davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
W. j. DAVIES, :,
Treasurer Of Ford County, Kansas
wHEATLAND

WHEATLAND TOWNSHIP
District No.6
Edward Magic, seA...."....2 %A IA o.
District No. 8
A M Hires lots 8, 4 & sn 500
. HWY .....ss... l.. : E
PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP
District No. 81
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
Valley FOWL q land Go Add,
FORD CITY

Lizzie Knaeber lots | to 9 inc
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, 1907
NOTICE.
SALE or REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES.
oUNTYTREAsURER's OFFICE

Dodge City, July TO, IVT
The following list of Real Estate property
situate In Ford county, Kansas, on which
the taxes, or q part thereof for the year 1906
have not been paid, is subject to sale as pro.
vided by law, and so much OF tract OF land
necessary for that purpose, will. on the first
Tuesday, In september 1. e, September 2, 1907,
and the next succeeding days, be sold by me
at my Office IN the court house, Dodge City
Kansas. for taxes and charges due thereon
for the year 1906.
The Globe-republican., 1907-08-15
DODGE TOWNSHIP

School District No.
Catharine Henlein, SEX :. :. IA 26 2s II 80
" mex ........14 20 rs 10 13
T. Flavin, swA.... ........15 90 % 10 10
+ A Manda, nex... ..........25 20 25 % 70
] A Baird. lot 0, blk 70, form
erly Boyds add......... Is 20 rs %
D @ Investment Co, part sci
nwA, firmly Boyd's add. .2S 20 rs 85l
D G Invest Co, 80 a off e side
swl nwA..... .............25 20 20 So
Woody, lot 8, blk 1l...... 526@ SO
g Nj Hoover, lots 7, Q, blk II. .25 20 rs 20
Anna M Aten. lots 7,9,blk 1925 20 % 26
g W Dake, lots 8, 4. 5, blk 1925 20 Is eli
JIM Kilburn, lots 3d. .blki4. 25 20 % 2G
Christian Horning,lt I'll .blk14. rs 20 % G3
r A Manda, lot I, 8,9.10,11,12,
blk H.... =. ........ ......26 rs 70 90
D Y Husselman lott 2 ,blk Is. rs 20 25 1@
+ A Manda, lots 7.s,9 blk 10 % 20 5 o5
G Nj Hoover, lots ], 2, blk 1925 20 25 20
Cora lie sis. lot 3, blk l6.....25 2e rs IS
Carrie Bainbridge, lot4, 80,
blk 1G.....-.....+...... % 20 % 90
@ M Hoover. lots 1,2,7,s,9,l0.11,
IL, blk TO-. .......,..,...2 70 20 26 10
Bouring 4 Evnns. lots :, s.,
blk II ............ 25 262S 20
G NJ Hoover. lot Z, 56,9,i0,il,
70, blk n ......... % 20 20 . 10
NV Markiey lot s,4,5.6.blk1s % 20 % 26l
@ NJ BeesoH, lots 10. H. II,
blk q II. \. ........... 20 20 rs 26fl
G J Churchill lots B. . .......27 rs rs 81
J II Crawford, ct al, lot 3 sof
slinc of Perry's add.....S5 20 10 ITO
] n Crawford OF al lot 81 OF
rof ". .........5 70 rs "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
ATTENDING A
 BIG CONVENTION

A big delegation of church workers. representing the First Baptist church and the Ohio Street Baptist church, have gone to Little Rock to attend the Arkansas Baptist State conven- ton, which will be in session until Monday. Among them are Reverend Ross Moore, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, and Reverend J. $. RoS- CTS, pastor of the Ohio Street Bap- tist church The others are:
 Ed Ryland, G. H. Gammill, Elmo Marsh, U w. Poss, Charles Haycock; H. e. Fox, Thomas Green Sr., A. k. Williams, Bertram Langford, w. W. Matthews and wife, w. w. Byrd and wife, Theo Wollerman, J. R. Allen, ". P. Keith, Mrs. H. C. Fox, Mrs. William Fox, Mrs R. B. Orton, Mrs. A. l.. Rat ferty, Mrs. l.. c Saunders, Mrs J W. Langford, Mrs A. J. Stewart, Miss Ethel Sheppard. Mrs. F. B. Ezell' Misses Alma and Edna Langford, Miss Nina Mayhew, Miss Lennie Pucneil and Miss Fila Galloway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
PINE BLUFFIANS
 WERE INITIATED

At a meeting of Little Rock Tenn pie Dramatic Order Knights of Khor- assen, in Pythian hall in Little Rock recently, the following candidates were initiated:
 Julian c. Glass and o. G. Deats, Little Rock; C. M Philpot, Pine Bluff J. Hochbaum, Claudius Jones, Ike L. Veil and r. w. Raatz, Little Rock; J. E. Weilbacher and Guy Williams, Pine Bluff; E. l.. Roberts and M. O. Wendler Little Rock; Dr. o. w. Clark, Pine Bluff; William Bales and T. J. Gay, Little Rock; J. o, Fuller, Der nice, La; M. P. Forster and P. c. Nowlin, Little Rock; John Ayers, Fort Smith; George krickerherg. Ike Pa reira, Little Rock; George E. Moore, Pine Bluff.
 After the ceremony a banquet was spread for those present. Tn addition to the candidates, about 100 members of the order were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
PROF. J.J. DOYNE
 PRES. OF NORMAL
Elected Yesterday to That Position and Will Receive Salary of $2.- 300 Per Annun-SchOOl to Be
 Built at Conway
Special to the Graphic.

1 Special to the Graphic.
 i Little Rock, Nov. 15.--Prof. J. J. { Doyne, the present superintendent of : public instruction of Arkansas, was yesterday afternoon elected as presi- Gent of the new State Normal, at a term of two years, by the State Normal Board in a called meeting held in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Prof. Doyne is to take charge of the new institu- tion at Conway on July 1, 1908, on which date his salary will begin.
 The full board was present at the meeting held yesterday afternoon at the meeting, J. J. Doyne, D. w. Tor reyson, A. ID. Moore and J. l.. Yates, Little Rock: H. l.. Ponder, Walnut Ridge; Otis T. Wingo, Mena; and J.. D. Ross, Arkansas City, answering to the roll call.
 After the discussion of some minot business, the question of the election of a president of the state normal was brought up. Prof. Doyne, who is the president of the board, was asked to retire. He did so, and Otis T. Wingo, as vice president, presided over the balance Of the session. Nominations for the position were asked for an! in return came the announcement that there were no applicants for the posi- tion. Prof. Doyna was then suggest ed and another member of the board placed in nomination the name oE an- other prominent educator Of the state. The vote was taken and the election of Prof. Doyne was declared Ulanl- nous.
 This business dispensed with, the question of which plans to accept for the state normal building was taken 2 up The plans prepared by Charles '. Thompson of Little Rock were ac- cepted The building, according to these plans, will be renaissance ir ar chitecture, two stories ot height with q basement beneath and constructed Of brick. It will cost $40,oo0 at least without furnishings, and will be com pleted in time for the opening oi school in September. 1908.
 The bill providing for this schoo was passed by the last Legislature and Conway was chosen as the loca ton as the citizens of that town do mated $51,755 and eighty acres O land, the best bid of all submitted.
 Prof. Doyne will resign his presn position just before the time his tern begins next year, and his successo win be appointed by the governor.
 Prof. Doyne is one of the bes known educators of the state. He wa at one time principal of Fort Smitl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
MANY RAILROAD
 MEN SHELTERLESS Tents and Blankets Are Taken to McGehee From Little Rock for the Iron Mountain Employees. TO REBUILD DISTRICT Loss in fhe Fire at MeGphoc Weducs- day Night Estimated at $97, GOO Explosion 0i }amp in Saloon the Cause.
TO REBUILD DISTRICT

N1cGehee, Nov. 15.--In consequence of the destructive fire which burned ont q block in the heart of McGehee Wednesday night, the scores of rail road men who run into this place are shelterless. McGehee is a division point on the Iron Mountain, and conse- quently road employees of that line have been spending their nights here. They generally rounded LID at the Van Noys hotel, which was among the destroyed structures. Many of the employees boarded at the hotel
 The Iron Mountain today has been , making every effort to care for these employees. Tenting and bedding were immediately ordered from Little
 Rock, and tonight tents were stretch
 ed to prevent the necessity of the mer
 sleeping in the open air. Genera l Manager Sullivan, Assistant Genera Manager Higgins and General Super intendent A. DeBernardi are here. A one time it was thought the oftiC.
 building and station of the IrOl Mountain would be destroyed, and il
 removing the files many invaluabl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
U. OF A. TO MEET
 U. OF T. AT CAPITAL
Local Lovers of the GridirOn Spc Y Will Go to Little Rock Monday to Witness Big Football Game
 The Social Features.

Many Pine Bluff former college boys, high schoo, 5oys and othac foos- ball enthusiasts are making prepara- tions to attend the big football game ir Little Rock Monday. The Uniyersi- ty of Arkansas will battle on the sird- iron with the University of Tennes- see eleven and a battle royal is pre- dicted. It will be the first appear ance of the U. of A. at the capital and the society people have planned big time for them there. A dance will be given at night and other social fla yors shown the visiting teams. Four of Arkansas best players, Wood Dickson, Hyatt and Milford. are back in the game again and the Fayette- vile aggregation promises to put up a great game. The U. of A. team ar rived in Little Rock this morning and will practice there today and tomor- row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15

school, afterwards principal of Lo-
 noke schools, then superintendent oi
 public instruction, later assistant tC Superintendent of Public Instruction
 Hinemon, and again elected as super intendent of public instruction. His term expires next November. He has
 made himself quite popular in tho positions he has held ill the past anC the members of the board are con- graduating themselves over their suc-
 cess in getting such we'll fitted man for the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15

turn to her trade between Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
 The Allen will hardly be recogniz- ed as the same boat, her machinery having been entirely renewed, painted from stem to stern and various other repairs, making her now the prettiesJ and fastest boat of her size ever on this part of the river. MT. Botsford will be in Little Rock ill few days to make all arrangements for his boat to take up her extensive trade when ever the stage of the river will al- low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
B|G CIRCUS
 HERE SATURDAY ~
 Circus Train of Four Sec tions to Arrive During Tonight and Spread Its Tents at Jones' Park THE STREET PAGEANT An AbOslutc Novelty on New Lines Some of the Features That Make FOrepaugh and Sells Brothers Famous
THE STREET PAGEANT

Travelling i'll four sections, with a combined length Of more than one mile, the train of the Adam F'orepaugh and Sells Bros circus will arrive in Pine Bluff early Saturday morning.
 The first event of interest in the morning will be the great parade, which is twice the length of any sim liar display and an absolute depart ure%from beaten paths. 1t is made up entirely aaW sights; the flags aud standards are or the finest fabrics the costumes of the 1,200 people are made from the best broadcloth and silks, the 800 horses wear harness monted with silver, and the many vans, char iots, floats and band cars are hand carved and decorated with gold leaf. The parade will leave Jones park at 10 o'clock and follow the usual route.
 Aside from this parade are many other noNelties--in fact novelty char acteriZes the entire organization. The million-dollas fire show, which inau- gurates the regular performance and introduces full battalion of profes- sional firemen with engines, hose carts, stand pipes, ambulances and
 hook and ladder wagons, battling with a burning city and rescuing peo- pie from death-traps. is the most bril-
 liant and dramatic spectacle ever presented. In it 1000 people, 300 horses, 300 vehicles and a trainload of scenery are used,
 The newly added animal training acts are another new feature of this circus. The greatest trainers of Flu rope has been engaged, among them the great Spessardy, who teaches lions and tigers to ride on the backs Of zebras, and bears to walk tight-rope, ride bicycles and engage in catch-as- catch can contests with each other
 There is something new to be seen in trapeze performing, an original acrobatic act and riding act that took Paris by storm last winter. Ihe Zobedie will walk, dance and skip the rope on his hands: Joseph Le Fieur
 will make a headlong dive back ward from the top of the tent and land on his hands. and the funniest regiment Of clowns that ever trod the sawdust will spring any number ot new tricks. There are scores Of other acts and they are of the best
 The menagerie has received it's share of the novelizing process. It has many new features and has been enlarged. Two performances will be given, one at 3 o'clock in the after noon and one at in tae evening. All day tomorrow reserved seats anc ad- missions may be bought at Bedeli
 Pharmacy at regular tlckel-Wagon prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
The BANK OF PINE Bl UFP

records were lost and have not been found,
 The loss is now estimated at SS7,- 000 with insurance not exceeding $10,000 The burned structures will be rebuilt as soon as possible. and all the frame buildings will be replaced with brick. A representative of the Van Noy Hotel Company will arrive here from St. Louis tomorrow, to make preparations for rebuilding. Explosion of Lamp tue Cause.
 The fire started when 9 lamp in the rear of w. A. Kennon's saloon eXplod- ed 1t presumed it was filled with
 gasoline instead of coal oil. The fire
 started about o'clock at night. and
 burned all night. NA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
FOURTEEN TRUE
 BILLS RETURNED

The Jefferson county graud jury ad- journed yesterday afternoon to meet again February 3. Fourteen indict' ments were returned, but none Of them have been made public. Bench warrants have been issued in each case and are being served by deputy sheriffs today. It is stated that sev- eral gamblers were indicted among others. The case of l. N. Eason, un- der investigation on a murder charge, was dismissed. Eason shot and kill ed John King in this city several months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
STEAMER ALLEN
 WAS REPAIRED

The steamer A. D, Alien (Messrs. ', H. Botsford and F. A. Morgan, own CTS, which has been on tha ways at Paducah. Ky, since August undergo ing alterations and repairs, is now at Memphis, Tenn, awaiting rise Tn the Arkansas river, so that sine can re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
There Is QulEH a Difference

Between an overcoat that is cut in the latest style, and the kind that is offer ed for sale here now at clothiers, and manufactured years ago.
 See Eisenkramer the Tailor and get some pointers in regard to :. a stylish overcoat or suit Over Citl- zens Bank, Second avenue, corner Pine Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY IS SUED
Pine Bluff Concern and J. E. York i Defendants in Suit for S25,OO0 by Alabama Lumber Company.

. Memphis, Nov. 15.-The Alabama Lumber and Shingle Company and D.. Q. Carnahan filed suit today for $25,- 0oG damages against the Bluff City Lumber Company Of Pine Bluff, Ark, and J ?. York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-15
F1ass 5s' m El Ha# VI #0HHIHHIANna T4HHH#l s'I#HEa |..'S'iI!A!I''y||||'I||i:l.!:l('! ''i ]! N ||'|||:.:|l||(|
 )ll)l|||y||.|R||!I| ]. J! K . 4T .I'aH

Tn the general prosperity of our country by having steady work and better wages than ever beFore-what arc you doing with your share?
 Prudent workmen are making hay while the sun shines ''-they'ca build- ing a bank account at our Savings Department while times are prosper ous-getting 3 per cent interest on their money.
 Why not join them?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

TO choice steers at $50 TO 10, oulK
OF steers a so To 5 so A tewcn selt
sell up to $50, but range is generaliy
between 9 rs to 4 p, heifers 2o IT,
4 rs a few arnuld 5 bulls ) 10 -.
calves 4 TO l. A suing Of Bell
brand heifers. fed ia Nebraska. sod al
ATS today. Feshy stockers aud feed.
have with the greatest loss, thin
stockers a shade lower than IA week
ago, range on couGtry grades 50 to D
Hogs took turn upward carly last
week and have been going up steadily
each day, Including today. Small
sup, lies and strength in provisions
was the cause. Run Is $500 Today /,
murket5 higher, top q So, bulk OF
sales = to 52t Not many heavy
hogs have bcen coming lately. and
there was decided change for the
worse in the average quality last
week. While heavy hogs are pretty
well Nd irketed, some owners are hold
ing back because Of the sacrifice de
manded, light aud inferior hogs sell
ing q to cents above choice heavies
in most cases.
Sheep aud lambs are holding up
strong, without much net change in
prizes Run is 5000 today, prices a
shade higher, lambs at $50 to 7,S0
some medium class ewes at $50 u
5 65, ordinary wethers at 5 IS and
yeariugs at 6.S5. Supplies have been
fairly liberal, but indications favor
reduced marketing and continued
strength 10 the market. A few feed
ing LAMBS ar available around 7.15.
H. l.. O'Breln of st. Paul, Kas.,
brought Ia 2 carloads of hogs the 20,
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
MARKET REPORT
Kansas City, Mo. April l, II

Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
There was an advance OF 10 to 20
cents on steers afer Tuesday last
week, as orders were numerous and
the run had been checked by the bad
market Monday and the first half OF
Tuesday Heilers and COWS declined
first of the week ia sympathy with
the break Oh steers, but the loss was
recovered later, Stockers and feeders
closed the week 10 to Is lower. To-day
the run is 5000 head, which is light
for Monday aud as supplies are small
at all the mrket prices are 5 to 10
cents higher on all killing stuff,
stockers and feeders strong. While
the market would not stand any
heavy run without loss, yet the stu
alton is promising, in view Of the
quick recovery Of prices since last
Tuesday because OF restricted receipts
and the outlook is much better than
week ago. One lot OF 1850 pound
steers sold at So 40 here today. which
Is the highest price in six weeks, good
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

A son OF the Great Allerton, 2:09t,
one of the greatest OF the great
Wilkes family of trotters.
Gay Boy No..t29429) trial 224i dam
Fl .zelbud dam, of Forestbud 2.9A, by
Hazeton (4626, by Indianapolis
SD, bp Tattler 1901, by Pilot Junior
az. 2nd dam by Robt McGregor (647),
3 dam by Romulus t27l) by Handle
tonian 10y. Gay Boy is jet black
with white markings, l6t hands,
weighs In good flesh 1850 with the
best Of feet and legs. with high style
and action, which he imparts TO his
get. uniformly.
Also Banner Leaf No (347l7, record
2:194 pace, by Banner Bell (2e22o), by
Bunbells, by Electioneer, dam Arab
Girl, dam of in the 2:30 list, by
jrittendon (433), End dam by Burhaw
Ir. (5D, dam thoroughbred. Banner
Leaf is stout compact PAGER, weighs
lbuut 1000 and is representative Of
he great Electloneer and Clay Cross
,acked up by the Burhaw and thor
Jughbred Cross and can not fail
sire speed.
l ask all interested In breeding to
all and see these stations before
booking your mares. Fave placed
he service fee Of Gay Boy at 500 to
insure and Banner Leaf SIS. My barn
zone block west and one block north
L the M. X. & T. depot Chanut' {,
Kan. where 1 will be pleased to show
en- TO all visitors and will try and
convince b eeders thatit Is to their
interest to patronize them.
NJ. G.. Strickland.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

Farm Progress, send silver dime for
one years subscription to this big
sixteen-page farm ard home paper.
The Twlce-a Week Republic Is the
Oldest and best semi-weekly family
paper In the country, and Farm Pre-.
gress is the fastest CROWN farm
monthly in America. Remember that
you get both these splendid publica-
tiOns for year and one of these hand
somely framed pictures, all for only 81.
Remit by post office or express
money order, registered letter or bank
draft. DO not send personal checks.
Write name and address plainly. Al
dress all orders to the st. Louis Re.
public, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
POPULAR TAILS ON LAW
BY William c. Sprague, President The Sprague
Correspondence School of Law
CONTRACTS

CONTRACTS
Capacity " married women to make
contracts.
M ichigau: A married woman mat
take, mold, convey and cucumber real
and personal property and make eon-
tracts relating thereto, and may SUE
and De sued on such tontracts. the
same as il married She may en-
gage 10 business as If unmarried aDG
he held in law FOR the debts she con
tracts. She cannot become a Surety
for nor form partnership with her
husband. She may mortgage her
property to secure a debt Of her hus
band or a-third person. Her earuii G,
as general ru,e, belong 10 the hus
blnd, but she may with his consenl
carry on business In her own name,
Ia which case he has 10 control over
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

for examination. I he pictures ard
frames are neat and pretty enough to
grace the walls of a millionaire's
home. There is nothing cheap or
shoddY looking about them. They
cannot be duplicated in the retail
stores for less than so cents.
The hest recommendation that we can
give them is to say that il you are
not thoroughly satisfied with your
picture they will refun:. the money
for your subscription and pay the
postage for returning the picture to
them.
If you are already subscriber to
the Twlce-a Week Republic, or if you
want only the agricultural monthly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
HARD TIMES IN KANSAS

The CID days of g-asshoppers and
irouth are almost forgottenbYthe pros
porous Kansans of today; although a
citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg. has
not vet forgotten hard time he en-
countered. He says: 81 was worn
out and discouraged by coughing
night and day, and could find no relief
till tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
It took less than one bottle to com
pletely cure me-" The safest and
most reliable cough and cold cure and
ing and throat healer ever discovered
Guaranteed by all drug stores Soc
and 81, Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS
BeautifuI Framed Picture

Beautiful Framed Picture
The Twice-a-Week Republic, Of St.
Louis, Mo-, Is giving away a beauti.
full framed picture, size SIXTH inches,
to every one sending 81 for years
subscription to their great semi
weekly paper and Farm Progress, q
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This offer is open to both new and
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the paper AZ present, send in your
dollar and have your time marked up
for one year aud get one of these
beautiful pictures without any extra
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The pictures are genuine works Of
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roses pinned to her pink bodice. IL
this one is desired, order No. 10,
"The Spring Girl" No. IL. or 1.-The
Summer Girl" wears light brown
picture hat, trimmed with light green.
She also wears white and green
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picture, No. IL, IL three quarter
length picture representing THE
Winter Girl" with long coat, Dos
about her neck and muG.
The frames are made OF rounded
metal and are all black. To teliT
them from real ebony 1t would be
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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
ELECTION RETURNS

IhA following gehllemeh were
elected to the various city offices,
Tuesday.
Majority
w. NJ Gray. mayor, ~.-......,........,,....,..1
S. Bsughman, police Judge. .........S29
A. n. a lien city treas no op, osition
]. E. Ward. treas school dis,..........,....5ll
FIRST WARD
j. w. Pratt, council .........,..........S6
H ] Prauge, school board .--,........6 3
SECOND WARD
j. N. Bashline, council. .,........275
E. j. McCune, school board. 1853
THIRD WARD
]. L. Terrill, council ......,.... ..346
Mark Gibson, school boaId m ISL
FOURTH WARD
G. F Conklin, council .... ...,~... 1859
w. E Btrker, school board ....-...23O
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
To OurOId
Subscribers.

Pay up eli arrears and one year In
advance and we viii furnish you the
premium portrait.
You ask how we can AFFORD to
make such q liberal OFFER, well we
don'f know that we can, but expect
TO make IT for thirty days sfIesst an
less we 60 busted In the mean time.