davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-29
First Published August sth, 1907.
SUMMoNsBY PUBLICATION
State OF Kansas
Ford County

In The District Court of Said County and
State.
The State of Kansas to William Orville
Rawlings and Joe w. Rawlings, GREETING:
You and each of You are hereby notified
that you have been sued in said court In an
action therein pending wherein Minnie
Lindberg Is plaintiff, and you are de-.
PENDANTS. n that unless you answer the
petition filed In said cause by said plaintiff
on or before the 10th day of September, A. D.
1907, the allegations Of said petition win be
taken as true. and Judgement rendered
accordingly against, you, and each Of you,
In favor of said plaintiff, to quiet, confirm
and perfect her title to, and possession OF
the south west quarter OF Section number,
fifteen (15l, township number twenty seven
(2;), range number twenty-one (2l), west of
the 9th p. NJ. in Ford county, Kansas, as
against you and each of you, and to for
ever bar, enjoin and estop you and each Of
you, from setting up or asserting any right,
title, interest or estate In or to said pre-.
misses or any part thereof adverse to said
paintiff and for costs of suit.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 3Oth day of July, 1907.
lSEALI II, II. WELLS,
Clerk Of the District Court.
SUTTON & SCATBs,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-29
A man who ia in nerfect health 40 I,

A man who is In perfect health. so he
can do an honest days work when neces.
cessary, has much for which he should be
thankful Mr.. L. c. Rodgers, of Branch
ton, Pa, writes thai he was not only I'M
able TO work. but be couldn't stoop over
to tie bis Own shoes. Six bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure made a new man Of
him. He says, "Success 10 Foiey's KID
Dey Cure"
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-29

II Is the de sire Of the management that
Ford county people take advantage Of
the Inducements offered to privilege rent
ers during fair week, while no mi will
be shut out, home people will be given
preference II the opportunity IL given to
us to do so II is important that action
be not delayed In this line, for first come,
hrst served, Il our motto. The plan Of
the fair will b. somewhat modelled after
the style of the reunion. The merry
20. 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 con tain the Agri-
cultural products, also departments, r,
II, J and X, OtDer exhibits and displays
will be grouped IN this ~reighborhood.
All Of the foregoing will DO 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 Ia that all should make money
The park will b. lighted with electric
lights at night including the big tent
thus atfordipg 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 n few
obJ-ctional privileges are barred, Wis:
siapprts, confetti, return rubber balls
large horns, whips, toy pislols, etc
Another feature will BIZ tho strict pro
hibiton OF money pi'zeo IN ony en-
sessions Our premiums ale liberal aud
expenses will be considerable. For THU
reason we will need y"pey TO meet 0ul
Obligations and all charges are based OF
Oh this idea. to provide sufficient fund
for this purpose and IL we havs Il surplu'
II will be- used to erect buildings, stalls
and pens for future use. Cooperate
with US to this end and make our fail
worthy OF our pride Of living 10 thu
garden spor Of Kansas.
For any information In regard TO ex-
hibits write or see, r A. Etrick, genera
manager, Phone $40, Dodge City, Kans
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-29

{Mrs, S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan St., Clare
mont, N. H., writes; "About . year ago
i bought two bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cure It cured me Of a severe ease Of
Kidney trouble Of several years. stand
Ing. 1t certainly Is q grand, good medi.
cine, and l heartily recommend t."
Pine & Bond Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-29
More News from the New England
States.

II any one has any doubt as to the vir-
tue OF Foley's Kidney Cure, they need
only to refer to Mr.. Alvin H. Simpson,
OF Nillimantic. Conn, who, after almost
losing hope Of recovery, on account Of
the failure Of so many remedies, finally
tried Fplcy's Kidney Cure, which he Gays
was 's1ust the thing'' for him, as four bot
ties Cured him completely. he lie now
entirely well and free from ell the suffer-
INCIDENT 70 acute kidney trouble. Pine q
Bond Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-29
Subscribe for the GLOBE REPUBLICAN,.
Curb Lines.

Curb Lines.
Ali parties owning property on streets
70 feet wide and over are entitled TO
twelve feet in the street, from their
property line. to be used for sidewalk and
parking purposes. Parties adjoining
streets 80 feet wide are entitled 10 ten
feet tar parking purposes. Ordnance
No. ia.
This does no; mean the parking Of
weeds. Grass looks better.
Respectfully,
PEARL |. T%REBILCocK, civ clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-29

Better Printing at The Globe Republi-
can Office.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-29

For RENT-300 acres Of wheat land.
Write me at Dodge City. John Rapp,
Jr. If
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
Sudden Death of "Pred" BOxYelI.

Mr.. Frederick BoxwelI, eldest
son of Mr.. Charles Boxwell, died
suddenly last Wednesday after
noon, following n brief illness from
neuralgia of the heart. While Mr..
BoXwell had suffered from the dis
cas- for some time, the attacks had
never been very severe, and the
news of his death came as a severe
shock to his relatives and friends.
Mr.. Boxwell was engaged in
making some repairs on the prop
erty of MIR. ID. II. Snyder occupied
by Mr.. Norvell Waters) on lower
Main street, and came down from
the scaffolding and complained of
severe pains around his heart. A
physician was hurriedly called for,
and DIR. III. Nj. Crow responded.
bat found that no relief could be
given to the sufferer. His death
ensued within ten minutes after
the arrival of DIR. Crow, and Mr..
Boxwells wife did not reach lis
side until after he had breathed Lis
last.
Mr.. Boxwell was 81 years of age.
and is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Shakleford, his father.
Charles II. Boxwell, one sister.
Mrs. Lula Wilson, of Laurel. Del. .
and three brothers, Messrs. Frank
and Tyson Boxwell, of Berryville,
and Mr.. Blake Boxwell, of Win
chester.
On the Sunday previous to his
death October %, birthday din
ner was given to Mr.. Charles III.
Boxwell, at which all of his chill
dren except Mrs. Wilson were
and on that day Mr.. Fred
Boxwell seemed in the prime of
health and strength, joining the
others in telling stories, and laugh
ing heartily at the fun and enjoy
ment of those present. The editor
of the COURIER was present at the
dinner, and we remarked that we
had never seen Fred in a more
jov;al mood.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at II o'clock from Grace
Episcopal Church, and interment
was made in Green Hill Cemetery.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
Public Sale of
Real Estate
In Clarke County,Va.

BY viatue Of a decree OF the Cfrcuie Court
OF Clarke County. Virginia. pronounced II
its September term, 1907. in the cause therein
pending of Robert ELSA rs sarah Frank
and others. the undersigned Special Conn
missioner Viii osfer FOR sale at public auction
on the premises ON
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1907.
at ~ O'Clock noon the lot &c land with tie
buildings, consisting ef dwelling house
snd necessary out buildings. that Was for.
merry owned by Frances A. l,rackett, and is
now owned III part by Sarah franks and in
part by Robert klsea, situated IN Smokers
Cap Clarke County. Va. near Mt Airy,
abuttfng ON the Castleman's Ferry and
Snickersville turnpike and ABIDING the lsnd
OF Robert ElSea und others. containing one
acre ofTronnd.
TERMS OF SALE--tash.
b tbs Special Commissions.
In the Circuit Court Of Clarke County.
Robert Elsea Plaintiff
against
Sarah Franks &c, Defendants
!. Safnl Mccormick. Clerk of said court.
certify thar the bond required OF the Special
Commissioners by the decree i'm said cause Of
the 2Sd day of September, 1907. has been
duly given.
Given under my hand this sth day of
October, 1907.
SAML Nice ORMICK, C. C.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06

which fee was paid. The deed
was recorded, for which another
fee was paid. A deed of trust was
prepared and recorded, involving
additional fees, and, of course,
there was an attorneys fee for
examining title.
When the last note fell due it
was promptly paid, but before the
purchaser could get clear title he
had to pay fees amounting to
something more than S1for having
a release deed prepared and re-
corded.
Some time after he got his title
he desired 10 borrow sum of
money on the lot, and there was
no difficulty in finding lender, as
such loans are always in demand
in Richmond. But before the loan
could be negotiated he was required
TO pay fees amounting to $22. so
for preparing and recording a deed
oftrust, examining title, etc. And
when the loan is finally liquidated
there will be other fees for prepar-
and recording a deed of release.
Isn't that absurdl Isn't it an
intOlerable burden on real estate9
How long will the land owners of
Virginia submit to itl Our system
of transfer is a hundred years be-
hind the age.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
4 ResoureefuI Legislator.

1T will be impossible for US TO trans
act any public business tonight" said
the president OF the city council, be
cause OF the lack OF n quorum"
Mr.. Chairman" said the new men,
Der. arising quickly. II have been elect
cd on q pledge TO my constituency that
| shall work untiringly and unceasing-
ly for the upbuilding and uplifting OF
our city, and ] now and here move
that n committee be appointed TO con-
slider the immediate purchase OF as
good q quorum as the market affords
and that the committee be instructed
to secure the quorum and have it prop
erly installed by the next meeting
night And furthermore" he said. with
n fine patriotic touch, ''let us obtain n
good American quorum and not one
Of those ancient Roman thlngsp-Suc-
cess Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
ENGLISH LOCAL SPEECH.
Peculiar Way the Names of Some
Towns Are Pronounced.

peculiar Way the Names of Some
Towns Are Pronounced.
We English are horribly phonetic
and think nothing of spelling our name
Notwithstanding and pronouncing
1T Beecham. If you motor you must
TWIST your tongue to the local speech.
Inere rs quiet village In Kent that
Is spelled Satisfied and has achieved
the distinction OF keeping a railway
station at nine miles distance. But If
you ask your way to 1t you must call
1t Starchfell or you will. never find II.
Huntingdonshire claims the purest
English, rs Hanover the purest Ger
man. But by the peasants Papworth
Is called Parpor. And not far distant
is another village Of beauty The mo-
torist turned upon a rough road ana
asked the intelligent laborer where II
would take him. THAT road" said
the honest countryinan, wiping his
brow. win take you to Ell, sir" The
courageous motorsst went on and
found Ellsworth. which is merely Ell
SER
The trouble as to the pronunciation
Oh place names makes one very diff
dent. correspondent complains. as To
ventnring upon pronouncing any that
one Knows only by the eye and not by
the ear. Being Suffolk man. he
knows that Waldringfield Is WINNER
ful and Chelmondiston is ChImston.
while in the adjoining county of Nor
folk Happisburgh Is Bazebro and
ILLUSTRATION funston. and visits to the
west country have revealed that
Badgeworthy Is Badgery and Corn
wood kernwood The result Is that
lac would not dare to make slot Mt
Dttoxefer or Bathampton, never hav-
ing happened 10 bear either referred
10 by native. After all. there are
unfortunate differences Of opinion
nn;eng Londmners. even as to South.
wark. Hrompton and fhs two Brom.
lcys.- IDDdoa Chronicle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
Babies In the East.

In Cypress. at the important date OF
the first tooth appearing. friends gath
er, singing songs. while the child is
bathed in water and boiled wheat.
Afterward thirty-two of the boiled
grains are strung on a thread and
stitched TO the baby's cap. which, OF
course. promptly produces the safe cut
ting OF the other teeth.
a pretty custom prevails on the isle
of Rhodes. for there. on the eighth day
from birth. the infant, after final
bath of wine and myrtle. is tenderly
laid In cradle surrounded by lighted
tapers while child approaches, touch
es its lips with honey and says. BE
thou as sweet as this honey."-Los
Angeles Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
COST OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AtteniionofIand ownersthrough-
out Virginia is respectfully invited
TO consider the following hypothe-
tical case:
Two years ago citizen of Rich
mond purchased vacant building
lot. for which he paid something
more than thousand dollars. The
purchase was made on the usual
'rrms-one-third cash. balance in
'qeal payments cf one anil two
seass. A deed VAS prepared, for
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
RARE COPPER CENTS.
Coin Collectors Theory to Account For
Their Scarcity.

Their Scarcity.
That some OF the rarest aud most
valuable OF the United States cents.
particularly those dated 1910 and 1904.
owe their scarcity TO the fact that Fui-
ton built the steamboat clermont IS
the theory held by some coin collectors.
They believe that thousands OF the old
time large copper cents went toward
making the copper boiler for the pio-
neer steamboat.
This theory would explain the mys-
terry that has long puzzled coin collect.
prs as TO the reason for the almost to-
tai disappearance OF the cents OF the
dates mentioned.
The first cents struck at the United
States mints at Philadelphia were of
large size. The copper blanks. or
planchets. were imported from Eng
land. being sent over i'm kegs
Copper at this period was q scarce
article in this country. With the ex-
ception OF the small quantity pro-
known In the United States. those at
CRANKY. Conn.,. nearly all the metal
used here me~from England.
Builders of steam engines IN those
days were OF the opinion that boilers
constructed OF iron were unsafe and
impracticable. and as a consequence
boilers were made of copper. all the
boilers that came from England being
II is said. constructed OF that metal
Fulton was likewise of the belief that
copper was the only cit metal to be
used in boilers.
II is therefore possible that. finding
n scarcity OF metal with which to con-
Struct the boiler of the Clermont, he
finally resorted TO the most convenient
source of supply. which happened to
be the large United States copper
cents. OF course the cost OF such a
boiler would represent large sum.
but IL is ON the records that the steam
frigate Fulton. launched in 1915. the
year of the inventors death. had
boiler entirely constructed of copper.
which alvne cost the large sum of S23.-
600
That the supply OF cents OF this pc
riod was large enough TO meet such
demand is also likely enough. From
1893 10 AMI including 1895 l.066.033
cents were coined and in 1796 914.0O0
were struck
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
Stoves, Furniture, Etc., for Sale.

One Keystone Range and one
Double Heater, both nearly new.
Pair of combination Bird Eye
Maple and Walnut Tables calling
leaf.
Mahogany Dining Room Table.
Three Feather Beds.
Lot of Pillowsp
Will sell cheap for cash.
For further information. apply
at COURIER office.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
Letter to COyler & COiner.
Berryville. Va

Dear Sirs: Josh Billings never said
anything truer than this: "Sucksess duz
net konsist ov never ma in blunders,
but in not maxim the same wun twist
n X Watkins, of Lott, Texas, had his
house painted some years ago, and IL
looked like paint, the painter said ii as
paint.
He has bad it painted again; it took 4
gallons Devoe.
1t cost SOS before; now $35.
He knows it is painted now, and he's
got that $50 in safe place. He's go,
his knowledge in a safe place too.
Yours truly
80 F w DEvoE & Co
IS. NJ. T. Pulliam & Son sell our paint
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
In the Swim.

A serious accident happened at the
supper table. Somebody-it's always
somebody" who is to blame-upset n
pitcher OF water over the cloth. There
was general scampering and a call
Ing for somebody TO remedy the mis-
chief.
How could you be SO careless,
Tom?" cried Freddie Indignantly.
Never mind, my boy" replied Tom,
In his airy way. Its all right We're
all In the swim now."-St Louis Re-
public.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF A VALUABLE
Dwelling House & Lot

BY virtue of "A decd of trust from Robert
Lcckley and wife and others 10 the nn,i. =
signed AS oic vf The trustees af The Rerrf-
Vile isuildii < y - ociatiOn, dated the 2Sth. Az
Of April, 1901 aId recorded in Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court Of clarke t'ntntv. va
IN Dee B'vik-Nn' ,. at lcl,sv s+i and at n q
request of the said Ass ciatinn. the lawful
holder OF the bond ia rein SecaT., lwiil tier
At public au~tiu ~ TIA. hi glsc>t bidder IL, N, t
of the courthouse in-l'crrv vile Va IA
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. I9,sS
all that Ger ain lot of laud in Clarke C~u.,tv.
Va. frmsing on The turnpike rnat lealing
from l'earyvillc Ia harl,S Trwn. ahont no
mile from Gaylord. a'ijininy shepr,pe:tv,
j. l. Il Nanmcttc David /. ok ley =. "A Z ser.
and containing one .crr of iand uf~Is which
Is located very comfortable dwelling c m
psratively new.
The above property will he sold To ssti fv
debt due Ia the Berryville Building As =
citation for $l5.3S rs of July I, 1907. aud n
lines, dues and Interest " hi IA will accrue L.,
the said Association. upto and incluiing the
day of sale. and ais ,ny am and taxes aud
insurance thereon
TEEMS-Euough cash i'm hansi OF day of
sale To pay amount duethe sad socioation
together with ali casts at : ale aud any un naid
taxes and insurance th,rtpn. ar,a the residue
In two equal annual ins, slu. Mt to be ey;-
dedcei by the bonds at the Purchaser bear
X interest from day uf safe and To- he secured
by decd of trus; oii the property.
Louis ScBEUHR
81 tbs Acting Trustee
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
The City of Glorious sun.bin..

or all the living works OF man which
have visited think none is the equal
of Moscow in interest and beauty. 1t
Is a city of glorious sunshine, OF gold
en- domes and silver crosses and OF
muldcolored cupolas, OF palaces and
temples. In it are found all the re-
hnements OF the west and all the Gu
rious destinations OF the east. Even
the incidents Of ordinary commonplace
civilized life are touched by q flavor OF
romance.-Wide World Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
SCHEDULE
Winchester, BerryviIie and
Bluem0nt Stage Line

Round Trip Daily except undav.
Heated by Carbon. Heaters.
Good MacaCamize, Road
Leave Eastbound Nvastbound-Ar ri,.,
6.o0a.m. Winchester (Evans hotei) .Oop.n.
o-sV sna- ..Jorcan Springs June. 10
s.VO ." 49,. Lake View....2O
S.u 10 Bcrryyille( BattlctOwn Innli 30
S.o % Castleinan : Ferry. 10 N.noon
i i0.co Il 80. Blue Ridge Inn. II nam.
Arrive - -,
Close connection with the II O'Clock train
AT ~biuemont nom Washington, which re-
turns To Washington after few minutes
BerryviIle for passengers for Bluemont II
notihed the day previous. Write for folder
giving imagination of meeting evening trains
at Berryville aud Winchester.
MAURICE 4. CAsrLEMAS. Prop,
CaStleman's Ferry, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06
A FOG AT SEA.
" Fri9htons the Timid and Even Dis
countensnces the Brave.

" Frightons the Timid and Even Dis
countenances the Drave.
This curious picture OF an arrival at
the Hook OF Holland is by c. Lewis
Hind: II awoke suddenly. ft was fun
daylight. My watch indicated 4 in the
morning. We should be nearing the
Dutch coast. But why had the boat
stopped? Why had the devastating
scrunch OF the screw cSasedg | clam
bered from my berth and withdrew
the curtain from the portfolio. Sea
and sky had gonc. We were enveloped
In dense fog The wall OF the siren
reused the passengers. A fog at sea
unstrings the nerves OF the timid and
discountenances the brave. noticed
that the landing platform had been ex-
tended and that two life lines were coll
ed upon It, On the bridge were five
men. The captain stood In the center
with two OF his subordinates on either
side. They leaned OveSt the rail peerlng
into the wall of fog Event forward.
Three of the crew were bent double
over the bows seeking the black mass
that might be moving toward us.
~NNs0 s'-aHOoe i1aNl u ACdAu lut CI06us
the shouts and the rush OF feet.
The air was damp. / went below.
A dozen passengers were gathered
around the breakfast table slipping tea
and toying with toast. When the siren
walled my neighbOr, a girl, who was
about to eat n mouthful, replaced the
crust upon the table and folded her
hands A woman cried silently A
large, fiabby man took the seat adjoin-
ing mine, rested his elbow upon the Ia
Bile and covered his eyes. l thought he
was praying, but when the steward adj
vanced and stood inquiringly before
him he raised his head for moment
and said, Ham and eggs
Those homely and unfamiliar words
relieved our depression; also the vessel
began to move faster. Soon the siren
ceased, and when the captain slouched
Into the cabin and called for a cup of
hot coffee we-well, 1 think some of us
could have danced a jig 1 went on
deck
There was Holland. The sun was
scattering the fog We passed the
place where the Berlin was wrecked.
Pooh! Who minds fear on the morning
after, with all the adventures OF a new
day waiting?"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06

a large number of books belong
ing to my circulating library have
been out beyond the time allowed.
Fines are now being imposed.
Return the books at once, and save
cost of fines.
l.. +. RICAMoRE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-11-06

What Lunch Hour Means to New
Works Financial District.

What Lunch Hour Means to New
Works Financial District
When one desccnds upon Wall street,
either from the Broadway slope OF
Trinity church or from the Nassau
street hill. at noontime any week day
the air is fraught with many conflict
ing odors of the kitchen. From over
: the roars OF the clamorlng curb folk
way down In the valley of Broad street
there arises from n score OF cookeries
and handouts" n decided smell OF the
stewpot blended with the ever glori-
Gus onion. From the caves OF the New
York Stock Exchange come the more
pretentious fragrance OF spiced meats
and strong coffee. From the basement
and attic alike, from cloud ticker and
antiquated frame house rs we'll, come
all sorts OF Tuning evidences that the
men of affairs are eating. To realize
what this luncheon hour means to
Wall street one must stop to think OF
the thousands OF persons who are in
that small district OF the city at this
particular part OF the day. Hundreds
OF restaurants meet the rush with
their doors flung wide. aud their keep
ers have grown rich upon nickels and
dimes that fall into their tills like n
mighty rataplan during those brief
hours OF midday. Men have grown
rich and retired 10 palatial mansions
in the suburbs selling cup custards and
"sinkers" 10 mlllionaIres. stenogra-
piers, clerks and bankers alike during
the busy hour or two ut noon. Thou
sands OF pounds of meat, countless
oysters and clans, barrels OF gravy,
understandable gallons Of coffee and
tea and tons OF bread are consumed
every day in n very brief period OF
time. and here. OF all other places, the
foreigner has found Justification for his
criticism OF Americans for fast eating.
-PIttsburg Dispatch.