davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
PERSONAL

George 7. Ellis Of Sodvllle township
was transacting business in this city Tues
day.
r. M. Hart spent the first Of the week
In Harper, KS, where he is interested in
real estate.
w. A. Wilcox returned Tuesday from
visit with his father in Green Forest,
Ark.
Miss Eva Bragg is visiting at the home
of s. P. Reynolds this week.
Oliver Finuf of Wilburn township was
here last Friday paying on school land.
Fay Wilcox left Tuesday evening for
Deerfield to visit his brother A. r. Will
cox.
Miss Fay McClanahan returned Sun
day evening from her home In Gray
County. She resumed her school work
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z Beeth formerly of
Dodge City, now located on their land
near Ford, are visiting their son, G. d.
Beeth and family.
Henry Nichols, II. w. Dorsett and U.
L Shelley uf Spearville, were in Dodge
City Tuesday,
Mrs. w. E. Greene attended the Fire
mems ball at La Junta Monday evening.
RI. Housel of Bucklin was in this
city Monday.
Chas. Milton of the Santa Fe super
intendents office returned the first of the
week from trip to Colorado Springs.
W. L. Forster Of Woodburn, Iowa,
visited bis uncle G. L. Painter few
DAYS this week on his way home from
Oklahoma.
A. Gluck left Tuesday morning for
Little Rock, Arkansas, where he will
spend week.
Bert Ettinger of Newton made visit
In Dodge City this week.
Otto Thompson is spending few days
In the country with his brother Frank.
Mrs. Jennie Williams returned Wednes-
day evening from Kansas City and
Chicago.
L. A. Scates and M. W. Sutton return
ed Tuesday from Garden City where
they have been attending court.
WI. Fitzgerald is spending few
DAYS on his ranch this week.
Mrs. Clarence Brown aud little daugh-
ter OF La Janta are guests at the Baeder
home this week.
Chas. Laing Of the Bargain store re-
turned 70 this city Monday from Lakin.
Mrs. Nellie Van Hozen and little
daughter Wanda OF Bellville and her
grandmother, Mrs. Brilliant Of Meade
left FOR their homes Tuesday after q few
days visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Beck.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
Obituary.

Mary j. Fisk was born In Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania, In the year 1852, March
18th and died in Fort Dodge, February
l7th, 1908, was 81 years and IL months
old at her death. She experienced re-
ligion at the age OF II under her fathers
preaching and joined the Baptist church
of which she was member until death.
She lived cOnsistant christian through
all these years. Her last years were
years Of suffering and yet she patiently
endured it all without murmur. She,
like Mary of old, had chosen the better
part which enabled her to trust and mol
be afraid. In talking with her she al
ways had word to speak for her Mastef
and her great desire was to teach her
children to trust and love God, may
they ever remember her teaching. She
leaves husband and nine children to
mourn the loss Of a loving and devoted
wife and mother.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
Over Ninety New Houses Built The
Past Year and Many Under Way
Now

There is a great deal of building going
on In Dodge City at the present time. A
large number OF new homes are being
built In the east part of the city and a
number In the extreme north. The con-
tinual need Of houses has been felt In
In Dodge City for the past three years
and the situation will be- greatly i'm
proved by the amount of work now 60
ing on. One Of the pretty homes is that
of DR.. Hellwa, tn on Railroad Avenue
which Is this week ready for occupancy.
D. W. Sturgeon IL also erecting large
modern house on this avenue. The large
residence being built by B. @. Jones, on
the west hill is rapidly nearing compile
tlon. Thos. Olive is building a modern
cottage on Third Avenue and directly
opposite Conductor j. P. Griffin has
commenced the foundation for two
story residence. Austin Brown Is erect
ing a modern cottage west Of &. B. Doo-
Titles residence and M. E. Nickerson is
building home in the north part Of the
city. The foundation for a two story
residence to be built by Albert Watkins
will be started next week on lot north
Of DR.. Hellwarth's new home. These
and the large number Of other houses be
ing built 10 the city and vicinity prove
that Dodge City is rapidly growing and
is In a fiourishlng condition.
During the last year over ninety new
residence buildings were put up in this
town and many others were rcmodeled
and enlarged.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
First published Feb. 20, 190s.)
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
State Of Kansas

Ford County. So
In the District Court of said County and
State.
The State Of Kansas to the following named
persons, IL living, but If they or any OF
them, be dead, the unknown heirs, devil
sees, administrators, executors and trus-
tees of such of said persons as may be
her husband, whose christian name Is to
plaintiff unknown; William A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. William A. Thompson, his wife
yelling P. Soule and Mrs. Yelling p.
Soule, his wife, GREETING:
You and each Of you VIII hereby take
notice that you have been sued in said court
In an action therein pending wherein Jona-
than Scott is plaintiff, and you and each OF
you as above named, are defendants Cease
No. 1861, and that unless you answer the
petition filed by said plaintiff in said cause
on. or before the 4th day Of April, A. d., 1908,
the allegations of said petition will be taken
as true and Judgment rendered accordingly
against you and each of you, adjudging said
plaintiff TO be the owner In fee of the real
estate described in his petition towit:
Lots No. Five (5), Six t6), and Eight 49,
in Block No. Fifteen (l5) in the original town
site of Spaarville, Ford County, Kansas; and
adjudgng that you and each of
you have no right. title, interest or estate in
said premises, and quieting and confirming
plaintiffs title to, and possession thereof,
and forever barring, enioining, estopping
and excluding you aud each and ali of you
from setting up or asserting any right, title,
interest or estate in said premises, adverse
to plaintiff, his heirs or assigns, and for
such other and further relief as shall be
agreeable to equity and good conscience.
In testimony where of | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court this 18th day of February A.D: 1908.
II. H. WELLS,
(SEAL) Clerk District Court
Scates \ watkins, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
HORSE NOT STOLEN.
Charges Against Martin Have Been
Settled Out of Court.

OeLtIcu Out W SVutt
Ora Martin, who has been held In jail
here on several charges the past week,
was discharged and left Tuesday for
Oklahoma where his wife and four child
rem are living. He had rented the, John
HClark place near Bucklin for year and
had lived on 1t a short time when about
two weeks ago he went to BuCklln, Sc
cured wagon Of W. II. Gordon and
horse from neighbor and left the coun-
try. The next day valuable horse Of
Mr.. Clark's was found missing and
Messrs. CLARK end Gordon offered q
$50 90 reward for finding Mr.. Martin.
He was found in Oklahoma by the
authorities here and was brought to this
city, the principle charge being the
stealing Of Mr.. Clark's hose In this
however be was found not guilty as The
horse had strayed from the pasture and
accidently falling over some rocks had
been killed, After the other charges
were settled the man was discharged.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
j.. r. Goudy Of W'lburn was in this
city Monday on school business.

r.. Goudy Of W,lburn was in this
city Monday on school business.
W. P. Nichols Of Bucklin transacted
business at the treasurer's office here
Saturday.
John Williamson, clerk at the Zim-
norman Hardware store. visited In
Finney county few days last week.
Bert Steele visited In Ford Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Skllington left Tuesday
morning for visit with relatives In
Kinsley.
Edgar Roberts, county attorney Of
Finney county was In the city Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. Grace Sprague of Atchinson will
arrive here the first Of next week to take
charge Of the millinery department. OF the
Bargain Store.
Mri. l.. A. Haskin aud son Pearl Of
Harper county. visited In this city with
her son j. B. Haskin, few days the
frstof the week leaving here for visit
In Holly.
Mrs. G. E. Aver, daughter Fay and
little con Russell, arrived here from
Newton Friday for a few days visit at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mr..
Aver spent Sunday here returning to
Newton In the evening. Miss Fay also
returned to Newton the first Of the
week to resume her school work.
Miss DeEtte Wellman Of Kinsley
visited Miss Kate Bnrgess last Saturday.
Mrs. A G. Barnett and daughte
Marjorie returned Friday morning from
two weeks visit with relatives in Great '
Behd.
Chas Lewis was in this city Sunday
from Lakin, where he Is assisting during
the sale at the branch store of Fitzgerald
& Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner Of Ness City
visited few days last week with A. G.
Barnett and family.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

G.L. Painter to William N. Miller OF
Middlebury, Ind, the southwest quarter
of 6.2S-22. Chas. Robinson to ID. X.
Nisley, both Of Buckln, the east half OF
I5.25.25 D. E. Nisley to Chas. Robin
son the southwest quarter Of 27.2S 81.
james McAdam of Minneola to Gerhard
E. Towes, the southeast quarter Of 22-29-
%. Joseph 9. Keeney proved up the
northwest quarter of 1925 26 and sold
the same to Josephus Minor on February
the 22nd. J. H. Grayson to Matte NJ
Nease. both Of Bucklin, lots % and "a In
lot s, Bucklin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27

An ounce of action Is worth ton Of
I'll -think-it- over. ct busy and see L.
L. Taylor & Co. for real estate snaps and
fire insurance. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, March let. II 100 3. m. theme
"The Main Question. 7:SO p. N.
hems, "Hsatt Po#er',
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27
City Property For Sale.

City property, consisting of dwellings
and vacant lots, for sale. See E.'E.
Smith. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-27

Shoemaker Shop under Beehive. All
kinds of repairing done By competent
workmen at reasonable prices.
3t JAMEsSLACK, Proprietor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-28

fleeing lady is he permitted to over
take her. Then, as she falls into his
outstretched arms, il may be imagin-
ed she utters some equivalent of This
is so sudden"
AS a show this Siberian wedding
ceremony must be as entertaining as
vaudeville 10 the spectators but TO
carry 1t out well more than one re-
hcarsal might be necessary. 1t also
entails much premature smashing Of
furniture IL the entire realism of 1t is
TO be attained. The expense of making
debris of tables and chairs is another
consideration which renders this
unique ceremony alien to the tastes
of civilized people who are accustom-
ed to convert household furniture into
wood pulp after, not before, marriage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-28
THAWS PLAN $4,000
ANNUITY To EVELYN.
Girl-Wife Agrees to Terms Of
Separation Made by Her
Mother.

New York, Feb. 22.-Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw is to receive an income of
$4,000 a year from the Thaw estate
for life according tc the plans of
Mrs. William Thaw, in consideration
OF her agreement to an annulment of
her marriage to Harry X. Thaw.
This sum is to befixed by Thaw's
Mother and it is understood that
young Mrs. Thaw has agreed to ac-
cept these terms when the time comes
10 bring about the legal actioneMean-
while, Harry Thaw in Matteawan, is
vigorously opposed to any separa-
ton, and is fighting with all his pow
CT.
A member of the firm of Thaw's
lawyers said to-day that Thaw has
positively refused his assent to any
plan which involves his separation
from Evelyn with whom he is still
madly infatuated.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, it appears is
not averse TO a legal separation from
her husband, but she wants a sub
s:antial money settlement from the
Thaws. The report that she was paid
$4,000 before she went on the stand
and confessed her degradation in the
first trial is denied by the Thaw fami-
ly.
Mrs. William Thaw, i'll and heart
broken is living in seclusion at the
Hotel Lorraine. She says she has
told Harry that he should divorce his
wife, but his loyalty remains un.
shaken.
up to now" said Mrs. Thaw Har-
ry has refused to listen to the eoun-
sci | have given him. Until he does
he must bear the annoyances of such
acts as Monday nights dinner at the
Cafe Boulevard. | am very sorry fol-
my boy. He is brave, but, oh, so very
foolish.
81 have read 'E's' denial of the re-
port that she was at the Gait Boule-
ward Monday night with a man named
Thomas. 1t sounds so much like 9TH
er denials she has made"
Evelyn T haw denies any breach
with her husband and Thaw has de-
MED there is any move on foot for a
divorce. His wife has not visited
him recently and does not intend to
visit him. His mother called on him
last Monday and will go again as
soon as her health permits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-28

delegate from the Stateat-large on a
platform favoring the nomination OF
Mr.. Roosevelt and gladly cast my vote
for him in the Chicago convention
In the spring Of 1906 | wrote him a
personal letter. giving reasons why
thought he ought TO be nominated for
a second elective term and urging him
to leave himself in the hands Of the
people who had given him a plurality
Of more than two and half millions
in 1904. As a member of me Commit
tee on Resolutions in the last State
Convention l stated that l was for
a plank indorsing his administration
and his policies in as strong terms
as it could be written, and / stand
by that statement now, and were
a delegate to the coming National
Convention should insist that the in
dorsement of his administration and
policies must be broad, emphatic and
unequivocal.
II l have read the report Of cur
rent events right Mr.. Fairbanks, both
as Senator and as Vice President, has
stood Loyalty by the President, has
aided in carrying forward his policies
and has commended the President and
his policies in all of his political ad-
dresses. / do not believe that there
is any justification in denominating
Mr.. Fairbanks as a reactionary and
and do not believe it fair to him TO
cast that imputation upon him merely
for the purpose of aiding the candi-
iac" of another. PROFESSIONALLY most
Of the men opposed to the President
will oppose the man he favors for
President but 1t does not follow and
Is not as a matter of fact, true, that
all men whe favor a candidate other
han Mr.Taft are opposed to the Presi-
lent or his policies.
G. w. LONG.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-28
Care of the Hair.

There Is many a woman who almost
entirely owes her claim TO good looks
to her hair for IL in good condition
and well dressed, which means not
only fashionably and carefully but be-
comingly develops the good points of
the features and the charm of ex-
preston. So much depends on the lin
of union between the face and the hair
To some women it is all important to
have point descending, on the center
of the forehead and soft curls falling
TO the temples-points which the fash
ionable coiffures of to-day favor.
1t is well to remember that, while
the most important. the hairs that
border the face and neck are the most
delegate. In these days of friction
and massage, when the face is being
thus attended to the hair is often suf-
with the comb 10 increase It's apparent
bulk and by trying to draw the hair
forward in front by means of comb
after it has been dressed many hairs
come out with both these processes.
Do not comb the hair upward before
brushing il, on The contrary let it as
sumo its most natural pose before
dressing it. Part The hair down the
center before beginning brushing oper-
ut, hA ht.t,C IN m O
down from the root TO the point.
When the hair is thicker, part it in
small strands and brush between. The
movement of brushing should be a
gentle one, not securing the scalp, but
directed TO the hair. Curling on roll
leers during the night is strain but
it is not so injurious as the persistent
use of hot irons. When face washes
are used it is wise 10 introduce a lit
tie oil on the edge of the hair so that
none of the face creams and tonics
find their way on to il. Massage of
the scalp and of the line where hair
and face wonders. The scalp should
not be hard and immovable on the
skull but soft and easily pushed back
ward and this can be promoted by
moving it gently with the fingers of
boih hands without interfering with
the hair. This increases the circulation
of the blood In time it will bear fruit
by the growth of fresh hairs. The.
hair should be well ventilated so that
the air can get to it. If the scalp is
the vigor of the hair will
suffer. n quarter of an hour spent
by beginning at the outer edge and
working firmly the skin not the hair,
being we'll Manipulated works wonders.
Eagle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-28
A New Fire Escape.

A Swiss engineer has perfected a
new fire escape. 1t consists of series
of folding iron ladders attached to the
window frames. Each ladder reach
es from one window to the next one
below it. By turning a crank on any
floor all the france beneath are unfol-
ded in less than minute and form a
continuous means of descending to the
ground.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-28

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For their benefit we
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Elk
cept that it is liquid it is in all re-
spects like the healing, helpful pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. Nc
cocaine nor other dangerous drug In
1t. The soothing spray is a remedy
that relieves at once. All druggists
75., including spraying tube, or mailed
by Ely Bros. Sc warren Street. New
York
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-28
Electric Surgical Instruments

New surgical instruments operated
by el,circ motors are in use in Ger
many. The most wonderful is an cleo
trio saw which cuts through bone and
tissue with lightning speed. This ma
chine has already found as extensive
use in large hospitals, and has pro-
we'd of value in severe operations
where the shock attending the use
of the slower-acting hand saw would
have frequently proved fatal to the
patient.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-28
Petroleum Production.

The production of the five princi-
pal petroleum fields Of the country last
year was Appalachian, 27,741. 473 barrel
Lima Indiana-lllinois, 21,951,711; mid
continent 21,71s,64S; gulf 21,645,4 25;
California, 33.09S,50S; total 126,155,S54
barrels. The midcontinent field is the
only one reporting an advance ovel
the figures of production for 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
CHENLiWA INDIAN SCHOOL

The commencement exercises al
the chemawa Indian school began
sharply at 8 o'clock this morning
with an Inspection OF the Industrial
departments. From that time until
10 o'clock visitors to the school were
entertained by being shown about
the buildings and grounds.
Amos Smoker won the fve-mile
race, making the run in 20 minutes
~ 10 seconds, Fink Dan made a
close second, coming in Just IL sec
onds behind the winner. This event
TOOK place at IL o'clock, and was
followed by the competitive drlu
between A. b and c companies for
the Faculty cup and banner for the
ensuing year This drill was won ~
Company b. The judges were MIL
ton Meyers, Watt shipp and DR. n
B. Paxton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-28
VICTIM OF THEFT
PROVES A MYSTERY

A mystery has developed out of the
robbery Sunday evening of the MAI
who gave HIS name as w. F. Willon.
when LAHORE was arrested, charged
with the robbery, Wilson was alsC
arrested, charged with drunken
nesr
Wilson had a suitcase with him.
and Chief Gibson this morning ex-
amined the contents Of It. The case
was filed with veterinary surgeons
instruments and a divorce complaint
filed by Minnie L. Boone against ner
husband, Henry j. Bonne, was also
eound among The contents.
When the chief confronted the
man in Jail with these facts, he adj
mitted that his name was Boone, AMI
not Wilson. as he had claimed. On
the divorce complaint was the name
of the law firm OF Johnson & Vantz,
Of Portland. OF whom Vantz Is now
police Judge in that city Gibson
telephoned to Johnson. and was told
that Boone was veterinary sur
geon. Johnson said that he had
served the divorce papers on Boone
while the man was serving a term
In tho Multnomah county jail fo'
drunkenness.
The divorce complaint alleges
'ruel and inhuman treatment on
he part Of the husband also drunk
'nnes and failure to provide for his
wife and two children. Boone will
probably be given a hearing tomor,
ow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-28
GERMAN-AMERICANs
PLAN A PICNIC

Ihe German-Ameriean society At
lite last meeting took In some more
new members, and has now an en-
rollment Of 70. Il was decided 10
hold the annual picnic on SUNDAY
August 3. at the Savage grove east
OF the Salem hospital. A COMMITTEES
composed of Herren Kehrberes,
s.ei'man. ane Koenige was appolnt.
cd on program and entertainman,
ana the secretary. Wilhelm Hrm1
ourg was instructed 20 oorresnona
with the Arion society OF Portlap,
ana also 'o procure a speaker srcm
,h@ e''y Part of the program Wi
ln>i'de German songs BY the sa,em
"esaas Nerein, aud -ongs ana ra..i-
'A,i'as 'y ehildreL from the Germ.,
schools The refreshments win h.
IN me shape Of n basket picnic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-28
SALEM INDIAN SCHOOL
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Tuesday, July ~.

Tuesday, July 2s.
500 a. m.-Inspeotion Industrial de
partments.
1000 .m.-Annual cross country
run.
1900 a. m.-Competitive military
drill.
2:i5 p. m Graduating exercises.
600 p. m.-Band concert.
Wednesday, July 20.
300 a. m.--Field sports.
900 p. Baseball, seniors vs..
faculty.
500 p. nL Dress parade.
7;45 p. Operetta, "The japan
ese Girl"
Following are the members OF the
graduating ass:
Katie Brewer. Puyal'up.
Belle Dillstrom, Modoc.
Gordon Hobucket. Qulleute.
Webster Hud on, Quileute.
Louis John, Cla'lam.
Joreph Lane, Klamath.
Alfred Lane. Klamath.
Louise Murray, Grow.
Tillie Souyigner. Walla Walla.
Martin Sampson, Swlnomlsh.
Harry oueahpama. Warm sprins.
Bessie Chioquin. Klamath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-28
Parker sentcne,sl-

George Parker, the man who was
arre'ied early Sunday morning. ac.
'used OF stealing trunk from tho
wagon OF NJ, y Chamberlain. a soap
'ender, on State aud Commercial
asreeis, was arralgned this morning
IN the police court Chamberlain re
fused to prosecute Parker, since the
stolen trunk. which was In the hands
OF the police. was turned over 10 tho
hnokfter In good condition. Parker
was therefore charged with dlsord.
'Fly conduct, He plead guilty aud
~as sentenced Ia ave days In the city
jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-28
Excited About Oregon

H. Il. Woods, father OF r. T..
Woods the decorator and painter
is here on visit from Lodi, Calf,
where he hal lived for 40 years. He
was veteran OF the civil war. hav-
Ing serSed In the i2th Illinois. He
has followed melon and grape grow
lag and has shipped a great deal of
stun to Portland. lie SAYS there ,s
great interest and considerable en-
eitement about this part OF Oregon
ana many people are favorable to To-
eating here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-28
COOKING WITH
HIGH EXPLOsIvEs

Describing a visit to Hudson Mar
I'm, at his residence at Brooklyn, y
Y, in the August number OF Popuhi
Mechanics, p. Harvey Mlddleios
says:
In the garden some wet guncol.
ton was hanging out to dry, LOOKING
as innocent as an eiderdown CLOAK
while on the ground were numerous
ends OF smokeless powder candla
and rags OF guncotton. Mr., MaIln
showed his contempt for nitrogelaIi
by hammering nails into wall via
big chunk OF Il. which he aftervaHi
sawed up for kitchen fuel.