davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-24
Hedge Post.

Don't forget that under the law you
are allowed to kill only twenty prairie
chickens In one day. II you find the
twenty first one Just follow him up until
the next day.
A. Fl. Barnes, of Kingsdown, WAS In
Dodge City Saturday for .hort visit.
Mr.. Barnes will begin bis school In No.
II, on October 9th.
Some Of the best church music ever
heard In the city is being given by the
Episcopal church. Prof. Seymour has
charge Of the music.
Drs. CoonaeId & Adams have dIscon-
tinued their Office at Bucklin, on account
Of needing all Of their time for their
practice In Dodge City.
F. X. Bsldridge was here from Ford
Saturday. The same report comes from
his school that comes from Bucklin and
Spearyille, that all Of the room is filled.
For RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms In second block north Of Burrel
rooming house. Could do light house,
keeping II desired. Dishes, cooking
utensils, etc., furnished. Phone 451. II
Bert Rose, brother Of J. W. Rose, ar
rived In Dodge City the latter part Of last
week and expects to make this place his
home. He is planning to build bunga-
low next to J. W. Roses place In the
north end Of town.
Charles Lahey, Of Ponce City, is here
today for 9 visit with Dodge City friends.
His sister Grace has been here for the
past week. Their father Thomas Lahey,
formerly lived In this place, and the fam
lily ia well known in Dodge City.
Joe Worker and August Shook, town
ship officers Of Ford, were here Tuesday
comforting with the county clerk in rela-
ton to refundiug the townships old
bonds. The present bonds bear 8 per
cent interest and they expect to get an
new issue at 43 per cent.
S. w. Sturgeon, W. Il. Jacoby, Heine
Smith, E. L. Stanfeld and his brother
from Topeka, and Clyde Smith returned
Tuesday from hunting and camping
trip on the Sughrue ranch. They had
fine time and succeeded in capturing
twenty-five prairie chickens.
Glen Moore promises to become the
tomato king of Western Kansas. He has
been experimenting with tomatoes this
season on bis place south of the river,
and has been marketing some very fine
ones. Out of his little patch he has sold
s97 worth up to date, and has proved
that there is no necessity for shipping
tomatoes 10 for the local market.
John Calvin and wife FRONT Los Angles
were here Friday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
8. V. Mallory. Mr.. Calvin Is Mrs NAL
lorv's brother. From their four years
residence In Los Angeles they were able
10 tell quite lot about the wonderful
and Of California. They left Tuesday
'or Junction City
Mr. Sorey the pastor Of the Christian
church, took sixteen boys Of his Sunday
chool class for an outing on Duck creek
asst Friday. The camp was 9 gay scene
Friday afternoon and Saturday. The
,oys hunted. 6shed, went swimming, ate
hearty meals Of rabbits and fish, and
we're happier than the original natives of
his country. Those who were in the
rowd we're: Ray Potter, Earl Evans,
)liff letters, Roy Robinson, VIII Robin
on, Van Cochran. Gail Chapman, Ned
Ieatherwood, Clyde Conkie, Charles
Seattle, Henry Wright, Harry Warren.
)an'l Boone, Geo. Fowler, Lloyd Con-
way, Frank Gingrlch, and u. Lee
orey, Teacher.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-24
LOCAL NEWS
Hedge Post.

Hedge Post.
For Rent-Small house In good shape,
Inquire at this office. II
A new stairway is being put In at the
Bee Hive store.
Special music was furnished at the
Methodist church last Sunday by the
Miller orchestra.
WANTED-To trade first class
runabout automobile for for land. Ad-
dress box 234, Dodge City, Kansas. q
L A. Madison and Carl VsnRiper have
gone to Quincy, ILL.,, to take some depo-
sitions 10 be used iu. the Burson trial here
on September as.
The Farmers Elevator & Supply Co.
will pay the highest market price for
corn, oats, kaffir corn and sorghum
seed. u
Sherman Nicely, of Bucklin, was IN
town Wednesday attending contest
suit. He teaches in district No. 30 and
reports good school.
We want your watch, clock and jew.
elry repairing. All work done with
neatness and dispatch. T. ID. YOUNG,
Optician and Jeweler. u
Jack Goodall and wife are going to
move here and live In one Of Mr.. Tuck
er's houses In the east part OF town.
Mrs. Goodall arrived Wednesday night.
The churches Of Dodge City are pre-
pairing for Rally Day September eth.
They will give musical programs that
they have been preparing for several
weeks.
A marriage license was issued to Allen
d. Pierce, of Kingsdown, and Nellie
Nay Fetter, Of Bucklin, on September
%. They were married In the afternoon
by Judge Preston.
F.S. Brumbaugh. wishes to notify the
public that after October l, he will not
furnish distilled water to customers over
town. On that date he Will stop hand
Ing the water for the season.
FOR RENT-Eight furnished rooms
for roomers or light housekeeping, new
house, at from $500 to $500. Phone
64l or call one block west and two north
of Post office. Mrs. Haldeman. If
The Eastern Star lodge met Tuesday
evening. Several limitations took place
after which banquet was served.
Those who were admitted were Mrs. l..
L. Taylor, Weizel O'Neal and wife, Mr.
Sltzler
State Chairman Dolley has sent an In
vItation to Congressman Madison to &C
company the Taft train through Kansas.
Mr.. Madison is billed for speeches at Syr'
acuse and Lskin, and will probably not
be able to join the Taft party.
c. A. Chalson, who has just opened an
elegant Smoke House in the Masonic
block, comes from Herington. He was
formerly an employee Of the Rock Island
road, and still holds his membership In
the B. of L. E. He is member Of the
masonic lodge at HeringtoD, and will
get transferred to this place.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-24
Hedge Post.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give Rummage sale on October 20
FOR SALE-A No. l Tanning mill
New. See Peter Burgland. tt
s. q. Brown will teach In school dis.
trict No 80 this winter,
Miss Francis Elland will teach school
In District No. AZ this year.
Board and Rooming House for Rent.
Good location. Enquire at this Office. II
W. G.. Oxley, Of Bucklin. attended the
democratic meeting at the court house
Monday.
Mr.. Ellis, OF Fowler, took second prizs
on carriage horse at the Hutchinson state
fair last week,
DR.. Brendenhoff, N. J. Smith and Ed
Shook made trip to Dodge City Mon
day in DR.. Bredehoff's automobile.
Mrs. L. o. Anderson and family have
moved into the former residence OF
Clyde Zimmerman, on Third avenue.
W. Watson, superintendent Of the
Water Works bought a new auto Of the
Winton make and 1t was shipped here
Friday.
The Ladies' guild Of the Episcopal
church will hold food sale at the Tim
norman Hardware store, on Saturday,
September 20.
Southwest Kansas took first prize on
Alfalfa seed at the Hutchinson State
Fair. W. P. Bunyan, Of Fowler, one Of
the prominent Meade county men was
the exhibitor that secured the prize.
An entertainment will be given at the
opera house on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER Goth, under the auspices Of the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church. Every
body should see Snapshots" 1t
Cliff Markley has been appointed as
guardian Of the affairs of w. W. Wort
man, who will be placed in one Of the
State hospitals for treatment for mental
trouble. Mr.. Workman has been
one Of the hard working men of this
community, and has for number Of
years been wheat raiser on large
scale. 1t is believed that bis present af-
Fiction will be only temporary one.
All Americans. except few of the sell
fish capitalists, have faith In President
Roosevelt. Here is what he says in
recent letter regarding the candidacy of
VIM. H. Taft: SIT is urgently necessary,
from the standpoint of the public inter-
est, to elect Mr.. Taft and Republican
congress which will support him; and
they seek election on platform which
specifically pledges the party, alike in Its
executive and legislative branches, to
continue and develope the policies which
have been not merely protested but acted
upon during these seven years. These
policies can be successfully carried
through only by the hearty cooperation
Of the President in both its branches,
and 1t Is therefore peculiarly important
that there should obtain such harmony
between them. To fail to elect Mr.. Taft
would be calamity to the country; and
It would be folly, while electlng him,
yet at the same time to elect Congress
hostile to him, Congress which under
he influence Of partisan Leadership
would be certain to thwart and baff1q
lin on every possible occasion. 10
elect MIR. Taft, and ct the same time to
,lect Congress pledged to support him,
8 the only way In which to perpet-
late the policy OF the government as
low carried on. l feel that oil the aid |
hat can be given to this policy by every |
rood citizen should be given; for this 10
ar more than merely partisan matter"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-24
Hedge Post.

Hedge Post.
For Rent-Furnished room in modern
house. Inquire at this office. 1t
Clarence Skillington and Verne Hawk
were hunting on Duck Creek this week.
House for Rent-Inquire through
Post Office OF Mrs. l.. M. Wiles. q
PHI Young went to Bucklln Monday
to deliver a plane sold to citizen Of
that place.
LOST-Gold band bracelet, engraved
on top. Leave at this office for re-
ward. 2t
G. p. Cochran will move today to his
new home three blocks north Of the
Third ward school. 4
There is to be football game between
the d. Q. II. s. and the G. G. b. s. at
Garden City soon.
Buy your suit at York Key this week
and get six months subscription free to
the American Boy Magazine.
The Epworth League held social at
the home OF Mrs. Jennie Williams Friday
night. All report fiue time.
Henry Mallonee and Emma Vein
garth, both Of Dodge City, we're married
september 23d, by M. Lee Sorev.
ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, In oollapsible tube with nozzle.
One application soothes and heals, re-
lieves sorness and itching. Price soc
Sold by the Palace Drug Co.
A. P. Johnson, Of Hutchinson, was
here Wednesday morning looking for 3.
year.old feeders. He will return again
next week, as be was called away before
looking over the county much.
A musical will be given this evening
at the home Of L r. Miller, for the ben
eft Of the orchestra and choir Of the
Methodist church. A fine program has
been arranged for the occasion.
The Fasig Amusement building is at a
stand still again. The city has imposed
Aue Of $50 on Mr.. Fasig for violating
the fire ordinance, and the case will be
taken 10 the district court, to make test
of the ordinance. In the mean time, II
seems, the work will stop onthe building.
A second gas we'll is being started at
Council Grove in this state. Some time
ago search for natural gas was started
there, and gas was struck in the drst well.
This Ia new field. The search at
Dodge City should be continued by all
means.
Miss Eta Marie Tolley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Tolley Of this place,
was married to Mr.. Frank J. Bishop, Of
Kinsley, on last Friday evening, Rev. F.
W. Imboden performing the ceremony.
The bride is we'll known here, and she
and her husband will receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of many Dodge City friends.
The couple will 60 to Housekeeping at
Mr.. Bishops place near Kinsley.
The Dodge City PAGER, "Winnie Y"
owned by P. II. Young, took second
money in a race at Newkirk last week.
Rodney, the roam PAGER, formerly
owned here by Neil Hughes, and later BY
VIM. Wilkinson, was 10 the same race,
but was not in the money. DR.. Dondan-
Vile, who has Mr.. Young's horses out, Is
at the Pawnee, Oklahoma, races this
week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-24
Special for this One Week

Every Boy buying his Suit this week will bt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-24

presented with Foot Ball. and Six Months
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
4merican 9ewrV .. =.

New York free of charge: 1873 immi-
grants were delivered for a small fee
to cover the cost of car fares: 3 immi-
grants were paroled through the eff
forts of the representatives of the He
brew Society: AS immigrants. who
had no addresses, were advertised in
the New York newspapers for the
purpose of locating their relatives: for
newly arrived immigrants who had
no relatives in this country the society
secured employment 5000 copies OF
newspapers and periodicals were dis
tributed among the detained immi-
grants at Ellis Island: 1876 eases wera
attended to at the bureau of informa-
ton: the Ellis Island bureau commun-
icated with the foreign correspondents
of the Hebrew Immigration Aid So
ciety in reference to "a eases of depor-
tation or lost baggage: 9 persons wcr"
assisted to leave New York for othC:'
points i'm the interior of the country:
I persons were assisted to return to
their native country: ) persons were
provided with steamship tickets to Eu-
rope. thus prevented from being de.
ported as public charges: ~ immi-
grants were excluded during the
month of March: appeals were taken
for 8: applications for bond were
made for Is: were admitted on re-
hearing: 13 were deported because
they were afflicted with contagious
diseases. and the eases of ) are still
pending.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
PHILADELPHIA.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf.
president of the National Farm
School. received number of railroad
and other securities this week from
Mrs. Bertha Rayner Frank of Balti-
more. representing Mrs. Frank s gift
of $4,000 to the institution, as an
nounccd at the last annual meeting OF
the school. These securities may be
worth considerably more than $4,000
when the present stock depression is
relieved.
A permit was issued to Mr. William
Freeman this week for the erection OF
handsome synagogue at the south
east corner of Broad and York streets
for the Congregation Mickve Israel.
The building will measure SO to 70
feet. and will be of stone and brick
construction. The cost will be $780,
600. Pitcher & Tachau of New York
are the architects. The ground on
which the synagogue will be built was
purchased last year from the MacCor-
mack estate for $4,000 by Mr.. Will
lam Freeman, executor of the estate of
the late Samuel Elkin. One-half o?
the lot will be used as the site for Il
synagogue. On the remaining half the
Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cog
nate Learning, for which provision
was made in the will of the late Moses
A. Dropsie, will be built. The cost of
the new site will be betrayed from Il
bequest made in the will of the late
Samuel Elkin.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
ST. LOUIS.

An extraordinary honor is about to
be conferred upon Mr. William StiX.
of st. Louis. president of the Jewish
Orphan Asylum of this city. Mr. Stix
Billie Stix. his friends affectionately
call him-wll soon be seventy years
old and to fittingly observe the ami
versary of the good angel of the asy-
lum. who on each recurring Chanu-
kah allows the 500 orphans to choose
their own presents. the trustees and
directors of the home. instead of meet
ing in quarterly session in Cleveland.
as they always do. will meet in st.
Louis. Mr.. Stix s home. Thirty-one
years ago the board met away from
Cleveland the last time. April 25th
will be Mr.. StiX' S SEVENTEEN birthday.
The directors and trustees who are
scattered in different parts of the
country will meet in st. Louis on the
25th and Mr.. Stix will give dinner
in their honor. After the dinner the
trustees and directors will present
their president with an album con-
tanning all their photographs and au-
tographs and picture of the asylum.
and the next day, April 26th, the bus
mess of the quarterly meeting will b"
transacted. A special committee of the
st. Louis members Of the orphan asy-
lum board has been appointed to work
with the officers and other directors to
show proper appreciation of the event
and his unselfsh labors on behalf of
the institution. The ST. Louis members
of the committee are: Mr.. Ben Althe-
inner, chairman: Mr.. Henry II. Furth,
secretary; Messrs. Jacob Furth, Aaron
Waldheim, Chas. A. Stix and Mrs.
Hannah Stix. The will of Nathan
Stix, the dry goods merchant of Gin
cinnati, which has just been filed in
probate, shows that various amounts
have been left for charity, including
$500 to the Jewish Orphan Asylum Of
this city. William Stix is the testa-
tors brother. Nathan Stix was sew
enty-three years of age. William Stix
has another brother in Cincinnati.
Henry Stix, who is eightytwo years
old.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
NEW YORK.

During the month of March 43O i'm
migrants were guided to their destina-
tion through the department of distri-
button of the Hebrew immigration
Aid Society OF that number, 256 re-
mained downtown, south of Four
teenth street: IS remained uptown, in
Guiding Harlem, the Bronx and
Mount Vernon: 81 remained in
Brooklyn, including Borough Pork
and East New York; remained in
Bayonne and Newark; l remained in
Long Island. and 81 were destined to
twenty different cities of the United
States and Canada. Seventy six i'm
migrants were delivered in and abol
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17

Herr Vidershall, the father of the
child forcibly taken to a Roman Cath
Olic monastery near Warsaw. rejected
the offer made him by the Real Rus
slams to help his daughter out of the
hands of the Poles. He threatened
to take legal proceedings against the
authorities of the institute, and as a
result of his action his child was re-
leased.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
ON AHA.

The Jewish Temple Israel. at thu
corner of Park and Jackson streets,
has just been completed at IA cost of
10000, and is an edifice of which Om-
aha may be proud. The immense dome
is visible from all parts of the city
and the beautiful turrets give the
building something of an Oriental air.
although the building is called by the
architect an example of the American
renaissance.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
INDIANAPOLIS.

A memorial fountain will soon be
erected in this city in memory OF
Nathan Morris. well-known philan-
thropist. who lost his life some siN
years ago in fire which destroyed his
residence while attempting to save 9th
ers. The fountain was designed by
Heidelberg and Jacobs of New York.
and the funds for its erection have
come from Jews of many of the larger
cities of the country. all of them law
yers and personal friends of Mr.. Nor
ris.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17

The Jewish advocate, Sklovsky, who
was accused of insulting constable on
entering the court during the Kietf
pogrom trial, was acquitted. The pros
ecutor confessed that he brought the
action against Sklovsky at the request
of one of the Real Russians. who was
tried for participating in the massa-
ere.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17
CHICAGO.

Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber received
letter from "JOseph Bersock' con-
tanning threats against his life. Tho
matter is being investigated.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-17

If religion has any reality. it is the
most important thing with which HIT
man society can concern itself
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
JUDGE SMITH SUED
BYATTORNEY YREYMERT
Man Who Was Imprisoned Tor
Twenty-six Days Tries to OBJ
tain Satisfaction from
Official

Attorney James D. Reymert yester-
day filed suit in the superior court
against Judge B. N. Smith, in which
damages in the sum of $17510 are asked
on account of injuries to his reputation
as a lawyer, mental anguish and pre-
vention from attending to business by
being confined in the county Jail tWen-
ty-six days in March and April, last
year.
Reymert in his complaint charges
that the court was without jurisdiction
and that his imprisonment was the re-
suit of malice and without warrant Or
law.
The attorney was imprisoned on an
order of Judge Smith on March IL, lsVi,,
remaining in Jail twenty-six days ana
being released on writ of certlorari'
issued from the district court of ap-
peals. The sentence was imposed as
result of Reymert's connection with
case in which he defended a Mexican,
three other Mexicans stating the attor-
ney had induced them to swear 1alsely
at the trial.
Reymert says he suffered mental an
euish and bodily pain and humiliation
in the sum of $4,000; was injured IN
reputation in the sum of $5OOO, ana pre-
vented from attending to business ard
injured generally to the extent OF $25OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DRAKE -KELLOGG-Edmund B. Drake. age
40. native of Kentucky, and Louisa kel-
logg. age 20, native of Iowa; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. Croft age 80.
native of Illinois, and Ethel M. Merriam,
age 22, native OF North Dakota; both resi-
dents of Pomona
THOMAs-STRICKLER T. Thomas.
age 27. native of Iowa. and Gertrude j.
Strickler age 26. native of Pennsylvania;
both residents of Inglewood.
NETTLESHIP- IP-FASSOLD-Clement d. Net
tleship, age "a, native of England, and
Nancy Fassold, age "a, native of Penn
sylvania; both residents of Los Angeles.
TABOR KLINGENMEIR--Albert Il. Tabor,
age 81 native OF Massachusetts. and Jo-
sephine Klingenmeir. age SO, native vi
wHITEHORN- wENTwORTH-Edward II.
Whitehorn, ago 40. native of California,
and Maud b. wentworth, age 3b. native If
Wisconsin,; both residents of Los Angeles.
NoLDS-KLOTZ-Huber T. Reynolds.
age ~, native of England. and Lena Klotz.
age 1S native of Germany; both resi-
dents of Lancaster.
ROIJNSAVILL-B BELL--Ila Rounsavill, age
e. native OF Arkansas, and Ruby Bell,
Los Angeles.
EED-ScOTT-Albert " Reed. age rs, ma
tive of Ohio resident of Covina, and Alice
Scott age 20. native of England. resident
of Los Angeles.
ALL-CHAMBERLAIN = Arthur i.
Parshall, age 26. native Of Michigan. and
Ethel Chamberlain, age 23. native or
Michigan; both residents of Los Angeles
RIJTI,ER- R-STRAWN-John w. Butler. age
25. native of Iowa. and zena l. Strawn,
age IS, native of Illinois; both residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-15
TAKES FANCY TO HORNS,
BUT REFUSES TO PAY
FashionabIy Attired and Resplendent
in Jewelry, but Shy in Money,
Man Is Arrested. for
Drunkenness

Joseph O'Connell, equipped with
suit of fashionable clothes, two-carat
diamond ring and a pair of valuable
sleeve buttons and 80 cents in money,
was arrested at Seventh street and
Maple avenue last night by Patrolman
Carr and booked at the central police
station on a charge of drunkenness.
O'Connell, while standing in front OF
the Nadeau house, is alleged to nave
bargained for the purchase of a pair
of polished OK horns from Patrinellio
Orenas for Sc
After receiving the horns Orenas
claims that O'Connell refused to pay
for them, and finally, when he had fol-
lowed him to Seventh street and Maple
avenue, Orenas called the patrolman.
According to Patrolman Carr, the
prisoner offered him $50 to let him go.
He was informed that it would be
cheaper to pay Orenas Sc. O'Connell
viii be held until the detectives inves-
tfgate his case.