davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
The Omnipresent.

Don't you ever play bridge now.
adays, Mrs. Dean?'
"No: it takes all my time to play
Bridget. Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
Girls OutIast Bows.

OF million girl babies born, S71,266
are alive at twelve months. OF the
boys, 10000 fewer live through the first
year
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
Relulan Railways.

In proportion to its size Belgium has
more piles Of railway than any other
country IN the world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
G9EET5gC C3Gs|7EAlcE
sF.J 80 t|ie Z @SSs-
g. Isl UNION.

II. A'zr oi Sau.l Centre was VS.
it"r iere Thursday.
Fr'd Pare # Sioux Genre waa il
tow. o". day last Mral,
Us. Fred Kueu's lare. from Car
!'., Nina, Is v.slIns ner.
NICK iieDer came up from Ge.>. {
last week and VIII leave III Il shnl
time Tor his claim iii North Dakota.
Agnes Bentfield aged %, died iii ii
Minneapolis hospital last week Mon
day. The funeral was held from the
Catholic church III New Munich last
Thursday She was the daughter nf
John Bentfield of New Munich and a
sister Of H. j. Bentfield OF West
Union.
Mrs. Conrad Besre died at her home
near here March of inflammation OF
the bowls. Deceased was 43 years old
and leaves husband and 13 children.
She was buried from the Catholic
tended the funeral, many coming from
Melrose and Freeport.
NORTH ASHLEY.
u. S. Heffelfinger went to Carroll,
iowa, last week.
Tet Konczak of Osakis is visiting
his brother John in this vicinity.
S. d. Jardine loaded a car load OF
oats which he will ship to the cities.
Joseph Lindner of Melrose visited
with Henry Detters and family last
week
day evening at the U. S. Heffeltinger
home.
Mrs. Bodlker, who IS employed on
the HeffelfInger hay press, spent Sun
day with his parents near Willard.
Ms. Chas. Winegge of Lyman Plai-
lie spent the first part of last week
with her daughter Mrs. Al TruaX
McKigney Brothers have siipied
their household goods and farm I'M
plements to The southern part of Min
nesota where they will make their
future home.
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.
John Gritzmacher spent Sunday with
II. Botzs.
Mr.. Algroth and Sam Graham are
Oh the sick list.
John Minnette spent Thursday and
Friday at the home of H. Botz.
John Minnette spent Sunday with
hi sister Mrs. Nathe of Meier's Grove.
MIR. and Mrs Will Botz, and John
Scheelar visited with R. Gritzmacher
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will BOtz of Spaulding
took dinner with the latter's parents
Sunday.
John and Willie Gritzmacher have
been hauling grain TO Melrose the
past week.
Some of tile farmers of this vicin-
ity We're seen in Sauk Centre on Mark
ct Day.
John Scneelar left Monday for ST
Cloud after a weeks visit with rela-
tlyes and friends
BIRCHDALE.
Mr.. Oldham is still very low.
The snow brought several days OF
fine sleighing.
Miss Sophia knutson returned TO
her home last week.
A dance was given at \. Holm
quist's Saturday night
Ruth Stegner and Adalia Martin
spent Sunday at home.
The school iii the Wheeler district
is closed on account of smallpox,
few families having the disease.
Last Saturday afternoon the little
son of c. Kircher cut his foot quite
adly. A physician from Grey Eagle
dressed the wound and the patient is
doing nicely.
Last Sunday night about o'clock
tfe house of Mr. Youngberg burned
to the ground 1t was the house
where his father used to live. The
fire started from the stove pipe Ev-
erything was saved except some oats
that were stored there
GETTY GROVE.
T. J. Flahaven drove to the city Sat-
urday.
Robt. Gritzmacher is busy hauling
wheat to MelrOse.
No Use To Die
HT have found ont that there ia no
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14

The readers of this paper in th' coun-
ty and town. will be particularly pleased
with the speech of Congressman Madi-
son. greater part of which is published
in this issue of the Globe Republican. 1t
ia great .pepch, and the effect OF 1t up
IN Congressman Madlson's standing In
Congress is difficult to fully estimate. II
Ia certain That it has convinced the mem.
bers that the representative from the
s eyeu,h district OF Kansas il one OF the
strong men of that BODY and that he is to
take an sctive part in national legislation.
His forceful advocacy of the Administra-
tion policies. in his speech, will have a
mod deal of effect In congress. The
Hutchinson News, in an editorial COM
ment upon the speech, says that 1t will
be an important campaign document
The Topeka Capital declares it to be one
Of the great speeches of the session
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
Tuesday, May s. 1908, Q a. m.

The board of county commissioners met at
the court house with all members present
The forenoon was spent In conference with
Geo. II. Christopher. and W. r. Gordon In re-
lation to the boundary lines for the Incorpor
alton of Buckin, the board urging change
TO a 30,Lfoot limit on east and west sides, and
other boundaries to remain as designated
in petition.
The afternoon was given to the hearing OF
petitions for roads and establishment OF
new municipal township out OF oil OF Dodge
township south Of Arkansas river.
A petition signed by j. s. Potts j. C,Prough
and sixty.four other resident electors of
south Dodge township, asking that all of
said territory south OF the Arkansas river,
except section 50, township rs, range 70 be
set off and organized into new municipal
township, was presented and approved by
the hoard,
The following roads petitioned for were
declared established with width Of fifty
feet:
BY &c. II. Deniston and others, from south
east corner of 50 20 2E north on section lines
six miles to northeast corner OF 2'29'25.
BY j. s. Potts and others. from southwest
corner of 1924 north on range line two
rules to southwest corner OF G-2S'N.
BY 5. Potts and others, from southwest
corner of "a "a north on section lines
three miles to southwest corner OF 1871 a.
BY j. 5. Potts and others, from southwest
corner OF b.ZS "a 50uCn on SectlOn line one
mile to southwest corner of section g. thence
east on section lines three miles to south
west corner of II, thence north on section
lines two miles to northwest corner of sec
ton 2.2S24.
Action on two roads petitioned for by Fred
Burlington and others was deferred until
next meeting OF board.
All claims for damages on roads estab-
lished were laid on the table.
The petition of X. /. Anderson and others
for the relocation of part OF road No. ~ on
east line of 32.25M was granted, and county
clerk directed TO notify Grandview township
board to open and prepare said road for
pubic travel
me petition of Geo. r. Crane and others
for road from northwest corner of l226.2i
south four miles on section lines to south
west corner OF 25. 26. "a was approved.
The petition of John Riney and others for
vacation OF road No. 2 on south line of 2s-
26 % was rejected.
The petition of ii. II. Wells for outlet from
ny of swA Of .4.27.2 was held for inyestga-
ton.
The claim of DR.. Hawley, OF Mlnne0la, for
quarantining the family of Jack Manley and
fumigatng rooms OF hts home on account OF
SIN alfpox, was held for investigation.
The official bond of Pearl |. Textbook.
Justice OF Peace for Dodge City In place OF
r. W. Evans, Jr., resigned. was approved.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
ITEMS FROM HOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrq. Wear were in Dodge
City Friday.
Mug Anders has returned from h's
visit to Missouri.
Mr.. Richards was In Dodge City FRI
day. Miss Hazel came home with him
Mr.. Gragg and wife went 70 Dodg'
CITY Saturday. returning home SUNDAY
Miss Elsie Brendle epent SATURDAY ~
John Mtrk'a.
Miss Ruth Dierkiuy Of Dodge 'lf3
.pent Saturday AMI sunday at the homf
of Chas. Wright
Mrs Chas. knkead and ntice visited
in Dodge City Saturday.
Albert Miller. wife and little daughter
spent Sunday at the Richards h"me.
Dan Henry of Dodge fCiy was on our
streets Sunday.
Geo. Rumsey and family spent.Sun-
day AZ Frank Richards.
Mis- Hazel Richards entertained the
Freshman class of the Dodge City high
school last Friday evening at her cou'.
try home.
Miss Josephine Wright wss to Dodge
CITY Sunday evening returning nome
Tuesday. ...."
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
First published May IA. 1908.
ROAD NOTICE.
To whom It may concern

To whom It may concern
Board Of County Commissioners ofthe coun'
ty OF Ford in the State OF Kansas. IN regular naH
notice 10 hereby given that DavIe keilar, L.
N EsIIs W keaeSa P0 Rrasare Walss
v. Scott, o. e. Hatfield A. W. Hageman, Y.
4. Bridgewater,, W. n, Hart. G. 3. pPic Mne
man. householders OF the said county
residing in the viciiity where 1t is
proposed to lay out and establish the road
below mentioned. have presented 70 said
board their certain petition, praying tne
laying ont and establishment OF y pubic
road IN said county as follows; Beginning at
the southeast corner Of section 10, IN town.
ship %. range 70, west OF the 6th p M, IN
| Ford county. Kansas, and from thence e1-
| tending east three miles on section hnes pe :
tween sections 10 and ~, II and ", 10 ana ~.
Of section IL. in said township %, range %.
Whereupon, the Board Of County Commits.
sioners finding that the said proposed Ioau
| Is to be located and extended along ana up
on certain section lines as above oescrlDeu,
I aid. in accordance with tho provisions OF
chant. r I22 of the laws Of 1878 as amended
/ and modified by chapter 1853 OF the laws OF
/ 1eTT Of the State of Kansas, make an oruer
| and instruct the County Clerk OF Ford coun-
| tv aforesaid to issue tine same tnat puoiic
1 notice be given InEt tnt DOhTu WILL p"hO hhss.
action and make It's final report upon said
netltlon on the let day OF June, 1908 and the
road be declared established and ordered
opened, unless, however, adverse claims Pre-
sented by persons opposed TO the eataDllsn
ment OF said road shall show the petitioners
to be In error. - =,
/ It Il further ordered that all persons In
favor Of and opposed to tho establishment
Of said road shall be given hearing ant
crne by reason OF establishing snd OPENING
said road shall be filed and presented 70 tn'
Hoard OF county commissioners for eonsia
heration on the list day Of June, 1903
Witness my hand and the seal q tOIs
kfhfs fst dry 0E May, 1908, :, d.
fsaeg B. ii. COM AWAY. County Clerk
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
FORD TENS.

] A. Cove lie putting down well on
the ground he purchased some time age.
r. NJ. Gray went to Buck'in last
Wednesday.
AN. Patterson made business trip
TO Dodge City Wednesday.
Mrs. N. j. Smith and daughter Miss
Hazel went to Dodge City on Thursd "
to attend "Pinafore" by the Philomath
club. Miss Hazel remained over Sun
day the guest Of the Misses watson
j. Morrison left for Pratt on Satur-
day returning Tuesday WITH Mrs
Morrison
Mrs. I. NJ. Meador has been quite III
but Is now better.
The Congregational church,. Is being
newly painted. Mr. Miller has the con
tract.
Mesdames VIM. Steele, Henry Cook,
john Shook and J. A. Smith were Dodge
City shoppers last Friday.
Misses Madge and Lnella Small made
q trip to Dodge City Friday end pur'
chased new piano.
John Lloyd OF near Klngsdown was
visiting bis daughter Mrs. @. T. Herr
O. Thursday.
The Camp Meeting opens on Thursday
A large attendance ia expected. Thirty
five tents are being put up to take care
of the people
Jake S,udebaker was down from
Dodge last week tn plaster Mr.. Morri
sons house. He will also plaster A
Melia's new residence.
Mrs. Jessie Morton of Salina, one Of
the state workers of the w. q. T. u.
held a woman's meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. NJ
Incl. She ectured at the M. E. churcl
In the evening. A w. G. 7. U. wa
organized at this place with Mrs. Marth'
Walker, President.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
N. <. Davis, Of the Globe Republican, Was
Present and Heard Many Compliments
on Mr.. Madisons Speech

The following letter was written by
w. 4. Davis of this paper, from
Washington D. G. where he has been
visiting for the past two weeks. He
reached Washington the same day that
Congressman Madison made his speech.
While he was not in the Capitol building
at the time the speech was made be did
not learn OF II in time to near the speech
but he was present and heard the COM
ments OF number of members on the
speech and the compliments they passed
on Mr.. Madison;
II is not so much what man says 10
Congress as how 1t is received. The
writer heard personally many Of the
compliments which Mr.. Madison re-
ceived Immediately following bis speech.
His speech was defence of President
Roosevelt, bis administration and its
policies and plea for the enactment b.
to law by this congress of certain sug-
Restions submitted by the President.
To even lsyman in Washington 1t Is
easy to gauge the force of the sentiment
In congress sgainst the President.
Seemingly many Of the influential mem
bers of both branches and 1t might be
said that great majority OF the upper
house are opposed to President Roose.
welt; and would, IL they dared, stand
10 the last ditch against the things for
which he stands, and when this fact 10
borne In mind 1t will be understood that
u took some temerity on Mr.. Madison's
mart to make the sort Of speech he did.
when be was cognizsnt Of the altitude and
feeling Of the leaders Of the body OF
which he 10 member and whose friend.
snip the average new member 10 likely
to court and finds necessity for thu
beginning Of . foot.hold IN the body.
1t was with difficulty that Judge Madi'
son secured an allotment OF twenty Ay'
minutes time from the tima-keeper OF
the Republican side and when be begal
speaking there were but half . dozel
members sitting around but a. he warm
ed up to bis subject Mr.. Speaker Cannon
happened to drop In from the cloal
room cooked his hat to one side In hi
characteristic way listened moment
took step or two back toward th
cloak room, stopped moment again am
then sat down Immediately 10 front .
Mr.. Madison aud remainded until b
had finished. Payne OF New York, th
chairman OF the ways and means com
mittee and the recognized leader OF th'
house, came IL from the cloak room 50
down near the speaker and listened 4
! the speech. Dalzell Of Pennsylvania
one Of the strong and influential mem
bers 81 congress also came n and took
seat near where II. Madison stood an'
listened d ihs speech throughout. III
sI.ns III extended u thirty. iiye Ani
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14

Wanted for U. s. army: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages Of q and
80. citizens OF United States, of good
character End temperate habits, who can
speak. read and write English. Men
wanted for Philippine Service. For In.
formation apply to Recruiting Officer,
room 2. above City Shoe store, Dodge
City, Kaa. tt
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Probate Judge.

WI Preston will be a candidate fer re-
election IN the Office Of Probate Judge, sub
ject to the Republican voters at the prlhars
to be held IN August
Cant j l.. Finley will be a candidate for
Probate Judge Of Ford County, subject 10 'he
decision of the Republican voters az inc
August primary election.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
Wednesday. May 0, Q q. m.

The board met with all members present,
and spent the forenoon arranging for some
necessary repairs on court house and dis
cussien OF the Bucklin incorporation matter.
twas decided to continue the Bucklin PEE
tition for incorporation over to the June
session of the board, In an effort TO settle
upon other boundaries than those specified
In the petition.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
s II ConnaWay, salary county clerk. 81 O.
Mic Mayrath, salary county com. ... IL 40
w @ bunker, II ~
w j. Davies II o.
The board adjourned to June |, f9gS
s. III gONNAWAY, Ce. CLERK
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
Commissioners Proceedings
Dodge City. Kansas, May 4, 1908.

The board Of County Commissioners met at
on m. Present: w. &. Duncker list district;
". j. Dawes, end district, and Mic Mayrath,
netition signed by the citizens Of Bucklii
nraiing for the incorporation Of that town,
was presented. The afternoon was spent In
hearing petitioners and those opposed to
the boundary lines set out In the petition.
inc matter was laid over for further inves-
At night session of the board the follow
ing ci,ttns were approved ana allowed:
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
For County Superintendent.

Globe Republican-Please announce that
am a candidate for County superintendent
of Ford County, subject to the decision OF
the Republican party. at the primary e'ec'
ton.
RICHARD BoDYFIELD
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-14
CLAIMS APPROVED AND ALLOWED


VIM. Horne, labor county farm we'll. 500
Earl Harris 400
Bert johnson 100
W ater h Light Co., tank of water for
county farm. ................... .... 30
WEIGH Mfg Co, public school diplomas IS 90
w. L. Junkins, baiiiff district couTt... 10 30
H. II. Wells, fees court inquiry........ GO
P. Z. Hobble, ]; p. fees state VI Roe,
Doe @ Smith. ............:........ 10
P. R. Hobble. p fees state vs Stewart
P. r. Hobble, p fees state vs. Ander- !.
H Bell taking Rardsa TO Parsons 81 oS
II B Bell. Tailor, janitor and court ser.
II Bell, sheriff fees state VS. John
II Bell, sheriff fees state vs. stewart
and Lee; $40
B Bell, sheriff fees state VS. Doe,
Roe h Smith .......... ..:..,.... 4b
II Bell, sheriff fees state We Kimber,
Doe ct al. ...... ...............:... II %
II Wells, clerk fees state 70 kim.
Der, Doe, ct al.................... Is 70
r Hobble, p fees state VS. kimber 9 %
II w Evans IT,, p fees state vs. Doe.... . 10
Bell, sheriff. Official seryice..... 80 q
- TO 38
7 II Traynor, meals for jurors, Dailiff 8 25
Lester Cox witness Hanna white mule
On motion board adjourned to May 8, at
a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-17
REAL REFRESHING
IS P. M'F ARLAND
Honestly Admits Cans
Can Beat Him
Just Now.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Packey AIcFar-
land and his manager, Harry Gilmore,
arrived from Boston last night and took
in the show at the Long Acre Club.
Il hear that Cans wants 20 meet
Packey and Murphy" piped Gilmore,
taking or his gloves. Now, there's no
use of us staIIing around, drawing col
or lines and the like. We Will come out
fatfooted and say that Joe can beat
Packey. 4 year from now the fight viii
be on Mac knows that Cans is a
better man. Packey has a lot TO learn
he is young and needs a bunch OF ex-
perience- We want to beat Nelson and
Murphy first, and maybe after that
Cans will have his say
I'D Ike TWO fights in two weeks,
said Joe I'D like TO meet Murphy one
week and Mcfarland the next. Yes,
] have seen them both. and think Nc
Farlaud the best man now. but he's
no hitter like COTbett or MCGOveru. 1
saw Murphy, too, and think Packey
will beat him. # they meet.
johnson and Burns are the two now.
That's great fight, and it's no cinch
for Johnson, as a lot OF people think.
Burns is good, rough fellow. but
hasn't the science Johnson has. 1t viii
be a tough fight 10 bet on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-17
KID WONDER DEFEATS,
TODD IN POOL MATCH

Kid Wonder, OF Philadelphia defeated
Joe Todd, Of Baltimore again last night
al the Brunswick pool parlors. Sixth and
c streets northwest, in the second
nights play OF their 4O0-ball pool match.
Score, I2G TO 81.
Wonder leads in the two nights play
by = balls. Total score, Wonder. 30;
Todd, rs. Wonder is indeed of cnam-
pion cahber, and distinguished himself
again last night by his many brilliant
shots from difficult angles.
Todd. 30 far, has not struck his gait.
but, should lie recover his Old-time form
tomorrow night, an exciting match can
be looked Tor.
Todd has defeated such men as FRANK
Sherman and others OF like Standing
roniEhts game will be $50 balls. and
viii conclude the match between Todd
and Wonder.
The game will be called at o'clock,
and Eugene Clark will be the referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-17
LANDLORD INSISTS ON BABIES.

The sign Of the storlI will probably
be placed on the new apartment house
erected by Henry Phipps in Allegheny.
These apartments are now ready to
omen. The prices viii be within reach
of the poorer people of the city, and
one requisite is that all tenants must
have children.
in some Eastern cities has been violated
by Mr.. Phippss who requires that all
persons renting OF him must be the
parents Of at least one child. But the
larger the family the better. Newly
welded couples viii have to wait some
time before they will be enrolled on MIR.
Phipp's rent roll.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-17
MAKING BASEBALL
DEALS NO "CINCH"
Club Owner Must Be Will
ing 10 Offer Two Stars
for One.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1f.-Making base
BAH deals is not an easy task.
In a recent discussion john +. XII
foyIe, one OF the owners of the Cleve-
land club. said;
Unless d club owner is willing 10
give two stars for one he stands but
small chance Of getting any OF lhe
great players away from the cities
where they are now located No one
can quite appreciate the condition OF
things in the baseball market unless
he has an interest in a team and tries
70 get few fjrst-class players
For Example.
Now. for instance, the Cleveland
club might take players Flick and Tur-
ner into the trading marts and make
a deaf for a high-grade player but
that would be like giving two $50 gold
pieces for one. or. we could get a
star player for Joss and Clarke, but
that would also be foolish trade Tor
us 10 make.
1T is a fact, though. that were we
70 seriously go about the task of try
ing to make a trade we would be asked
TO give two men like Joss. Clarke, Flick
or Turner for one man.
Just Imagine.
&c Buy somebody, then say some OF
the fans. How? What would happen
TO US if we sold joss, for instance:
What would happen to the St. Louis
Browns if they let George Stone "a
for money! Or 20 the Athletics III they
sold Eddie Plank 10 Cleveland or e
the White SoX If they sold Us Jiggs
Eonohue?
You see. II isn't a question of money
at all. OF course, We could well al
ford to pay "a fancy price for a playeI
like Hal Chase-our investment would
also come back TO US in gate money
but New York couldn't afford to sci
Chase for any amount, for the Gotham
fans would have their revenge We
might make $4,000 if we could buy sucI
a player for $4,000 or $4,000. but tine
club letting him go would lose $500
or $4,000. So there you are"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-17
KHEpIvE,s DAUGHTER.

The eldest child of the khedive Of
Egypt Princess Emma, now in her
thirteenth year. is deaf and dumb and
afflicted with a spinal complaint which
makes it impossible for her 20 walk
without support. She is a beautiful
girl, and as the Egyptian climate is
considered too relaxing for her she
lives in the lovely island of Rhodes,
where the khedive has great estates.
She occupies a beautiful palace sur
rounded by every luxury and is visited
several times during the year by her
parents Her mother was originally a
slave in the khedive's palace,-London
Chronicle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-17
THE FALSE AND TRUE THE IDEAL.

We paint the faded actress, build tho
lath landscape. feed oar benevolence
with fallacies Of felicity, and satisfy our
righteousness with poetry of justice.
The time viii come when, as the heavy
folded curtain falls upon our own
STAGE of life, We shall begin to cOmprs-
herd that the justice we loved was in
tended 10 have been done in fact and
not IN poetry. and the felicity was SYM
pathizsd in. to have been bestowed and
nQt feigned.-Ruskln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. c.
washington. y. g., January 8, 1905. Sealed
uroposais viii be received at this office uni.
~ O'CLOCK NOON. JANUARY 25 1905. FOR
constructing an addition 10 the Eastern
Market House including the Fish MarAet 10
tie west located at North Carolina avenue
ana Seventh street southeast. Forms, sDeci-
fcations, information and necessary PROPOSAL
blanks may be obtained AZ this Office ROOM
%o a. II. r. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY
l.. WEST. Jay J. MORROW. Commission
eSs. D l. Ja14-6t-exsu