arizona,
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
For Rent.

500 acres fine level wheat land at Wright
Station, Ford County. 2x
Frances B. Odell, Dodge City, Kansas.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07
LAMn srgw viii buMpLINes.
Economical, Simple and Delicious Dish
For Dinner.

stewing is, without question, the
most economical and simplest mode
of cooking meats, says the Woman's
Home Companion. Meat which is
not capable of being satisfactorily pre-
pared by other processes of cooking
is most acceptable when dealt with
in this way. Stews are very common
among the so-called working classes
of Europe, and oftentimes different
kinds of meat enter into their COM
position. Let us make ours of but
one kind, namely, Lamb.
Buy three pounds of lamb cut from
the forequarters. Wipe meat with a
piece of cheese cloth wrung out Of
cold water, remove superfuous fat
and the meat in one-and-one-half-inch
cubes. Put in a ~graniteware kettle,
cover with boiling water, bring gradu-
ally to the boiling point and let sim
mer Chat means, you know, to let
boil very, very slowly until meat is
tender, the time required being about
two hours. After the first hour of
the cooking add one small onion, from
which the skin has been removed,
then thinly sliced, and half a cupful
each of carrot and turnip cut in half
inch cubes. Remember that the best
flavor and the brightest color of a car
rot lies very near the skin; therefore,
carrots should be washed and scraped
Tor the cooking, never pared. On the
other hand, turnips should be pared
hitter washing. To obtain the cubes of
which l write, cut the vegetables in
half-inch slices, then cut the slices
in cubes. Wash and pare potatoes,
and cut in one-fourth-inch slices; there
should be three and one-half cupfuls.
Cook five minutes in boiling sailed
water to cover drain and add to stew
IS minutes before serving time to fin
tRh the cooking. Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter, add four table
spoonfuls of flour, and stir until well
blended; then pour on gradually,
While stirring constantly, one cupful
Of the hot liquid in the stew. AS
soon as the boiling point is reached
pour clowly into the stew. Season
with salt and pepper, turn on a hot
platter and surround with dump
lings.
Dumplings, when properly made, are
light and delicious and perfectly easy
of digestion; If improperly made just
the reverse is true. Failures some
times occur from not cooking the mix
ture as soon as It is mixed, and again,
from cooking the mixture rel water
that falls below the boiling point.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07


This is a particularly coed way to
treat dry meats like veal, lean beef
from the under part of the round or
the face of the rump, the shoulder
of mutton, heart, liver, tough fowls,
pigeons, or other dry game. The
method of braising is like the old
time pot roast, only the brai:ing is far
easier in that the water in which it is
cooked does not need rellenishing,
and there is much less danger of the
kettle burning dry. In each case the
meat is rolled in flour, seasoned with
salt, pepper and just a busting of
sugar to assist in the quick browning.
Then it is Drowned in the bottom of
a kettle or frying pan, usiI.g some of
it's own fat, drippings or butter, as
preferred. After this bro ming pro-
cess it is put into a stew pan or
braising kettle, covered with well
favored soup stock, grav}, or even
hot water, with. herbs and se%asonings.
then covered tightly and left to sim
mer gently for several hours.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07

The name of bridge probably grew
out Of the Russian word "biritch,"
which is called out when the player
declares no trumps, says Scribner's.
The appearance in England between
1883 and 1886 of a pamphlet on dir
itch" or Russian whist, failed to at
tract much attention at that period,
but during the ensuing ten years the
present natural offshoot of the Rus
sian form of play-one variety of
which is called ieralasch, teralache,
yelarash, by Sir Horace Rumbold-
became everywhere quite a favorite
pastime. The game is said by some
to have originated at Athens, although
it is known to have been played,
practically in its present form,
throughout Turkey, Greece, Egypt and
along the Maritime Alps for actually
more than 30 years under the name OF
khedive.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07

II is folly to place the light of science in the old testament 1t IS
foolish to suppose that in those days of meager scientific knowledge there
was eAActness in the thought about the world. 1t is still more futile to
make science conform to the old testament. 1t is absurd to suppose that
at Tat time the sum total of knowledge had been reached.
The idea of personal Immortality is a continuation Of the instinct of
characterization. 1t is the idea which made the early man bow to the
fetish. 1t ~ the thought that makes the more modern man come to the
altar and pray. In both is the feeling that without the Precipitation of the
higher powers man will be destroyed. The instinct of sdf-preservaion
expanded is the desire to live perpetualy. Man knows something of what
life is. He knows nothing CT death. He therefore desires to live forever
and he asks that that life shall be made as easy as possible.
There is a deeper truth than this in Immortality. There are great
movements in human development. In these each man takes his la1ge or
small share. In proportion to that share, in ratio to the influence, known
or unknown to men at large, which he exerts on these great movements is
his Immortality.
He dies, but the energy, the potenhaliy which has been released in
his life never dies. It becomes part of the great movements OF the world.
Men competing with natural law is impoent. Man knowing and utilizing
natural law has potency which is second only to that of the universe, or
God.
There is no conflict between natural and ethical laws. The ethical
law is that by which a man becomes a man of power, of resource, of mental
potency. Outside of these laws he can not reach his highest development.
AS natural as is the law of capitalization to the stone, as natural as is the
cellular growth to the plant, SO is the ethical law to man. 1t has not been
Numbered from above. 1t has become known to him as the other laws OF
nature have become known to h~im-through his experience.
When science reaches out into the future it becomes philosophy.
when philosophy seeks out the helpful, finds the values OF life and formu-
llates conduct it becomes ethics. When ethics involve not only the under
standing Of the laws of the universe in their relation to man but the har-
ton with the great power which we know by the name of God, then ethics
become religion.
Religion created the bible. The bible did not create religion. 1t does
not end il. 1t goes as far, in a great poem, to give the experiences OF life
las ica This poetic link forms the human connection with the harmony
of which I smoke. What the nature of God is we.dc not know definitely
But we assert that there never was and never will ~ nharmony between
Gcd and man. The two are PGansrs. ~.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07
Red River ~PrOSpectOr
RED RIVER NEW MEXICO.
Importance Of the child.

Importance Of the Child.
Prof Felix Adler, in his address be-
fore the National Child Labor Con-
vention at Cincinnati on The Atti-
tude of Society Towards the Child as
an Index of Civilization" pointed out
that, historically, there have been
three views of the child in society.
There is the primitive view which
regarded the child as the essential
factor in the system Of ancestor wor-
ship; the later view, which made him
the inheritor and continuator of the
family honors and prerogatives; and
the modern view, which looks upon
the child as so much living material
for the society of the future. The
classification serves as a basis for the
protest against the wastage of child
life under the present system of pro-
duction. Essentially, however, the
three historical views are identical, in
chat they agree in looking upon the
child as bearing within himself the
seed of the ideal future, whether that
ideal be to live in extra-terrestrial
bliss and in the memory of man, or
the feudal ideal of family, or tho
contemporary altruistic ideal of the
perfect state. hnd it is by no means
certain that the last ideal is not the
hardest on the child. 1t is not only
that some of us, in the name of prog
ress, are content to send the child
into that industrial slavery against
which Prof. Adler pleads his case.
says the New York Post; but that
most of us, in recognizing the high
mission of the young, persist in plac-
ing on their tender shoulders a heavy
burden of responsibility. If we were
ancestor-worshippers or medieval
barons, we should be quite content to
leave our children in undisturbed en-
joyment of their right to liberty and
the pursuit of happiness; since in
merely being they would fulfill their
purpose. But the modern child must
not be left alone, because there is no
such thing as a child in the same
sense hat there is a cat or a pony
or a picture-book. He is a potential
ity;" and there are pedagogical prin-
ciples.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07
Boiled eeets.

Old beets require great care in
boiling. Four hours slow cooking will,
as a rule, make them tender. If they
are wilted and tough, soak them in
cold water over night. IJext morn
ing wash, put them into boiling water,
and cook slowly. When done remove
the skin by rubbing with a towel;
cut into thin slices, dish in h hot dish,
dust with salt and pepper and pour
over a little melted butter. Those
left over may be put in vinegar and
used as a garnish for potato or car
rot salad.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07

A great popular demonstration took
place recently in Belgium. Over co.
900 persons marched through the
streets of Brussels to the city hall to
ask for obligatory education. The pc
tition presented to the mayor was
signed by 200, 900 names. Nearly one
fourth of the population of Belgium is
illiterate, although the law offers free
education to those who cannot pay for
it. There is supposed to be a primary
school for every commune over $500,
but only a meager grant is allowed,
and the teaching is often of the poor
est. The schools are managed by the
commune and not by the government,
and any private place of instruction
may be selected as the communal
school. Education practically ceases
at the age of IL; what was learned is
soon forgotten, and the relapse into
indifference and ignorance is inevi-
table. The schools are inspected once
a year Although the technical schools
of Belgium are fine, the primary sys-
TEN of this most crowded country in
Europe is wholly bad.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07
New Idea Tor ouIha.

The shops are showing wool wad-
ding for quilts. 1t comes in sheets
two yards wide and two yards and a
quarter long, and costs about two dol
lars a yard. The most sanitary way
to make these quilts is to cover them
with cheese cloth, lacking with soft
cotton. They are very pretty when
dainty shades of cheese cloin are used.
The ventilation with thesD quilts is
as good as with wooden blankets.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07

Sift together one pint OK -four, one
half teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons
of sugar, one-half teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon cream tartar. Beat one egg,
add four tablespoons of sweet milk,
and stir into the dry mixture, adding
more milk as necessary 10 make a
thick batter. Add two tablespoons of
butter (melted) and beat hard. But
ter some baking cups and gut in each
a spoonful of the batter. Add one
half apple cup in quarters. add more
batter to cover and two-thirds fill the
cup. Steam or bake 80 Esinutes and
serve with milk or a sauHe.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1907-02-07
Hand.pIpped Candles In Favor.

Handicapped candles have reached
the dimensions of a fad, fer who in
a day when old-time styles and ways
are copied to the letter. a counter
ance a nodded candle in q colonial
stick?
The latest fancy of this k'ad is the
Handicapped tallow candle, favored
with spearmint, which is saii to give
out a minty fragrance as 1t bnrns. The
candle has the interesting hfegularity
Of handmade things and ts greenish-
white In color.