davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-02

Twelve dwellings for sale, See E. E.
Smith. n
There will be services at the Episcopal
church next Sunday morning. Rev. Reed
Of Salina will preach.
DR.. II. Whitworth treats diseases Of
the eye and ear and gives careful atten-
ton to The fitting Of glasses Of all
kinds. n
ii. W. Dorset, Claude West. Karl
Frederick, John Temaat and E G. Hahn
o. SpearviIle made trip to this city
Tuesday Ia Mr.. Dorsett's Buick touring
car.
County Assessor r s. Crane held
meeting Of hls assessors at Spearville
Monday and will bold conference con
vention Of the assessors Of the southeast
part of the county at Ford City Friday. |
The foundation for DR.. G. A. Millions
new home on Railroad avenue was started
this week.
Rehearsels for the "Pinafore" are now
being held twice week on Tuesdays ard
Fridays, at the Phenix Club rooms. The
play will probably be put on In about a
month
Dave Skeen returned Tuesday evening
from Pawnee Rock, where be has been
on bridge for q couple OF
sS
H.S. Harper of Great Bend is 10
Dodge City this week. Mr.. Harper Is a
for county clerk of Barton
county.
The State tax commission accomp anied
" A. 7. Cartilage the Santa Fe tax
commissioner and two correspondents.
me from the Topeka Journal and one
rom the Capital arrived 10 this city from +
L J. Pettljohn Of the U. S. Land office
lere, returned Wednesday from trip to
seward and other south counties, where
'e has been instructing county officers In
he at Of correctly making out home.
tead filing papers.
K. W. Evans, Jr., has resigned the
flee OF justice Of the peace for Dodge
lily, which Office he has held about four
ears No appointment has been made
or the position.
J. N. Ridenour, one of the old timer,
this county has recently been appoint
q " position as messenger 10 the
reasury department at Washington,
}. @. Mr.. Ridenour sold his interests In
Ills county short time ago purchasing
drug store at Cherokee, Iowa.
The body of Mrs. Julia A. Johns on,
no died here last week, was shipped to :
ew York for burial Monday evening
'companied by Hazel johnson the
tile japanese girl, who had been adopt
by Mis-. Johnson and who will COM
etc her education In New York. III
K. D. Rhodes and wife. while In
'lchita last week, were very favorably
lpressed With the cement block houses
Gently built 1t that city. The houses
handsome In appearance and In every
~ satisfactory. They are making or.
ngelDents to build here, and have de.
led On two story cement block house.
will be built on the lot south Of W. Il.
'rd's residence, this summer. 81
A ladies orchestra from Kansas City =
We u very pleasing entertainment Of
Presbyterian church Monday evening the
der the auspices Of the Santa 70 Read no
Room. The personnel Of the com. .
ay''wasi Teresa Qdigley, violin; !
ace Reiter, violincelle; Clara Rsiter, gu
rionet; Frances Kelly, piano and May sn'
lily. vocalist. The concert was 40 &
'al largely attended. After the enter AZ
amens the young ladies played fos q Az
zoe ct the Phanix club rooms given !.
their psnsdt. !
u tg ''."}r +E'" ~ ~ chs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-02
LOCAL NEWS

The county commissioners will be Ia
session next Monday and Tuesday.
''Subtreasury" Safety Deposit Boxes for
rent at the Kansas State Bank. st
Miss Ella Meads ia assisting ia the
millinery department Of the Bee Hive
store
FoUND:--Pair Nose glasses. Owner
can have sams BY paying for this notice
Wayne Slocum re turned Tuesday from
Wichita where he successfully passed TIE
civil service examination.
i, List your farms with L. L. Taylor and
thep get ready to move for ne has repn-
tation of selling everything listed with
him. II
There IL talk OF running a special train
on the Rock Island road from Liberal
Saturday for the Bryan speaking.
Ralph Burnett has new motor cycle
and since Monday his friends have
occasionally caught a flying glimpse Of
him.
Franz Hildebrand and wife and two
sons are here from Stafford this we,k
attending court as witnesses.
Pat Laverick, an engineer on the main
line Of the Rock Island, has been acting
as engineer on the branch to this ci
In the place Of M. L. Moran The past fe "
days.
Carl Turner, an assistant clerk at the
land Office here, went to Wichita Monday
to take the civil service examination.
He will visit his parents at Anthony for [
twoor three days befo Q returning 10
this city.
Misses Grace and Carrie Hall of vii.
burn left Tuesday morning for Emporia
where they will take special courses in
the state normal school.
Don't list your farm with L. L. Taylor
unless you want 1t sold for he always has
q spot cash buyer when the price Is
right. It
Rent Safety Deposit Box at the
Kansas State Bank and deposit your valu-
ables therein. &c
The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold
market on Saturday April 18th at the
Zimmerman Hard ware store.
Mrs. Martin Way and children are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry p,
Shaw at the Soldiers Home for two or i,
three weeks on their way from Hoising-
ton to Caddoa, Colorado, where they .
will make their future home. /,
L. W. 0ragg arrived In Dodge City
Wednesday evening with 40 International ,
Automobile 10 be used here for I;
demonstrating purposes. T.
W. g. Painter accompanied by H. B q
Bell made trip to Wright on business v
Tuesday In Mr.. Painters Maxwell auto. r
For SALE-Barp lexs2 feet Inquire =
II J. F. O'Neal. tt -
LosT-A ladies back comb Get with
williams and rubies, Tuesday evening
lear Sears station ON the wagon road. = 4
finder please return to this office and :.
eceive reward. Il :.
Miss Anna Carroll returned 70 this city p'
'nndsy morning from 9 several weeks q
islt at her home IN Kansas City. Miss cl
)arroll will remain Ia her position ct X
he land office here until the Goth Of na
Ipril when she win leave for Los q
angeles, California, having been trans d.
erred to the land ofiice thers 70
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION.

The Iowa Commission for the Ma
tional Corn Exposition writes that
forty-three counties have responded
to the call, and now have established
definite organizations. In each coun-
ty will be held a contest prior TO the
National Corn show at Omaha Key
men have been selected from each
county. and special stress has been
laid upon the co-OperatOrs; they are
carrying on a campaign Of publicity
and are playing an important part in
the local contest,
The substantial enthusiasm which
has been displayed by the county or,
ganizers bespeaks a creditable exhibit
for Iowa, for which the plans are un.
der way.
Mr.. S. W. Moore, OF Cedar. Iowa, is
carrying on the work of Mahaska
county, and is doing all in his power
to arouse enthusiasm, in order to
make this county show we'll and be
must have the cooperation of the res
idents in order to make success
He is a man who is Interested in the
betterment Of agriculture, more corn
and better corn. the unit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19
THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS

The first results or the big business
revival have already begun to make
themselves felt in an increased de-
mand for money, declare Chicago
bankers. At present the volume of
free money in the banks is the largest
in the history of the country" said w.
T. Fenton, vice-president of the Ma
tionaI Bank of the Republic, but there
are marked evidences of improved
sentiment among merchants and man.
ufacturers, and that feeling is already
developing fresh demands for funds.
Our bank will encourage the activity
so far as it is warranted, as we be-
H2ve that better times are anead.
Since the election discount rates have
advanced a full One-half of one per
cent, and the supply of notes offered
has been decidedly increased. Gus
toners from now on will not be held
under any restraint when they need
money for sane purposes. Adjust
ment during the panic worked out an
extremely healthful condition in gen
eral business, and the country is
starting fresh with small stocks of
manufactured products, big crops,
good prices and an abundance OF
cheap money. Bank clearings show
a gain and for the first time now the
comparison of current clearings with
those of 1907 gives a real indication
of the progress toward recovery from
the effects of last years panic, as
hitherto the comparison has been with
weeks when prosperity was at high
tide, before the financial storm broke.
A recent week showed a gain of 500
262.179 over the corresponding week
of 1907. or a gain of almost s5,O00,OOO
a day If this rate of increase con-
tinues it will not be long before bust
ness will be on a permanent basis OF
prosperity again.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19
STATE DAIRY MEETING.

Farmers. daiTymen, creamerymen
and many others interested IN the
production OF butter, will attend the
thirty-second annual meeting of the
Iowa State Dairy Association in Wat
erloo Nov IS. 10 and 30.
Everything in connection with but
ter from the proper kind of cows TO
keep and the way to keep them up
to the making and marketing of but
ter will be discussed by men promin-
ent in the business. Manufacturers
of all kinds of creamery machinery
will be on hand and stock food men
will be much in evidence.
Waterloo is making every prepare
ton for the event and proposes to
entertain the visitors in its accus
toned hopitable manner.
President w. B. Barney, of Hamp
ton. will call the meeting TO order
and Secretary w B. Johnson, of Des
Moines. is already finishing the de
tails OF preparation. The event OF
the first days session will be the ad
dress of Hon. H. r. Wright, state
dairy and food commissioner.
The second day will open with d
contest in butter scoring, to be fol
lowed by the election of officers. +
L. O'Dell. OF the Dairy Division OF tho
L. 5. Department of Agriculture, viii
speak DR.. r w. Scott, of Waterloo
will deliver an address upon tuber
culosis. He is a government inspec
tor. Prof I. II. Eckles. Of the Uni
versity of Missouri, will also speak
Among the others who will speah
are: Dr.. E. r. Shoemaker, editor 0
the Creamery Journal: S. B. Shilling
president OF the National Dairy LnioE
of Chicago, and John Bower, assist
| ant professor OF dairying of the Iowa
State College.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19
OPINIONS FROM PEOPLE.
Letter From Los Angeles.

Editor Herald: Before leaving Os-
kaloosa | promised to write to my
friends in and around the city. We
left OskaloOsa Monday morning, Oct.
26th. over the Iowa Central for Abba,
where we took a tourist Car for Los
Angeles over the burlington. ArrlV'
ed at Denver Tuesday morning and
there our car was transferred TO the
Denver & Rio Grand r. r. for Salt
Lake City. Our train was two hours
behind time so that darkness inter
yened between us and the Mormon
city. and our car was again transfer
red to the oan Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake road for Los Angeles
where We arrived Friday morning
between s and 9 o'clock.
We first saw mountains just east OF
Denver, and they looked like thunder
clouds in the distance and we have
not been out of sight of mountains
since we first saw them, as they are
in plain view north of Los Angeles
We had a fine view of Pixies Peal
top can be seen for many miles across
the sandy plains. The mountains are
something new to one that mas beer
brought up in the Hawkeye state, anC
| from Denver over the Rockies anC
across the Great American desert IL
| nothing but a sandy waste. Quite {
number on the train had difficulty il
getting heir breath while crossing
| over the continental divide and sOmt
complained of a cracking sound il
their ears. but nothing of a serious
nature developed.
Los Angeles is a business centeI
| and a beautiful city, with its sunshine
and flowers, and this is the land o
plenty, for the markets are crowded
with all kinds of fruit and vegetables
strawberries 3 cents a box, fresh 10
matOes 2A cents a pound, which
am told are high this time of year;
lemons ) cents dozen, and splendid
potatoes at $1.15 per sack OF $50 lbs
Meat is as cheap here as in Oska
Icosa. Our son, Howard, has employ
ment in a shoe store in the business
part OF the city, and Mary expects e
soon have work. either in a china oil
dry goods store. Oranges are com
mencing to get ripe and will soon be
ON the market.
| have not been here long enough
TO tell you about the city and sur
rounding country, so will leave thai
for some one else 10 do. We are 10
Gated at 1i04 East 2Srd street, Loi
Angeles, Cal.
r. f. BOYD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

lots cast in the county. Judges of
election have stated that in three
precincts alone log ballots were
thrown out on account of cross being
placed where no square appeared in
front OF the name of Presidential can
didate. This still leaves SAG unac,
counted for in other precincts, pre-
sumably largely thrown out for the
same cause.
The board OF supervisors as official
canvassing board merely examine the
reports certified to by the poll books
and do not examine the ballots which
are sealed up In order TO have a
recount of ballots for a legislative
candidate. notice of contest must be
served and a committee is appointed
from the branch of assembly in which
the seat is claimed, chosen from both
political parties interested and this
committee reports its findings to the
assembly for its action. There Is nc
other way provided for TO ascertain
why this unusual discrepancy exists
A number of precincts, it is stated
counted ballots imperfectly marked
Certainly no fair-minded person would
say that part should be counted and
part thrown out.
As there are only As votes between
John T. Ream (democratI and A. F.
n. Hambleton republican, candi'
dates for state senator, it is under
staood that the apparent election OF
Mr.. Ream ma" be contested by Mr.
HIM hlnfnn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19
MANY vores MISSING.

The folal vote cast in Mahaska
county as shown by the poll books OF
the various precincts was 1881. The
total vote counted for the heads OF
all the tickets, OF for all presidential
candidates voted for was, as shown
by Official casyass. 6.SS7, showing 49,
ballots unaccouBted for. and evidently
thrown out by judges OF election for
some cause or another The total
vote shown to have been counted for
an candidates for state senator was
bat s.44O, or $40 less than total bal
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

South Dakota purged her gar
ments at the recent election of the
stain of wholesale divorce. and after
a month it will not he possible for
discontinued men and women to %
TO that state and get divorce that
could not be obtained under the same
circumstances in any other state
The new law provides that the com
pIainant in a divorce case must have
been an actual resident for on year
and in the county for three months,
Public hearings are also provided for
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

New Sharon Star: If a man
should engage another for one day to
go to OskalOosa to transact business
for him. and knew he would do eX-
actly the opposite of what he wanted
done, everybody would say he was a
fool for sending him. And yet hun
dreds of republicans voted to send
Dan Hamilton, democrat, 10 Wash
ington for two years, knowing he
would misrepresent them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

The Herald has several times sug-
gested it and it wishes now to repeat.
The Commercial Club ought to have
on display at it's rooms or elsewhere
in town a sample of every article
made in Oskaloosa, and the manufac.
turers of Oskaloosa ought to cooper
ate with the Commercial Club in pre-
pairing this display. Not one-fourth
of the people in Oskaloosa know what
is being made here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19
DIANA OF THE pIREcroIRe.

Bring me my new fall hat, mama, for
want to put it on
1t is wider than the widest hats we
wore in years agone.
II is three feet wide ana the brim is
thick and it has lot of weight,
And 1t makes me wear three heads
of hair just to keep it sitting
straight.
MY shoes? All, yes, have put them
on. and the heels are good and
high,
And they press against my tender
feet till l feel that must die;
Yet wear them so as I can come and
go, and | force a pleasant smile,
For one has to be in the style, mama,
one has to be in the style.
And now my directoire gown, mama,
I've managed to don my stays;
You will have to slip me into 1t. for
my arms | cannot raise.
And I'm willowy as YOU may see, with
the willowineSs of steel
1t will be tonight ere | take a bite,
for | cannot hold meal.
Aud now l go for a little stroll, and
| go to make a call
And | shall not sit upon chair, but
shall lean against the wall,
For l can't sit down in my nice new
gown. for l know that If do
Ill be certain 10 break in two, mama,
I'll certainly break in TWO.
Chicago Post.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

The outcome of the election in
Wapello county is a tribute 20 the
hard work put forth by F. A. Nimocks,
chairman of the county republican
committee Congressman Hamilton
majority in WapelIo county o. go two
years ago was completely wiped out
and Kendall carr ed the county by 152
"a difference of 1922 votes. Nc
county in the district showed anything
approaching such a republican gain
as this.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

The federated women's clubs OF
.Creston had tag day recently, which
melted them 1921. The money is to
be devoted to the rest room, which has
become very popular institution in
Creston, Oskaloosa's tag day next
Saturday ought to do better than that.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

"A Boston woman has evolved the
following momentous question, in the
Traveller:
This whole campaign, with its toll
and care,
Has only one question of note
Shall | go and exchange my Teddy
bear
And get Billy goat?'"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19
The Treasurer,s Delinquent Tax List

given following described and town
delinquent office of the oouu
the City Okaoosa the first
being thereof
previously paid according to the
" n madea provided.
GEO. THOMPSON, Treasurer of Mahaska County, Iowa.
FREMONT ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

The Herald Office is a general in
formation bureau. but when a gentle
voice over the phone desired affirma'
ton of the statement that Mr.. bryan
would be a candidate for the presiden-
cy in 1912 We were compelled to ad-
wise, We'll, you can search me.
That was one bit of information we
failed to have in stock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

1t is estimated that over 100000
persons who have been working on
short hours during recent months, or
not working at all, have been put to
work on full time since the repub-
Iicans carried the country. TIE full
dinner pail argument still holds good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

Following the municipal election
of next spring Oskaloosa will have on,
lily seven members of the council in
place of ten as at the present time.
One councilman will be chosen from
each ward and two from the city at
large
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

My Bryan's three defeats were
by popular plurality of 100000. 500
900 and 100000. The growth OF
this pyramid is encouraging to repub-
lcans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

Mrs. John W. Kern never wanted
husband TO be vice president. "A
woman will have her way" observes
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

The Keokuk Gate-City predicts
that Cincinnati will be the Oyster Bay
of the country during the next eight
years
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

The woods surrounding Oskaloosa
were filed with hunters yesterday
and a lot OF shooting was done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

-Governor-elect Carroll will be The
first Iowa born governor Of Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

The name OF the editor OF the
Hong kong Mail is Ii Sum Ling
And he probably does.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-11-19

Transmitting the news on the
presidential election is said to cost
$4,000. 900. 1t was worth it this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-01
ARE GLAD they
1 DID NOT Sell

Reports to the effect that certain
prominent and we'll known Denver
mining people have re-opened nego-
tiations for the purchase of a con-
trolling interest in the Fairview
mine, at Seven Troughs, very pretty
little story is going the rounds il
Salt Lake about how Messrs Fried
man. knight and others, who are
owners of the mine, got the best of
the Denverites in quite an uncSpect-
ed way.
Friedman, Knight and frialds had
given the Denver people an o ton on
the control of the Fairview mine for
100000, and at that time thought
that if they got that much, they
would get all that was coming to
them
While the option was in effect, the
Friedman people continued to work
the mine. and were astonished one
day to find that they were getting
into very rich ore. They had about
reached the 400 level, and had be-
gun TO crosscut west, when they dis
covered great quantities of ore, and
that it was exceptionally fine speci-
mems they were getting into They
went to Denver. and spread reports
to the effect that the mine was not so
good a proposition after all, and
waited developments. When the OPP
tion expired, they went to the Dem
verites and told them that 1t was
ridiculous to talk about selling d
mine worth million of dollars. The
Denverites declared that the option
had not expired. Friedman and his
folks were quite sure II had expired.
however. and had good laugh at the
Denver peoples expense.
II the Denvcrites purchase the
Fairview mine now. Il will cost them
about 100000 instead OF $500.
200. for which sum they could have
got u. had they put up their money
before the option had expired
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-01

sents to an act is not injured by it..
But even if the conduct of the plain
tiff has inflicted any suffering o.
cruelty upon the defendant, he has,
by his own showing, condoned it.
am. therefore, of the opinion that
the evidence introduced by both par
ties in this case falls far short of the
legal measure of sufficiency when
the law requires before the court
would be warranted in dissolving the
marriage bond, and consequently the
action should be dismissed as to both
parties.
An order having heretofore been
made by the court requiring the de-
PENDANT to pay the plaintiff counsel
fees and alimony pendente lite, the
order as to counsel fees and as to
the alimony already accrued should
continue in full force and effect, but
as to all alimony to accrue in the
future the order should be terminal
ed and ended. And the injunction
heretofore issued should be vacated
and set aside. And it is so ordered
j. P. O'BRIEN,
Judge of the District Court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-01
MOVING PICTURES
ARE A Delight
"BLUEBEARD AND HIS WIVES
MAKE GREAT HIT AT
THE BUTLER.

Bluebeard and His Many Wives
has made hit at the Butler, and
there are several other features
which are also highly enjoyed. 'Ele-
plants in India has also made a
great hit, for the pachyderms in
dulge in all sorts of capers and
tricks, including a fight and a hur-
ried fight down the chutes, where
they all kerfiop into the water There
are other films equally interesting,
and tonight will afford the last OPP
portunity of witnessing them. There
will be no matinee this afternoon
for the reason that the Roeber-Ti ..
petit wrestling match is scheduled fol
three o'clock
The Butler will present an entirely
new bill tomorrow night, and there
are some more things in the way o
moving pictures promised