davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19

The sudden deathof DR.. NR. w, Bari
Hast Saturday came as d shock to hi
friends and scqnaintances In this city
and at his old home Ia Ellinwood. He
arose on Saturday morning and lighted
the fro apparently In the best Of health
but died soon after Of heart failure. The
body was shipped to EIIinwocd foi
burial Sunday. DR.. Barr and wife came
70 this city about three months ago from
Kansas City and be had juat opened
offices here. Their home was In Ellin-
wood, where DR.. Barr was at one time
mayor for seven or eight years. DR.
Barr had some land interest In this ooun-
~ among them one quarter section south
OF the college. Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Snuff,
Winifred Jacobs and the Misses Jacobs.
who accompanied the body to Ellinwood,
returned to this city Tuesday
Tho. B. Baker, state live stock COM
missioner was here Wednesday from
Topeka on business connected with bis
department, Mr.. Baker ID anxious to zee
government inspector appointed IN this
territory snd.is using bis best effort with
the United States Department Of Agrl-
cultural to get such appointment made,
UIil recently there has been govern
ment inspector stationed at Garden City,
who has had jurisdiction over this terri
tory but at this time there is no inspector
In this part Of the state and consequently
cattle for Interstate movement can not
be loaded as the railroad does not accept
uninspected cattle for shipment, under a
heavy penalty, either local or inter. state.
BY direction OF the government inspec'
tor in charge at Kansas City, the insptc-
ton by the state department will be
accepted on cattle loaded for Kansas
City only and the local inspector, Mr..
Vincent, is authorized TO inspect ship
ments for that point. As the state
department has no jurisdiction over the
movement Of stock except within the
state the necessity for government In
spector in this territory is very apparent
and this "a uDqueslionably the point
W here such inspector shauld be
located.
Syl Dixon says he Ia for Fitzgerald for
governor.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Blapce Churchill ia expec,ed 9

Miss Blance Churchill Is expected Sum-
day from Bethany College at Topeka
Imported shelled almonds, walnuts and
pecan meats at Burnett Bros, Phone
90 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaffer Of Spearville
we're the guests Of F. G. Woodbury. and
wife Tuesday.
Delicious sugared walnut dates and
pecan dates at Burnett Bros., Phone 90. 1t
E. r. Boyer county attorney OF Scott
county was at the land Office here
Wednesday.
The latest IN neckwear, up to date silk
scarfs and shawls at the Millinery &
Variety store. 1t
Fancy figs from Turkey. Dainty
dates from Persia at Burnett Bros.
Phone %. 1t
j r. MoCurdy has been suffering the
past week from an attack Of erysipelas,
but has been improving some the past
few days.
Something Different! Something Bet.
ter In Xmas CONNECTIONS at Burnett Bros
'Phone %. Il
There will be services held for thu
members Of the German Lutheran church
by Rev. Rooster, Of the Baptist church II
Dodge City on Christmas day at two
O'Clock 10 the afternoon. Everybody In.
vited. 81 s..ss +,
James Durbin, Of Bsllevllle, Ohio, 70.
turned home last week after visit herr
with his cousin Mrs. O. N. Ridenour
Mr.. Durbin expects to locate 10 Fort
County later.
Mrs. O. N. Beeson, who has been on I
visit to Iowa with Mr.. Beeson, stopped il
Kansas City on the return trip, and viii
remain there with her sons Merritt enc
Otero until after Christmas.
| The funeral Of Mrs. A. r. Wheelan
who died ct her home early Tuesday
morning, was held from the Christiai
lchnrch at 200 O'Clock Wednesday after.
moon. The services were conducted b,
Elder Cornelius and members Of Oh,
Masonic Lodge here. Mr.. and MTs
Wheslan came TO this city about tw,
years ago Mrs. Wheelan having been |
snffsrer from consumption for ssvers
ysan. ehe leaves : husband, linI
daughter and Q brother, Richard Body
Geld Of this place.
DETROIT SUNDAY EVENING TRI
IBUNM--Mf. Fox has played befor
IDetF0it audiences, and has been reCog
Inized a. . yonng man Of extraoFdinsT!
| talent. His performance Friday morn
ling ives supefi0t to that Of any viOlinls
| who has visited Detroit this season ex'
Icept only Htsn ,Maateau, With the Ia
Dell. Fox Company ct the Opera hous'
| Decembsf 26sh.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
: First Published December istlI. 1901.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
State OF Kansas | =.
s} Ford County y

4 a $3.50 -
49, 0'ai To S County, County ss' alasM -5',
In the District Court Of said County and,
The State Of Kansas to Eliza d. Page, IL
living. but II dead, her unknown heirs, de
visees, administrators, executors and trus-
! You And each Of you Will hereby take
notice that you have been sued In said court
in an action therein pending wherein Ellza.
beth Menke, inee Workman and Calvin
Stiles are plaintiffs and one Harvey Olive
and yourselves are defendants tease No,
l6lO) and that unless you answer the petition
fled BY said plaintiff ID said cause on or be-
fore the 24th day OF January, a. d. 1908, the
alterations Of said petition win be taken 10
true and q judgements i@ndered accordingly
against you and each of yon, finding and
adiudgifg that said piaintfyes are the own
ers In Tee Of the real estate described ii their
petition, toWlt: Lots No. Twelve, (i2) Four
Teen, fl4) and Sixteen ti6j In Block No. TWEEN.
ty f2ol In Olives Addition 70 the city OF
Dodge City, Kansas, and quietinE, confirm
ing ana perfeeting said plaintiti9 title 70
said premises as against yOp and each Of you
ana forever ehj0ining, eetspping ana OK.
|cludina You and each of you. from setting up
Tor asserting any. right, Title interest," Or
estate in or 10 said premises, adverse to
plaintiffs, their heirs or assigns.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto vet
|my hand this 7th Day Of Decembsrs A. p
[seaIl Clerk District Cont.
gUTrOn. GCATES q WATKINS.
Attorneys for Plaintifis,
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19

Christmas will be celebrated Of the
Methodist church BY an entertainment
on Christmas eve, given By the children
Of the Sunday achool. A program o.
drIlle, songs and Rotations, has been ar
ranged and there will also DO selections
from the Miller orchestra. Az the close
Of the evening Santa Olaus will preside
over The tree IS usual. NH
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
Genuine Fruit cake and English Plum
pudding at Burnett Bros. Phone %. 1t
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published Dec. 10, 1907.

State Of Kansas, 90
Ford county,
Peter Bergstran,
vs..
W. ]. Ayers. defendant.
W.J. Ayers: You are hereby. notified
that en- the 9th day of December. 1907. you
were sued by the above named plaintiff he
fore ?. y. HobbIe, a justice OF the peace il,
and for Dodge City township, Ford county,
Kansas, for the sum OF $l220 and on the
above date an order Of gainishment was.
issued to the A. 7 VS.. +. Ky. Co., to secure
entitled case Is set or hearing on the 18th
day OF January, 1903, at 10 O'Clock a. m. II
deiendant faile to appear, plaintiff will take
Judgment for $l2.s0 and costs OF suit
Peter Der stiap, Pltintiff.
Attest; P. X. Hobbe.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19

The coming year Is a leap year and \
70 time for the girls TO begin planning
social events forthe celeptation Of its ar
rival. tits not thought for moment
q leap year II needed on the account q
the girls If Dodge City, bur there are
como big hssbfal boys in town wbo' will
never haye a ghost Of a show unless leap
Eyear gives II to them
There will DO lots Of excitement over
the foot ball game here on New Year's
day. Roy Martin will be home with the
University stndents from this place.
two Of the Riney brothers, himself,
Spencer Baird, Carol Lord, Raymond
Ayera, Walter Bohnstengel and Ed. Elder
and will I'll np the team here. The High
School team Is to be strengthened 90
that the fight will be fast and furious
Black eyes will DO fashionable for a
month following this game. The Uni
versity boys make II condition that the
Dodge City band be out In uniform play
iDg during the game. The whole town,
probably, will be on the. field and there
will be more foot ball excitement than
Dodge City has ever seen before.
Chalk Beesou returded this week from
q trip to Iowa and Nebraska He visited
e. Ballard at his home in Wilbur Neb-
raska and found him living like king
a great house In the center Of town
with two or three acres OF his own
grounds for private park. Mr.. Ballard
Is mayor OF Wilbur and accepted the office
upon the terms that be was to run the
town exactly to suit himself. He has
been doug this and the town Is better for
1t. He can turn on the lights or make the
town dark with a wave Of his hand, and
every day the people there think more Of
him Everybody calls hun "Deacon',
and they are even beginning to nickname
the babies .'DeAc,n'' in Wilbur Mr..
Ballard expects to visit his old friends in
Dodge City next month. If there is any
place where he would receive as warm a
welcome as In Wilbur, it is in Dodge
City.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
their part OF trade.

their part Of trade.
The Christmas ahoppers cannot failto,
be sleased with the variety and quantity
Of new aud up-to-dAtc goods the stores
have placed before them. III
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19

ror the January term, A. D. 1905 beginning
Walter Ray BuckIIn Township
J. w. Ellis :"
w. s. Marion Richand :"
Albert Fulton Bucklin
william Incl Dodge City
II. W. Kinslow SodviIle
Fred Temast Speurville
Peter o IIara Z"
j. T.. Hunter Sodville
Frank Steele Spearvil!e "
III. II. Tfebiic0ck Ford :.
IT, Is. Coleman Spcarvile :"
George Argabright Dodge City
A. l.. Samples Spearvillo -
Harry McCarter Dodge City
j. b Lampe Spearvillo -
d. o Cook Ford 3"
w. A. Glasgow Fairviow "
Chris Schwind Spearville "
Roscow Kindred Concord Z"
0. W. Upton Dodge I" ES8
j. b. Robinson Buckln "
4. ". Astle Sodvlle "
Ernest Hicks Pleasant Valley
We hereby certify that the above is cor
rect list Of names OF persons drawn to serve
as Petit Jurors at the January, 1908, term of
the District Court of Ford equity Kansas:
Attest. p R. Hobble. ]. p
II Connaway. Richard W Evans, j p
County Clerk. II B Bell. Sheriff
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
Elastic.

The man with a note
That was comiog due,
Explained to hls Broker
And 1t was true
"Now l am perfectly square
But I'm short, for fair"
AZ my currency isn't
"ELASTIC"
The Broker then T.,
His landlord went
(You see be was slightly
Behind IN his remit
With pent-up feelings and pent.up purse
my collections, be said, they couldn't
be WORSE
Would you mind, just being
ELASTIC"
But the Landlords wife
Could not understand,
When her husband cut out
Her weekly stipend.
"You see, dear, Its this way--the
currency's fixed
And all Of us more or less slightly mixed''
Because IL isn't
ELASTIC"
And then at the Bridge
Club the very next day,
(She 100 was owing fine, by the way
"You zee my husband
SAYS money is tight,
But things, he believes, will work on
all right
II keep on using
ELASTIC
Her maid who was busting
The books next morn,
And making her rounds
With a face forlOrn
Muttered '0h the devil himself couldn'
shove this case,
I am going to hunt for anither place.
Where the bookcases are ell
"ELASTIC"
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
SUMMONS BY PUBL ALTON.
First Published 1897.
State Of Kan

Fori ~
In the y :, .'oorrt Of Ford county,
The State of Kansas to Charles M. Moots
and --Moots his wife whose Christian
name Is to plaintiff unknown. and II they or
either of them be dead then their unknown
heirs, devisees, administrators, executors
and trustees, GREETING =
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued In the District Court of
Ford county, Kansas, In an action wherein
Cyrus A. Wing and Herbert g. Wing are
plaintiffs and yon are defendants and that
unless YOU answer the petition filed by said
plaintiffs on or before the oath day of Jan
ua, v, 1908, the allegations in said petition
will be taken as true and judgement rem.
dered against you accordingly quieting
confirming and perfecting plaintiffs title to
and possession of the following described
lands and tenements: The Northeast quar-,
ter (a) of Section Fourteen 0A In Township
Twenty. five (25) S., Range Twenty five (s6l
West Of the 9th Principle Meridian, In Ford
County, Kansas, and that you be forever bar.
red enjoined and estopped from setting up or
asserting any right title interest or estate Ia
or to said premises or any part thereof. ad-
verse to the plaintiffs and for costs Of this
quit.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said Court
this 26th day of November A. d. 1907.
[SEAL] II: H. WELLS
Clerk District Court
G, L. WING,
Atty for Plaintiffs.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19

Wanted for U. s. army: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of 81 and
IS citizens Of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak. read and write English. Men
wanted for Philippine Service. For 10.
formation apply to Recruiting Officer,
room 2. above City Shoe store, Dodge
City, Kas. tt
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
List Of Jurors.

For the January term, A. D. 190si beginning
the third Tuesday Of said month: f. \
Walter Ray Bucklin Township
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19

With every 800 Purchase you get chance on q
Z $500 Diamond Ring 1890 Vase and $1,000
e Chdfing Dish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
FASHION LETTER.

CT touch, is merely line around the stock and few little chi-chies as the small ribbon bows are call ed which play so important part in dress today. The coloring, too, is by no means always black. Vivid green, apricot and blue velvet bits give a small but sharp accent color scheme. Greys are smart with some warm rich color note in its make up.
 The princess gown not only re- mains in favor so far, but among smart new models drifting into the !. shops is the original old princess gown buttoned all the way down the front and but for it's smart cut and finish, bearing little resem-
 blance to the old-time wrapper. A gown of this description was put
 out the other day by one of the New York tailors in checked blue serge, it was severe to the extreme l in finish, with strapped stitched | and buttons having velvet centers. The neck was cut low, as the dress l was to be worn with a guimpe, and l the sleeves short for the lace lower sleeve or long gloves. There was
 not suspicion of a coat, a bolero or even a band to simulate one. Some are not so entirely plain as this gown and will have a front panel outlined with bands of velvet, 1 surplice bolero drnamented in some way as with medallions and | banded round the edges with the velvet. There were are usual lace yoke and sleeves.
 It looks as though the first turn
 from the elbow sleeves would be
 made by the general adaptation of
 the full-length transparent sleeve in
 every sort of blouse that would
 be suitable with them. The lace
 sleeve is an established fact in a
 host of dressy gowns but except in
 evening toilettes, it repeats the ma
 terial of the guimpe or yoke. There
 is great deal of talk about these | wrist-length lace sleeves in the ad-
 vices from the foreign representa-
 tives. The short sleeve in the hard
 wear coats, the strictly tailormades,
 is already tabooed, as it should
 have been from the first. But in
 the lingerie waists ard those fancy
 and for housewear or evening the
 short sleeve even to or above the
 elbow shows no trace of abatement
 in favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

Lady Isabel, the Holstein lilly who won the two-year race, is the first winner Samuel Ross ever bred himself. She is a chestnut miss of comedy appearance, al- though she is not very large, and she has an amazing turn of speed. Miller, who rode her, says she broke as readily as horse of mature age, and ran as though she had had two or three years experience at it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

New York, April 6.-Easter is at hand and oh, how the needles of Lent have flown during the past six weeks, There has been mad rush for the dressmakers and the tailors and the milliners Wonderful and beautiful are the creations that are ready to be put on exhibition, all the trades and crafts seem to have done something towards their elab- oration.
 There was early demand for silks and thin wool goods this Lent Chiffon cloths and very lighs weights of broadcloths are very smart in the new spring gowns and there is a fad for trimming silk with cloth bands, straps and tabs with perhaps little boleros ane@bod- Ice draperies which are very attrac- tive. Persian bands, too, lend them- selves charmingly to trimming spring gowns and come with some dominant color scheme in the band, hand-embroidered with all the deftly mingled colors which the Persians seemed so we'll to under stand the art of combining.
 With the changeable weather that prevails all over the land dur Ing the early spring, the coat and skirt suit becomes favorite. With a bodice that repeats something or ihe skirt materials or trimmings. Rnd a small dress coat. this kind of suit is ready to do service on cool or warm day. The coat is use- Iul in the early morning hours and she late afternoon, while the dress is comfortable during the middle of the day.
 Checks, block plaids, ova~o olads, stripes and indefinite s'rioo7 with jacquard figures in the v'aa"or will be among the most fashionable of the materials to be worn this spring and one can readily see how these decorated surfaces would lend themselves to trimmings with bias folds, bands and tabs of plain ma terials and plaids, which are very fashionable.
 Buttons, too, are very much used upon spring gowns, more as trim mings than to serve any purpose of usefulness, and velvet is ire auently tintroddced ymong trina miugs, giving cachet and little French touches to gowns in which no hint of velvet appears. Some times this velvet trimming, or rath-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

The new princess gowns are par ticularly lovely in the cotton stuffs. They are made this season less plain than formerly. There is skirt and waist fastened together with bands of insertion and with some bands and tucking. And this is about all the trimming on the costume. A design like this Is much less difficult than one that is tight-htting and plain, like the old princess dress.
 Many of the jackets in favor with the Parisians only reach to the waist. These are worn with the richly embroidered costumes of cloth now so fashionable. The cloth coats descend almost to the feet and one of the new models re- calls a Venetian robe of the Mid de Ages. Some of the Directoire coats exhibit fine braidings and embroideries, and they show off the figure to the greatest advantage. The Empire wrap, with it's deep fit- ting yoke and short waist-line, suits a graceful figure admirably.
 The short coat is in evidence in most of the suits brought out for spring wear, except in those of se- were character. But short being relative term, includes everything from hip length upward. These lit- tie jackets fall close to the figure with none of the outward fullness of last year. The waistcoats now having such a vogue offers no end of opportunity for decoration. Most of the short coats are without belts, but to those that have them they are stitched and have attached sort plaited peplums.
 A great many coat collars are of embroidered velvet or cloth, a real collar or one only in effect, the lat ter being stitched to the coat flat to the neck as a finish. Some of the waistcoats have little extensions that come above the neck of the coat. suggesting an inner collar.
 The long shoulder. done to death so recently. has been revived for another season at least It's favor ite manifestation is in the kimono sleeve. spoke of in my last letter and affords many change for individual effects
 For indoor wear entirely new effects are shown in what have been termed vestment and pannier styles and also in the use of the Japanese robe; land the extent to .lwhicN these effects are dominating spring models may be understood from l the fact that most of the best French importations show them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
SUMMER THEATER
 TO OPEN MAY 5.

The summer theater season is to be inaugurated on May 6, when the Main rink, at Ninth and Main streets, which closed last night and is to be known as The Majestic. will be thrown open to the .heater- going public. The new theater is to be under the management of the rink proprietors, Leitner and Veil.
 It was stated last night that list of high-class attractions had
 been booked for the season. To- morrow the rink will be turned over to contractors to be remodeled and beautified on it's interior. Clean, in- teresting and hghly-entertaining
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

either entirely or partly in some adaptation, and the American dress makers who know so we'll how to elaborate if not to originate, are taking the hint and following the suit of the foreign makers with charming notifications.
 In the vestment model the skirt has generally from two to seven or eight panels, or else the breadths overlap each other in such a man. ner as to suggest them. The sleeves are interesting from their quaint ness and novelty, very. small at the top and fitting the armsides with out any fullness at all. Then they curve or, literally speaking, bulge out until at the cuff of nine inches with just the slightest possible full ness. The cuffs are bias bands of the material bordered on either side with a ribbon ruching. The panier effects show most decidedly the trend towards the overskirt.
 The Japanese robe effects, which are, perhaps, destined to be more predominating than either of the others, gre not greatly different from the notifications we have had of the surplice and jumper waists. although some of them suggest more strongly the kimono, and the use of the scarf and the new mill linery are we'll tended to emphasize these Japanese effects.
 There are several marked changes in fashion: The trimmings of the gown is put on differently from last year, and both sleeve and shoulder are quite different. For the more elaborate style of dress the short sleeve still prevails, but as a rule it now comes below the elbow. The large puff above the elbow is larger than ever, but is generally held down just above the elbow by band of lace or embroidery. Then comes another puff that extends be- low the elbow. It is not becoming style of sleeve for the puffs have the tendency to accentuate the waist line, especially the one below the elbow, and it hides any beauty Of line in the arm.
 Almost all wraps have the ef- feet of falling of the shoulders and the shoulder seam is very long.
 In sharp contrast to the droop- ing shoulder is the style that calls for quite a short shoulder seam and a sleeve that is set high into the armholes, and this displayed to the greatest advantage in the fitted coats that have long skirts. The sleeves are fairly large. and the fulness is arranged most be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

vaudeville and possibly stock com panles are to be offered during the summer months.
 The management promises to give the public every convenience, courteous treatment and everything will be done to make it com- fortable for patrons. It will be. the managers say, an ideal summer theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

comingly at the top of the sleeve and falls gracefnully to just above the elbow.