davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
First Published Nov. q stl907.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
State Of Kansas IS


Ford County
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
In the matter OF the Estate OF George L
Slocum deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration have been grantedtotheund I
signed on the estate OF Geo. f Slocum late OF
said county, deceased by the Honorable
the Probate Court of the County and State
aforesaid, dated the 18th day of November
1907.
Now all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified that they
must present the same to the undersigned
for allowance, within one year from the date
OF said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such Estate; and that If
such claims be not exhibited within three
years after the date OF said letters, they
shall be forever barred.
Nov. 18th, 1897, K. N. Slocum
Administrator of the Estate of George e
Slocum, Deceased.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
81 "A " J EE Excursion

HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
Tickets on sale first and third Tues
days Of each month to the south and
southwest. Return limit 81 and 80
days from date Of sale, according to
destinations.
JAMESTOWN EXP SITION: Season
ticket 500. 70, 30 days $5l IS, Is days
$40.S5. ricker on sale daily till Nov.
D.. Return limit not later than Dec. Is.
For further particulars apply TO
r. D. RHODES, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
First Publication November IA, 1907.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State of Kansas Ford county. So.
To all persons interested In said estate and
to all whom 1t may concern: You are here.
by notified that Geo. c. Pinkney, Admins.
traitor OF the estate OF Harriet Barnes,
deceased did on the 9TH day OF November
1907, file his petition In the Probate Court OF
Ford county, Kansas, asking that he be di.
property, situate in the County of Ford and
state Of Kansas, to wit: for the payment OF
the debts Of said Harriet Barnes, deceased
and yon are further notified that said petit
ton will be heard by the Probate Court OF
Ford County, Kansas, at the Probate Court
room at Dodge City In Ford County, Kansas
on the Goth day OF November 1857 at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
The south.w quarter of section No. 10,
Township No. n, Range No, %. in Ford
county, Kansas,
Signed this 7th day OF November, 1907,
GEO. @. PINKNRY,
Administrator.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
A Card.

This 10 to certify that all druggists are
authorized TO refund your money II
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
from cold Cures la grippe cough aud
prevents pneumonia and consumption
Contains no opiates The genuine Is In
a yellow package Refuse substitutes
Pine & Bond Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
Poetry With a Point,

As usual thing Newspaper sfflcs
does not like poetry, but here 10 one sent
In BY Mr.. A. J. Anthony, which came
wrapped In One Dollar bill, that 10
very acceptable:
To Intricate the s'GlObe'', which re-
wolves the Sun, .t
! hand you here . dollar, to make II
n.
Il any body else feels postIcaIly ihClIu-
cd, and win turn loose IN the same vein,
Inst let 'er 80.
Al. Anshony lsfs snnday fora few
weeks yislt at Harrisburg, Missouri.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

(First published Nov. q, 1907
In the District Court OF Ford County, Kansas,
Guy G. Cronenberg, Plaintiff,
.tN vs.. & }s6#4
Martha Cronenberg, Defendant.
The state Of Kansas to Martha CrOnenberg
GREETING: You will take notice that you
have been sued In the above named court
by Guy o. Cronenberg. the plaintiff above
n med, for divorce, and unless you answer
or otherwise plead to the petition filed In
said suit on or before the 9th day OF Janu-
airy, 1905, said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered accordingly, grant
ing to plaintiff a decree OF divol ce from you
the said defendant.
ii. Ii. WELLS
Clerk Of the District Court.
MADISON Il MADISON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health Is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure cakes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. II strengthens the whole
system.
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
when Courage FAILED.

- man Should always hare tAe
esSage Of his convictions" 'sYss.~
answered The member e congress
eloomsiy; tut when IL comes 10 roo.
ing 70 increase your salary even the
saeetsst hsast u liahls To forget ies
ia sense Of Justice ana neral duty"
- sehlastsa Star. . 9ss
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21

Wanted for q. 8. army: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of n and
10. citizens Of United States, Of good
character and sempsssts habits, who can
speak, rsad and write English. Zen
wanted foE philippine Service. For Ii.
formation spply 70 Recruiting Officer,
sdsin !. above city shoe ssCss, Dodge
Oisy, Is, e
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
AeAsuhsAd Ter lassease,

Mgpfessmaa--Whs yea started ez
hsus trip yeu had one trunk, but I
- ysa have two now. WsddeFiy--.
-. whsn ! started away my wife
eseisa NJ trunk. but whsn I got
Ss91 . fstarn ! haA 70 DO my Own
nasAing. That accounts for the extra
= E%Fs
The Globe-republican., 1907-11-21
For Sale.

A good heating stove at the Post
Office. 2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

But had we been at great distance the
uproar would have grown to such proper
tons before our arrival It might have taxed
even our powers to put It down.
Are the Fiiipinos more capable than the
Cubans? Could we promise ourselves upon
leaving the islands In their hands that
all would be well with them AZ governing
force? We could not guarantee their gov-
eminent. either to them or to the outside
world. We are too far away to begin with.
and the islands are too numerous to end
with. 1t would not be like rushing ships
and soldiers . few hours by sea to one
island at our door, Inhabited by only q MIL
lion and q half Of people. and they friendly
to M. II q Filipino government failed. the
resultant anarchy would get 30 much the
start Of us that we should ind the jof,
monumental when we arrived to restore
order.
When we retire from the Philippines we
should guarantee nothing. and we should
not retire until convinced that guarantee
10 not necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
The Kaiser.

The kaiser's restriction of the application
OF the law of lese majestic is a good card
at this time. Coming as the edict does on
the heels of the governments triumph at
the polls on questions of the largest poll
cies. 1t should have a particularly happy
effect. The extreme sensitiveness of the
kalsers nature is moderating with Years
and experience. Foreigners for some little
time, have found him unlike the early ac-
counts which represented him as always
on imperial parade buttoned to the throat.
ana as Jealous of his dignity a young
belle OF her drawingroom supremacy.
They have liked him in his unconventional
moments. and their descriptions have af-
fected public sentiment toward the man
lie VIII now. without any real sacrifice.
present kindler side to his own people.
and the result at home should fully re-
ward his action. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

Central and of the New Haven" roads In
eiectrifying their lines running into New
Yc:k Is a standing refutation of this claim.
The Pennsylvania is preparing to adopt
electricity at the New York end in connec-
tion with the new terminal and the tunnels
under the North and East rivers and Man
haitian Island. The B. and o. has been
using electric motors in its Baltimore tun-
mel for some years. Now comes the Lack
awanna" with the voluntary abandonment
of locomotives on large portion of its
suburban system.
Practically every one of these changes
was forced by conditions. One line found
from costly experience that it does not pay
to maintain smoke-emittiug engines in con-
junction with q long tunnel and entered
into q great scheme of improvements to
forestall legislative requirements. Another
was compelled to follow suit. being part
ner In the use of the same tunnel. A third.
upon securing tunnel privileges. was with
out serious question put upon a smokeless
basis in the terms of the franchise. The
"Lackawanna" is a bit ahead of the game
in that it recognizes that electricity is the
motive power of the near future and In
tends to be In season to capture the busi-
ness that is to be won by the best service.
The District is asking that the roads en-
tering Washington be required to adopt
modern motive power in order to prevent
the maintenance of a serious nuisance. The
corporations only rational plea is that this
will cost heavily. SO has the electrifcation
of the New York Centrars lines in and near
New York cost heavily. That company Is
spending. it is estimated. no less than
200 in the undermining of its termi-
nal. SO will the 'Lackawanna's" change be
heavy item of expense. The most effect
i've argument advanced in behalf of the
pending bill is this same claim of cost. The
work must be done sooner or later, and
the sooner 1t is done the cheaper it will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
The Child Labor Evil.

Senator Beveridge is brightly illuminating
the question of child labor in the course OF
his speech in the Senate in support of his
bill placing a federal interstate commerce
ban upon all goods in the production OF
which the labor of juveniles enters. He
is showing the evils of. this form of youth
full slavery. it's demoralzing effect upon the
minds and bodies of thousands upon thou
sands of helpless children. its potent inf1u-
for the aggravatien of social ills in
the years TO come. He is adducing facts.
figures and pictures to prove his assertions
and to render virtually unauswerabe the
contention that child labor. it exists to-
day. is a menace to the future welfare of
the United States.
1t is striking fact that to this extent
the speaker has been practically unan-
swered. No senator has ventured the as
sertion that the employment of children in
manufacturing, in mining and in other lines
of. industry. to the exclusion of opportuni-
ties for their physical and mental and moral
development. is not an unqualified evil.
Some have challenged Mr.. Beveridge's allie
cations of fact and have been promptly re-
futed with data drawn from unimpeac enable
sources Others have tried to lessen the
force of the argument by pointing to the
existence of state laws, only to be con-
founded by statistics and citations proving
that rule the state laws are inadequate
In terms or when adequate, are not en-
forced
That a powerful opposition to the BeVer-
idgc bill has been organized is we'll known.
Great interests dependent for profit largely
upon the cheapness of child labor have en-
listed in the fight to defeat this seriously
needed measure of prohibition. They are
employing the familiar expedient of pro-
testing against the invocation of the federal
power. against the Capitalization of au-
thority. against a weakening of the initia-
tive of the state They are drawing gloomy
pictures of the deplorab bible state of the
country with the national government itself
between the state and the individual pro-
ducers on the one hand and the producers
and the consumers on the other. They are
unable. however. to bring forward a single
convincing argument to prove that the evils
do not exist. or. if they exist, that they are
being cured progressively by state meas
ures.
The country is more thoroughly aroused
to sense of the Importance of this cues
ton than ever before. 1t has been shown
that child labor exists in such proportions
as to call for severe measures, of correction
The states either will not or can not do
what Is needed; They haze. been implored
for years to prevent this evil and their
efforts in that direction are famentably
futile. Senator Beveridge is performing a
public service of the highest value In DEM
onstrating so convincingly the extent of the
dangerous conditions and in pointing SO
clearly the way to an assured remedy. ,--e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
Governor Hughes.

A prominent New York republican,
speaking to a crony the other day about
Gov. Hughes, said: Hes learning rapidly.
My prediction is that he'll develop decided
talent for politics.
Some men are born politicians. Some
achieve politics. Some have politics thrust
upon them. Gov. Hughes belongs in this
third named class. Politics has come
to him as a surprise. His plans were laid
In the line of the law, and were succeed
ing. when suddenly, out of that success,
sprang an offer of political Office so
tempting he yielded to it. He has put by
his professional labors for a season, and
will give his whole time to the public.
The day before he was called to conduct
the investigation of the New York insur-
ance scandals he was pl obably as far
from thinking of political career as any
man in America. That offer was the
turning point. He accepted it, and is now
in Office. with his hands full of as diff
cult business as any man, experienced or
inexperienced, ever undertook.
Praise from an old New York politician is
praise, indeed. Politics Is q game in that
state. studied assiduously, and played to
the limit. Chess requires no more concen-
tration of thought, nor closer study of an
opponents moves. The only difference is
that in politics your decisions often must
be made instantly. There is little time for
working out your problem. Everything de-
ponds upon the promptest possible grasp Of
the situation and what is required.
If Gov. Hughes is surrounded with diff
culties he is also favored with unusual op-
portunities. The reform cry this time seems
assured of longer life than ordinary. Too
often in our affairs a reformer Is put in
office only to be deserted by his supporters
before he has fairly entered upon his du-
ties. The public is fickie. 1t lacks staying
qualities. 1t rushes from one extreme to
another without accomplishing much at
either end But. just now, for some rea-
son-maybe because there is an unusual
amount of reform necessary-the people
seem disposed to support the leaders they
have chosen until there are results to show
for the choice made.
Here, then, is man trusted by those
who have elected him. commissioned to
clean house in establishment very much
cluttered up, and certain of warm approval
at home if he succeeds. Will success avail
him politically beyond the confines Of New
York state? That question is growing in
interest all the time, and it gives to any
praise Of the man at Albany wide hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
The Modern Railroad Power

The attention of the Senate is invited To
a news paragraph printed yesterday In
New York to the effect that the chief en-
gineer of the Delaware, -Lackawanna and
Hudson railroad announces that upon the
completion of certain tunnels giving access
directly from New Jersey to New YORK;
that line will be put upon an electrical
basis between New York city and Morris
town. This announcement Is important for
two reasons; first, because il thus appears
that electricity Is regarded by practical
railroad men as successful means of pro-
pulsion on heavy-trafiic lines, and second.
because the 'Lackawanna'' is famous as
the road of anthracite" 1t is one of the
boasts of the d., L. & H. managers that
theirs is the only sootless, smokeless. Gin
derless line running out OF New York or the
nearby cities. This claim has undoubtedly
drawn heavy patronage. and the "Lscka-
wanna" is known. in respect to this mat
ter of cleanliness, as the commuters de.
light. ~ee~"
Here. then, We have the cleanest road
near the metropolis willingly abandoning
anthracite fuel for electricity Why? Be-
cause even anthracite makes too much
smoke and dirt? Not at ALL Simply be-
cause 1t Is known that with electricity the
tnaffic can be better handled than with the
pld'style fuel locomotives. The time of ex-
Dress trains now between Hoboken and
Morrtstown Is one hour and twenty min
ctes, and 1t is expected when the road is
equipped with electricity that they will make
the run In forty minutes. The present time
" locals is about two hours. and with cleo.
Srtcity 1t Is believed that they will require
only one hour. Thus the corporation is
planning to install electricity. on the third
AL system. as a measure of economy. and
e bid for suburban and interurban traff1c
When the bill to extend the local anti.
ernoke law to include locomotives was under
eonsideration recently by the Senate Dis
Ffot committee the representatives of the
4eilroads contended vigorously that the
Electric system Is not yet practically de-
SeaOpsd. The active work Of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
Lambs Smell Bad Odor,
New York Financial World.

If the lambs don't flock in such numbers
to Wall street pastures as they used to do,
it is entirely due to the bad odor that ema-
mates from those quarters. The life insur-
ance and railroad revelations have left a
bad smell that scarces even the lambs away.
Never before. in time of great prosperity,
has there been such widespread dissatisfac-
ton with the methods and policies of the f.
nancial leaders. There is ample justification
for the public's refusal to invest its money
in the securities of corporations whose man
agements decline to take their stockholders
into their confidence and who use the money
In their treasures and the knowledge
which comes to them officially for stock
jobbing purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
Carnatiou Dav.
From the New York World.


Carnation day has its fifth annual observ-
ance In the United States today The
flower will be extensively worn in memory
of Mr.. Mckinley, but despite the good
citizenship proclamations of the league
which promotes the ceremony the personal
aspect of carnation day is much more pro-
nounced than the political. In this respect
it differs from primrose day in England
The Primrose League was formed directly
to advance the principles of Lord Beacons-
field, and Its glorification of Disraeli the
statesman is incidental When the right
time comes the Carnation League might do
worse than to center It's thought and en-
ergies upon the broad Americanism ad-
yanced by the late President in his last
speech at Buffalo. Those utterances indi-
Gated the national platform of a future
which he believed was even then not far
removed. In spreading the sanest teach
ings of Mckinley the prophet the league
will pay its best tribute to Mckinley the
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
philippine Independence, whenr"


James H. Blount. who served six years in
the Philippines, two in the military and
four in the judicial field. is the latest .advo-
cate of early independence for the islands.
He states his case in the North American
Review in an article entitled, philippine
Independence, When?" and he sums up IN
these terms:
'If three strong and able men. familiar
with insular conditions, and still young
enough to undertake the task-say, for in
stance Gen. Leonard Wood of the army,
Judge Adam C. Carson of the Philippine
supreme court. and W. Morgan Shuster
three other men of like caliber-were told
by President of the United States. by au-
thority of the Congress-: Go out there and
set up a respectable native government In
ten years. and then come away they could
and would do 1t, and that government
would be a success; and one of the greatest
moral victories in the annals Of free gov
ernment would have been written by the
gentlemen concerned upon the pages Of
their cOuntry's history
Has Judge Blount learned no lesson from
Cuba? The Cubans are our next-door
neighbors, and have all their lives been
studying our institutions. In rebelling
against Spain they had in mind establishing
q government fashioned on ours. We SYM
pathized with them. and after driving Spain
out set some of our most capable men. civil
and military, to work preparing the island
for native government We spent several
years at the service. and when we retired
the man who took the helm for his country
men had enjoyed residence of a quarter
Of century in America. Under his guild
ance everything seemed promising for sue
cess.
But a failure resulted. Left to them
selves. the cubans. for all their study Of
American institutions and their ambition to
duplicate them. fell to wrangiing over the
Offices and disorder increased to that ex-
tent we were obliged to interfere to pre-
vent anarchy. Being close at hand. We
landed promptly, and order was restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

1t seems a little hard and cold for music
in New York to have to take directions
from an institution that calls itself 1.-THE
Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Com
pany-" The combination is most incongru-
Gus and inartistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

Mrs Eveiy Thaws conduct in the court
room is already being criticised. If she
will not heed the lawyers she might per-
haps be persuaded to consult a stage man
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

The kaiser has become so busy with poll
tics that he has little or no time for poetry.
England may yet encourage Alfred Austin
to become personally interested in cleo
tionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
SHOOTING STARS.
Time Requisites.

when man makes speech" said the
succinct person. "he ought to be able to
tell all he knows in ten minutes
YES" answered Senator Sohghum, 'but
it takes hours sometimes to conceal what
you don't know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

Texas has not yet gotten far enough with
the regulation of Pullman rates to warrant
it in undertaking to see what can be done
with the exactions of the porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

Already there are paragraphs in the
rural press which show that members
or Congress were right in fearing that
somebody would be Jealous of their in
crease OF pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

Governor S*ettenham is in a position
where nothing he, can say can make his
situation better. while anything he says is
liable to make it worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
Improvement.

''Biiggins says he has done better this
year with his new year resolutions than
ever before"
I'm what way?'
"He can remember what some of them
were almost a month after making them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

The fear ofs high finance" will in
evltably hover over the Panama canal in
the public mind until the enterprise is
definitely completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

1t is Some little time since Mr.. Car
negie has made donation. The accumu-
lation Of wealth consequent on this mad
vertence must be something oppressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

The national government must be cred
tied with developing great deal Of talent
for Strengthening out the difficulties into
which New York people insist on getting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
Get Together,

What yards of conversation,
What miles of print each day
Would be spared unto the nation
If our great minds worked one way.
We'd walk mid rosy bowers
Undismayed by thorn or weed,
Through life Of song and flowers,
If the experts all agreed.
:: {.
The musket's -sullen rattle
Would never more be heard; = 3,
BY the shocks and roar-of battle
Human hearts would ne'er be stirred;
= With no trace of this resentment
In the mighty clash Of creed,
We would live in sweet contentment,
e If the experts all agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

Every now and then the health depart
ment of some city issues a protest against
kissing. But the custom continues to be
an emotional rather than a scientific mani
festation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

Mr. Rockefeller questions his employees
as TO the use of tobacco. The tobacco trust
displays no such antagonism to the use
of Standard oil.