davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12
Duration of the Respective Terms.

In the present session oi the sd- iourned October court term, cases have been set up April l7th, the mat ters pending being mostly civil. On the Sth the United States court con- venes, and on the 27.b the regular April term will be taken up.
 TUESDAY, APRIL 1th.
 CASES DISMISSED.
 Blake Moffet ct al vs Douglas Print ing Co.
 Max Goldschmidt vs H Lopozioh h ct al.
 Lee Jayancovich ys London Liver pool Ins. Co.
 JURORS EXCUSED.
 Following jGrors were excused for ''good and sufficient reasons: NJ L Stafford. Lew Scorce, Win. Cowau, Henry Wshlor, Frank Shsrkey and John s Merrill.
 DIVORCES GRANTED. CsskeY vs Caskey, divorce granted. Morris vs Morris, divorce granted. Fitting vs Fitting. divorce granted.
 PRISONER DISCHARGED. U $. vs Frank Barney, charged with aduItry, hearing was had on hesbss corpus and defendant discharged.
 OTHER CASES.
 Faust ys City of Douglas. writ for mandamus denied and notice oiappeal filed by plaintiff
 Harry Hasselgreen vs Porter Me- Donald replievin case. Jury called and case on trial thi. afternoon. DH Johnson & Co. vs Jno Me- Gowan; plaintiff granted time to file bond.
 A hearing of the case against o. s. Turner wac set for Friday. This case recalls the sensational shooting near Naco, when Uncle Sam's line rider espying A Mexican, suspected him of being a smuggler. The latter refused to obey the order to halt and instead
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12

Wonder who IS going to celebrate the 4th in Cochise county, or will such a rush of political events side track the spread eagle" orators of Cochise this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12
Special venire

The new venire is composed Of the following names:
 R J Torpey, J s Burnes, Harrison Russell, E b Boaies, E 5 Shasfer, W Spicer. The above from D uglass R Carson, Wm Schillian, from Bens 0n {; Truman Blyan and Win Riggs, from St David; Dave Johns. Major Burton, R McIssacs, 4 \ Jackson, Geo w Thompson, R Hszle, w H Young. from B;sbee; w Dougherty, Louis Gottschalk and Pete Butte. Tomb stoneI Frank sherkey and Harry Clii- ford, Iearce.
 The early session of the cour. was taken up in sounding the docket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12

We never miss thing We have lost until We need it. Let the people of Tombstone rememberth this and avail them- selves of the budding oppor- tunities before the m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12

costs o! admnis, -ation the Dslehanty estate. English 6 Bennett appear for the plaintiff and Ben Goodnch for the defendants.
 The case is occupyiag the attention of the following jury
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12


 The divorce department of the district court is grinding regularly. Judge Doan is not responsible for incompatibility in the sacred circle. He sim ply follows out the law. The result is that a fine crop of blooming grass widows are semi = annually turned loose on the com nunity, and after all, they may be right and just as good as those who made the relation stick. We cannot make up our mind to admire a woman who sticks to al "Ornery man" who abuses anC neglectS her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12

The "sweet girl" graduate will soon be coming up," commencement day is sisst approaching.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12

The Call of the Tesert" is a new magazine now resting on our table. It is a very pre- sentable publication and re- fleets and illustrates actual conditions in Arizona and the frontier. We hope the paper will be a success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-04-12

started directly toward the officer, who immediately opeDed fire and emptied his gun without stopping the advancing Mexican. Tbe iBcitent showed desperately poor msrksmsn- ship for s licensed carrier of artillery, while the bravery oi the other in com placentiy facing fusilade of lead was equally inconceivable, until jus; re- gently it was discovered that the sl- legged smuggler. who also proved to bi a Mexican officer, was found to b' demented The r. E. official wa promptly relieved from further duty
 presumably, to give him time To
 target practice.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06

Mrs. Riuehart, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. II. F. Millikan FOL
several days, left "Wednesday morning
for her home in Santa Fe, KS. Mr.
Millikan acco mpanled her as far as Gar
den City.
Porter G. Craddock, representative OF
Morton County, and his brother Frank
Craddock, stopped in this city Wednes-
day on their way home from Topeka
O. Wickerham of Sinking Springs,
Ohio, visited In this city the first OF the
week at the home Of 5. P. Reynolds.
Wallace Arney and wife who accom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Beeson to
this city from Kansas City and Topeka,
last Friday for a few days visit left
Tuesday morning for Kansas City where
they will visit Merritt Beeson and family
before going to Marshaltown, Iowa. Mr.
Arney is a nephew Of Mr. Beeson and Is
representative for Marshal county, Iowa.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06
LOCAL NEWS

Contractors Robinson & fowl, are
building two new houses in the northeast
part of town, one for Fred Tedke and one
for AL Nickerson.
j. W. Bowyer of Wright was in Dodge
City yesterday on business.
8. A. Curry of Wilburn transacted
business in this city Tuesday
@. G. Beck of Pratt arrived in Dodge
City Wednesday for few days visit with
his brother and sister, Ira Beck and Mrs
Pickett.
Miss Kathleen Kniffin who is employed
In the office of the Evening Telegram at
Garden City, spent Sunday in this city.
The literary clubs of Dodge City are
planning to raise funds to equip the lee
ture room of the Carnegie Library here.
The Philomath Club will undertake to
raise $4,000 and will put on "The
Pinafore" early in April.
The County Assessor and DEPUTIES are
making complete list of all mortgages
now In force, ready for the assessment IN
March.
John Rapp, Jr,, has sold to E. W. Hull
of Mcpherson County, KS, his half Sec
tion of land in Royal townseip,
Opera House, Feb. IL, The Royal Maize
Quartette. An Excellent company. In.
Guiding Violinst and Reader.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06
Methodist Church.

The usual servlces will be held next
Sunday. The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed In the morning.
Rev. A. j. BixIer who is assisting the
presiding elder in his work will preach
in the evening. The fourth quarterly
conference will be held on Monday even
ing, This is an important conference at
which time reports for The year from the
various departments will be given and
committees appointed for the coming
year. We hope for good attendance at
the services next Sunday. Strangers in
the city are invited to worship with us.
F. W. IMBoDEN, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06
(Flrst published Jan. l6, 1851
PUBLICATION NOTICE

The State of Kansas TO John j. Tubbs,
Greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued In the District Court OF Ford County.
State Of Kansas, by j. r. McCurdy as plain.
tiff and unless you answer the petition filed
insaid court on or before the 29th day OF
February, 1908, said petition will be taken as
true and q Judgement will be rendered a.
gainst you accordingly for the fore. closure Of
one certain mortgage executed by you
John j. Tubbs, and Carrie Tubbs to A L
Dutro on the Sth day of August, 1906, for the
sum of $2a6.25 upon the following described
real estate, to wit: Lot one. a. in block
seven ~ East Dodge, an addition to the
city of Dodge City, in Ford county; State OF
Kansas and for the sale of said real estate to
pay the debt secured by said mortgage, and
said judgement will bar and foreclose YOU
of and from any and all interest which YOU
may have or claim to have in and to said
real estate.
Witness my hand and the oficialseal
Of the above named Court this 1lthday OF
January, A, D., 1908.
[eEAL1 H.H. WELLS
Clerk Of the District Court
CARL VAN RIPPER,
Attorney forPIaIntiff.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06

Remember the Royal Male Quartette
Feb. II, at the Opera House Each
member solist. The reader success
Two successful seasons have placed thi:
company In the front rank. Don't mis-
1t.
The last number of the lecture course
will be given by the Royal Male Quartette
Opera House, Feb. II. Reserved seats
will be on sale at the usual place COM
mencing Friday Feb. ID, at nine o'clock
DR.. s. Galland, one of the historic
characters of Dodge City, died this after
nooa at 1880 O'Clock, at his home here
Dr. Galand was eighty-six years old
A more extended notice of his death
will appear next week.
d. W. Strrg, on has let the contract for
new residence to be built on lots south
of where he now resides. 1t will be one
of the handsome homes of the city when
completed. Mr.. Macmillan is the con-
tractor.
A. e Baker traded to William Schoen,
bis property, lots 2 and 4, block 20,
Olives Addition to Dodge City, for the
northwest quarter of 20 24.25, Hodgeman
County. The deaf was closed today.
Al0 pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perrick Saturday. Mr. and Mrs
Perrick reside on the j. W. Liggett farm
south Of town.
p. M Incl and son Chas. Incl left
Monday evening for points in the eastern
part of the state. Mrs. Uhas Incl is
visiting at her home in Missouri
Miss Ruth Smith will leave Monday for
her home in Colorado Springs.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06

A good game of basket ball was played
at The rink here Saturday night, betN cen
the Nickerson team and the high school
boys. The score was 80 to 90 in favor of
Nickerson. At the end of the first half
it was 10 to s in favor of the visitors.
but the Dodge City boys put up good
game and we're not beaten as bad as
Garden City was the night before. The
line up Of teams are as follows: Nick
Whitaker, center; Heating and
Culley, forwards; Ballard and Taylor,
guards. Dodge City:-Claude Riney,
center; Kirkpatrick and cambridge,
forwards; Funston and Rhodes, guards.
Mr.. Winbiate of Nickerson was referee
and Clifford Altman of this city, umpire.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06

Paul Gilmore, in "The Wheel OF
Love" at the Opera House Wednesday
evening drew a good crowd, and was one
of the best attractions secured here for
this season, Mr.. Gilmore is a general
favorlte with theater g0ers In the larger
cities, aud is one of the matinee idols.
When he appears, the women put on
their most fetching gowns and take the
front seats. When he made his first
appearance Wednesday night it was fully
ten minutes before the ladies got their
breath and they all forgot to applaud.
This neglect had chilling effect rpon
MIR. Gilmore, and Ii took him another ten
minutes to ge: warmed up to his paIt.
He will appear here again next season.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06

After eight or nine hundred keys had
been tried ON the money jar at the City
Drug Store last Saturday, it was opened
by Miss Anna Carroll of the U. s. Land
Office here, and the $25 90 was presented
to her.
Ed Helm, E. G. Israel and Fred Holland
of Wheatland township were here Tues
day before the county commissioners on
township business.
The fire company this week received O
present from the management of the
Harvey House here, in the form of a
check for $500 in recognition of the
good work they did at the recent fire at
that hotel.
Mrs. Mary Shaw who lived in this
county for number OF years and who
had many acquaintances in Dodge City
and Ford died at her home in Petersburg,
Illinois, about two weeks ago. She was
highly cultured woman and made
many friends while she lived here. She
leaves son Rev. VIM. B. Shaw of
Beardstewn. Illinois, who will also be
remembered here.
Notice.
Ordinance No. 107 requires that a
license check be- attached to collar around
the dogs neck and after Monday Feb.
10th 1908 any dog found without this
check will be empounded By order of
the Pound Master.
Pearl | Textbook
City Clerk q
-"
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday February. 8. IL. a. m. theme,
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday February. 8. IL. a. m. theme,
Christianity and Men. 1880 p. m. theme
The Biggest thing you ever did.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06

lis. p. Reynolds, Treasurer Of Ford county
Kansas, do hereby certify the foregoing
statement to be true and correct to the best
Of my knowledge and beliaf. SO help me
God. s, 2. REYNOLDS, =
Treasurer Ford Oe.. Kans.
Sworn and subscribed ID before me fhiB
2Sth day Of January, 1895
ISEALl 3. b. C0NNAWkY.
County Clerk Ford County xanzI.iE
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-06
Quarterly Statement.

s.P. Reynolds, county treasurer, in ac-
count with Ford county, Kansas, for quart
er ending Monday, Jan n, 1905:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

from Smallwood School, eighth division.
to the Hubbard School. third division. to
AXE effect on and after November l, 1908.
Miss Lillian HALEY. from the third
grade to the fourth grade. and transfer
from the Amidon School. eighth division,
to the Smallwood School. eighth division.
to take effect on and after November l.,
1908.
+ Miss NJ. NJ. Short. from the second
grade to the third grade. and transfer
from the s. j. Bowen School, eighth di-
vision to the Amidon School. eighth di-
vision to take effect November +. 1908.
Miss May Clark. from the first grade to
the third grade. and transfer from the
Morse school building. fourth division, to
the Henry School, fourth division. to take
effect on and after October 10. 1908
Miss Alberta Walker, from the sixth
grade to teacher of Normal School No !:
Appoint Miss NJ. L. Hines AS teacher of
the first grade. and assign TO the Morse
School building. fourth, division. to take
effect on and after October 10. 1905
Miss X. L. Carroll as teacher of the first
first division. to take effect On and after
October ~, 1908.
Miss Dorothy johnson, teacher of the
first grade. and assign to the Cardozo
School, thirteenth division, to take effect
October -. 1908.
Miss Zellaca Wooding. teacher of the
| first grade. and assign to the Anthony
Bowen School. thirteenth division. to take
| erect OctODer 10, lSDS.
| Mr. Benjamin Parkhurst. teacher of
typewriting. and assign to the Corcoran
School. vice Miss IneZ NJ Johnson. re-
signed. said appointment to take effect
October II.
| Mr. j. T. Freeman as teacher of arith-
f; metic and assign to the Business High
School.
! Mr. w. c. Van Week as teacher of the
fourth grade. TO take effect October Is.
! 1905
Miss X I. Doonan as teacher of the first
grade and assign to the Emery School
building. fifth division. to take effect on
and after October 10. 1905
| Place the following names upon the list
| of substitute teachers:
| Miss Carrie Elizabeth Logan, in the
high schools -
Miss Lucille Butcher, in the graded
| schools.
Miss Irene Orndorff. to teach physical
training in the high schools.
Appoint as substitute teachers in the
white night schools:
Miss J. NJ Searle. Miss NJ. V. Grtmths
Miss Bessie Bauer. Miss n. Warder, Mr.
W. s. c. Jones. Mr. a w. Levensa.er
Miss Mabel Ridgate. Miss l.. f. Ballenger
Place the following names upon the list
! of substitutes:
In the high schools: Miss katherine
Stauffer.
In the graded schools: Miss Lucille Fl.
Butcher Miss Clara Putnam and Miss
May W. Wilson.
Accept resignation of Miss NJ. 3. Hutch
| inson teacher of the fifth grade. Arthur
School. fifth division. to take effect from
| and after October IS. 1908.
accept resignation OF Miss b. L. Raun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

teacher of the third grade. Henry School,
fourth division. to take effect from and
after October 1S. 1908.
Accept resignation Of Miss V. D. Schaef-
er. teacher of the first grade. Corcoran
School. first division. to take effect from
and after October 10. 1908.
Accept resignation of Miss A. J. Clark.
teacher of the fifth grade, Hubbard
School, third division. to take effect OctO-
Der 81. 1908.
Accept resignation of Fl. st. Clair Mar
tin teacher of first grade. Cardozo School.
thirteenth division, to take effect October
Is, 1905
" Accept the resignation OF Miss NJ. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Smith. teacher OF the second grade. Bruce
School. eleventh division. to take effect
October Is. 1908.
Transfer Miss 8. r. Quander from first
grade, Anthony Bowen School. thirteenth
division. to first grade. Blanche X. Bruce
School. eleventh division. to take effect
October Is, 1908.
Rescind the following action of the
board of education taken July T. 1905:
Appoint Miss c. j. Russell teacher
of German and assign to the Business
High School, to take effect on and after
September I, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

the Phillips Lovejoy. Monroe ana Jonn-
son schools We're reported as purchased
and lots at 1882 18th street, bought as
a site for a new building Lana Tor an
addition to the Morgan school and as q
new site for the Potomac school Is still
to be bought under the appropriations OF
the last session Of Congress.
Investigation Of Povertys Causes.
An inspection Of school children in the
District to determine the causes for pny-
steal defects was requested by Dr.
George NJ Kober. chairman of the SOCIAL
hetterment committee of the President 5
homes commission, in letter read 10 the
hoard He suggests that a school med
ical inspector do the work, by having the
pupils pass before him and he pick out
the deformed. emaciated or apparently
defective children for further investlga-
SIM, Stuart recommended that the plan
be tried in one building. 1hat recon-
mendatfon was approved Dr. koper says
he desires to find the causes OF poverty
and the remedies.
On account of the formation VI an Iu
ditional cadet company at the Mckinley
Training School the following aodlti'na'
amendments of cadet officers were an
nounced: Captain. j. b. Corridor: nrs1
Iieutenants. r. Bloom and \ w. Harug
second lieutenants. f. NJ. JeHreH' W. ..
Lockwood and r.. W. benton Nv eA.i c,
ieutenants are appointed to MI vacancies
caused by promotions of lieutenants In
other companies.
In the report of the WAYS ana means
committee Of the board 1t was SHOWN
that there are twenty-n1ne vacant posi-
lions In the teaching staff of the schools.
Mrs Hill was requested by the board 10
prepare "A report on the provision or 1aclil-
ties for lunches for school children
Tine commissioners OF the District Will
no asked TO remove the belgian block
pavement around the Mckinley manua
| training and Central high schools The
board authorized the giving of luncheon
at the Franklin school building to raise
money with which TO rent a piano for
| the school.
Changes Among Employees.
| The following changes among school
employees were authorized:
! Promote Miss G. r. Barnard from the
| fourth grade to the fifth grade, Arthur
School fifth division. to take effect on and
after October ~. 1868.
| Miss ]. A. Tennyson. from the third
Grade to the fourth grade, Arthur School
! nth division. to take effect on and after
October 10. 1908.
| Miss F. C. Barrows. from the first grade
TO the third grade. and transfer from the
emery School. fifth division. to the Arthur
| school. fifth division. to take effect and
after October 10. 1908.
| Miss ]. l.. Gray. from first to second
grade. Bruce School. eleventh division. tc
take effect October IL. 1901
grade to the fifth grade, and transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

New Buildings Must Be Approved.
We must look after the welfare of the
children. i ask this board to pass n reso-
luton at some future meeting declaring
the board will not accept any new build
;ngs until they have the approval of both
the health officer and the fire chief"
The recommendations of Supt Stua ri
were approved. Action on the suggestion
~ President oyster was deferred to a f,I-
ture meeting.
Sanitary conditions at the Jackson
DeanwoOd and Woodburn schools were
next discussed. typhoid fever epidemic
las broken out among the pupils of the
Jackson School. Some parents think the
health officer will be asked by the boa I'd
10 investigate.
President Oyster reported that no water
had been put into the new Deanwood
School building and that pupils were
compelled to go several blocks TO &c,
drinking water. He said that the bes,
promise of remedy he could get at the
District building was that the D'stric,
officials might put down an arteSian well
AT the Woodburn School. it was stat ed
the supply OF water from we'll is INSULT
cient The conditions will be investigated
The board approved the program foI
formal exercises October 81 to celebrate
the opening of the new Brightwood Park
School F. ]. Metcalf of Brightwood viii
preside and addresses will be made BY
Supervising Principal e. l.. Thurston
Supt A T Stuart, Commissioner II. b. r
mcfarland. Capt. James r: Oyster y"
V Cox and William NICK. Clayton.
District officials reported the purchase
~ several pieces of ground for additions
to present school buildings or for sites
for new schools. Ground for additions to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-13
RINGS THE BELL AGAIN.

Roosevelt has again rung the bel
OF public approval n calling a big
meeting for the purpose of discuss
ing the question Of the cons rya -ic9
Of the public resources. The ruth
waste of the public resources dU"ir
the past twenty years is enough O
arouse the people to action. and
Roosevelt is the man to lead them.
1t is q matter of considerable in
terest that to this meeting the presi-
dent has invited the governors Of the
states. and besides the governors five
of the leading men of the United
States.
Roosevelt has recognized the dem
ocratic party in issuing 2 special in
vitation 10 their peerless iea7e@ VIM.
]. BRYAN: the railroads are ~7"o~-
nizad by the invitation Of 7 HNl
Of the Great Northern, unit01 labor
by the invitation % To7n 7-i-"Aoll:
organized fapital by tbe s'oo ~
Andrew Carnegie. Then to add TO
all these ex-President CIev~la75 has
been requested to be presen+
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-13

That the House of Representatives
consented to increase the appropria-
ton for the forest service, contained
in the Agricultural Appropriation
bill. over the amount allotted 10 that
service for the preceding year, dem
onstrates an increasing appreciation
of the value Of scientific forestry. OF
the $3,796,200 appropriated for this
bureau, it is estimated that $1,000
600 will be realized in sales Of tim
Der and rentals. and the expectation
is that. in course of time, the For
est Service will he wholly self-sup-
porting. The prevention of fires,
which before the establishment of
the forest patrol often caused a loss
of $5,000,000 which loss during the
past year has been reduced to $4,000
has alone more than paid for the en-
tire cost of this bureau of the Fed
eral government.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-13

A year ago the Seattle Times was
vehement in its support of Hon. w.
l.. Jones for United States senator
Fortunately for Mr.. Jones the Times
has made its customary switch and
is now Historically backing Mr. An
keny. The Times may have heard
from Mr.. Ankeny, but probably the
true explanation of the change of
heart is that the Times is determined
to maintain its reputation for swap
ping horses in the middle of the
stream. When you come TO think
of it what business has the Times
meddling with repub lican candidates,
anyhow, seeing that the Times is a
rampant democratic organ.-Loomis
PrOspector.