davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

While Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is especially recommended for children, it is, of course. just as good for adults. Children like to take it be. cause it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Its laxative principle drives the cold from the system by gentle, nat ural, yet copious action of the bowels. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF GLOBE.
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until wednes- day, August 26, for the construction of city pound. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the City Marshal.
 JAS. H. WEIGH, City Clerk. First publication August II. 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

There are many limitations of De Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, but just one original, Nothing else is just as good. Insist on DeWitt's It is cleansing, cooling and soothing. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

New Firm-B. F. Van Wagenen and C. E. Hewes have opened engineering and assaying offices in the Globe Office building and will be in the field for all kinds of work coming under these heads. They have a new and we'll equipped plant and will undoubtedly meet with the success which they merit. MT. Van Wagenen is son of C. $. Van wagenen of this city and is we'll known here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

Restorative and see how quickly health will be yours again. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

Don't fail to see the game Sunday, the 18th. .El Paso White Sox vs. Globe Eagles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

Don't fail to see the game sunday, the 18th. Fl Paso White Sox vs. Globe Eagles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14
The Trouble.

The trouble with the Gatti Meat com pany's meat is that they can t hold it long enough for the flies to get to it..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14
The Passion Play.

The greatest moving pictures ever shown here. At the Airdome tonight. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

Don't fail to see the game Sunday, the l6th. Fl Paso White Sox vs. Globe Eagles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14
Morrow Leaves Today-w. L. Nor

Morrow Leaves Today-W. l.. Mor- row, the deputy organizer for the Wood, men of the World, who has been here for some time, recognizing the order here, will leave this morning for Will lard, N. M., from where h. will E. to Texas. He will return in October, when couple of monuments to departed brethren are to be unveiled. Mir. Mor- row will leave the w. o. W. of Globe in much better shape than prior to his coming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

Passion Play Wonderful Spectacle. The most beautiful colored moving pictures at the Iris Airdome tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

Canva. awnings-Giobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

Threatened woman-George Wither- spoon, arrested by Deputy Marshal Cof- fee on complaint of Sylvia Buckley, a woman of the lower world, who charged him with threatening to do her person al violence, was brought before Justice Rawlings yesterday afternoon and placed under a $50 bond. The Buckley woman claims that Witherspoon assault ed her and struck her with chair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

Kicked for His Pranks-Lowell Crafts, lad of about l2, was having a high old time on the street with a little "peashooter Wednesday after noon, shooting bits of paper at men on the street. The victims generally laughed and shook their finger at the boy, but this sport finally got too tame. Lowell then got handful of brass clips and fastened them to the back of men s coats. He finally undertook to tag a young man named Reynolds, who took the clips away from the youngster. Low ell demanded their return, and, when he refused, struck Reynolds in the face with dirty grain sack. Reynolds foot shot out and Lowell went home crying as though his heart and some other part of his anatomy were broken. Key holds was arrested, but yesterday Jus tice Hinson Thomas dismissed him with a reprimand and lectured the boy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-14

When Is an Indian7-Eugene Rees, a young half-breed thrown out of a saloon in fight with Bartender J. E. Printy, was fined sl0 for fighting by Justice Rawlings. He tried hard to convince the court that he vas no Indian and in. sisted that he ought to have the right to buy liquor, his father having been Mexican, while his mother was an h. dian, but the court could not under stand how the Mexican part of him could soak up any booze without whacking up with the Indian half, in violation of the statute.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

Our popular copyrighted fiction includes
most of the great literary successes of re-
cent years, books that have sold in the hun
dreds of thousands at the regular price of
$3.50. They are truly great books at little
prices-full library size, handsomely bound
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

The automobile owners of Dodge CITY
have started the movement to organize
an association There will at first be
about twenty members with probably
many more during the coming summer
1t is expected that at least ten or twelve
new machines will be brought to Dodge
CITY In the next two or three months.
The object Of the association will be TO
promote the automobile interest and TO
see that the speed laws are complied With.
We understand that the association will
ask the city council to pass an ordinance
restricting the speed of autos In the bust
ness district to ten miles per hour and in
he residence districts to twelve or tbir-
teen miles per hour, and that all machines
shall carry a license number. Auto
moollists say that a great many people
do not understand that the motor car
has the same right to the road as other
vehicles and as soon as this is generally
understood 1t is expected there will be
less friction between horse owners and
motor car owners. The first meeting of
this association was held Monday even
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

Platform of Pure Deep Well Water,
and Lighted Streets Adopted by
the Mass Meeting.

'hVo' W VI ~ z OSCP VC'i 'otS' :
and Lighted Streets Adopted by
the Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting was held at the coult
house on Wednesday evening to nomin-
ate councllmen and members of the boa d
of education to be voted on at the coming
city election, April Z.
The tickets nominated by the diierant
wards was:
First ward Counclmen. H. Juneau;
men ber school board, j. S. Elliott.
Second ward Councilman, q. A. Nil.
ton; Member School Board, A. Russell.
Third waad Councilman, W. Fl.
Jscoby; Member School board, w. I.
Coolidge.
Fourth ward Councilman, p. NJ. Imel;
Member School board, Sam Stubbs.
After the wards had nominated their
tickets the mass meeting was called to
order, and upon motion 1t was decided to
call the ticket the "Citizens Tickel".
Resolutions were adopted requesting the
nominees of the meeting to stand for
lighted streets, and for new deep well
and pure water. in case new franchise
should be granted to the water company.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
THEY'RE ALL BUYING
FORD COUNTY LAND

The real estate Office of L L Taylor
has been regular storm center for land
deals during the last ten DAYS. In that
time Mr.. Taylor has sold S3i $50 worth
OF Ford county farms, anl this record is
following an equally large one, which
this paper reported a short time ago.
Mr.. Taylor in the past year his heen re-
ceiving great deal OF Information re-
garding men IN all parts of the country
who have contemplated buying western
lands. and this with the fact that there is
no where better bargains in land invest
ments than Ia Ford county has helped
him to sell most Of the land listed
with him. His large number Of sales in
tarn has caused people who wanted to
sell lands to list it with hlm. so tht he
has fine list TO show bis customers. IL
Is becoming fact that land owners de-
pend upon, that If they don't want their
land sold they bad better not list the land
with him, and his success ia pleasing to
Ford county people in general, because
vervb6dy desires to see the county settl-
ed up as fast as possible
Among the sales of the past ten days
have been the foil wing:
To W. Bartlett, of Galesburg, Illinois,
24O acres near Wright station.
To Sam Rogers of Atchison, 1888 acres,
one mile north of Wright.
70 Dave Sutton, of Hutchinson. 800
acres wheat land six miles northwest of
Dodge City,
To Rev. Benjamin Risr, of Princeton,
Illinois, 200 acres of the wheat land
owned near Wright by Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Russell
Another tract owned by A. z. ONO,
ten miles south west of Dodge City was
sold TO Lewis Dierking of D,dge City,
who will improve the place.
The Dr. @. A. Milton farm east Of
town was sold by Mr. Taylor for near
Sl2, 1000, which With other smaller tracts
which he sold earlier makes total OF
about 10000 of DR.. Milton S land sold.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
ROMANCE IN WHICH DODGE.
CITY WOMAN AND INDIANA
MAN FIGURED
cOURT|NG DONE BY MAIL
A Few Letters, An Exchange
of Pictures, a Wedding and
"Lived Happy Ever After

From a Newport, Indiana paper comes
the news of romantic marriage in
which Mrs Sarah j Charles, one OF the
old settlers Of Dodge City figures as the
bride. 1t seems to have been case of
love contracted at a long distance. and
nttoDg enough that although the figure
thirteen showed up in numerous wa,s in
connection with the wedding, there was
no postponement Of the event on that ac-
count. The Indiana paper gives the
following account:
"The marriage of David A. Mains Of
this place and Mrs. Sarah j. Charles of
Dodge City, Kansas, last Sunday morn
Ing by Squire John W. Parrett at bis
residence in Newport, terminated a
romantic courtship.
The groom learned of his bride
through some of his relatives of south
western Kansas and wrote her letter.
He received prompt reply and after
three months courtship by mail and
exchanging pictures, neither ever
having seen the other, 1t was arranged
that she was to come to Newport Oh
approval, and II she suited him and be
suited her, 1t was to be a match A
match 1t was.
The groom's friends had noticed
for several days that he had been wear
ing his Sunday go to-meeting" clothes
and that he acted nervously but were in
the dark as to the cause of it uutil oAe
day last week it leaked out that he was
expecting his intended from Kansas.
He did not hnow her, nor did be know
( on what train she would arrive. IL is
/said that be was to be on the depot
platform and was to wear black bow
on his coat as distinguishing mark.
She arrived on train No. Friday
March 18Th. Mr.. Mains was as much
tlckled us though 1t was his first love.
SO was Mrs. Charles. II was plain to be
seen from the first that some minister
would sooner or later get fee.
She stopped with Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
M. Biggs until Squire Parrett said the
words Sunday morning that made them
one.
After the ceremony the happy couple
went to the home of the groom's sister,
Mrs. Perry Jared, for dinner and as soon
as arrangements can be made they will 90
to housekeeping here. In the mean
time they will occupy furnished room
at the residence OF Rev. and Mrs. j. W.
Parrett.
The bride, Mrs. Sarah j. Charles, halls
from Dodge City, Kansas. She is about
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

30 years of of age and weighs 1S0
pounds. She is In fair circumstances,
owning $4,000 worth OF town properly
In her home town and farm Of 100
acres twelve miles from the city. This
Is her third matrimonial venture. She
is the mother of nine children. Her
former husbands are both dead.
The groom is 50 years Of age, weighs
140 pounds, has been married twice; is
the father Of four children and is a
No one can truinfully charge the
groom with being superstitious for they
both have thirteen chidren, the bride
lrrived here on Friday the 18th day Of
March and she has thirteen letters IN h, r
name.
The Hoosier State extends congratu-
latiops and wishes them joy and happ-
ness"
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
DODGE CITY. KANSAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1908
Election Proclamation.

Notice Is hereby given that a regular
.ity election Will be held on Tuesday
April 7tb, 1908, In the various wards Of
the city Of Dodge City. in the state OF
Kansas, and thar the officers to be elected
md the places where said election will
held In each Of said wards is as follows
towit:
One member of the city council and
one member Of the board of education in
the First ward
One member of the city council and
one member Of the board of education n
the Second ward.
One member of the city council and
one member of the board of education
in ths Third ward.
One member of the city council and
one member of the board Of education in
the Fourth ward.
Said election will be held in the first
ward at the city hall of said city The
judges will be Peter Moo'z, John
Madden, Sr. and Ed Sims. The clerks
will be l.. Gallagher, Jr and Frank
Elliott.
Said election will be held Ia The sec
ond ward at the residence or Mrs. w. II.
Lybrand on Military avenue. The
judges will be r. W. Evans, Sr., D. p
Ragland and G. A. Milton. The clerks
will be Walter Jnnkins and John W.
Sidlow.
Said election will be held in the third
ward at McCarty's rink on Second
Avenue. The judges will be Il. F Ham
mond, James Cord and w. Henry.
The clerks will be Charles Imei and
V. N. Harper.
Said election will be held 10 the fourth
ward at the Arlington building on Front
street. The judges will be J. NJ. Grover.
Harry Tobias and r. T. Young. The
clerks will be G. A. Guthrie and w. S.
Pagin.
There will also be an election held on
said date in the territory attached to
said city for school purposes to elect one
member of the board of education for
said territory. Said election will be
held at the residence of Chris Behl
The judges will be Adam Lierle, Tom
Walker and George Eshom. The clerks
will be Clem Moore aud John Behl
The polls will be open from 500 a. m.
until 600 o'clockp. M, on said April 9TH,
1908.
Witness my hand as mayor OF said
city at the office of the mayor under the
seal of said city this 25th day of March,
1908.
A. B. REEVES, MAYOR,
(SeaD p. !. Tlebilcock, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

Benz amin Rist Of Sparla1d, Ill.,, pur.
chased 800 acres of land five miles south
of this city from G. L, Painter & Co.
this week. The Sparland BIOS who
purchased sey'.ssi other tracts OF land in
this county, were among the cash buyers
Of the week.
Don't list your farm with L. L. Tay-
lor unless you want 1t sold for he always
has spot cash buyer when the price is
right. tt
Some very fine copies of the great
works Of art are being shown at the art ex-
hibit at the Pfesby yterian church this week.
Wednesday was the first day of the ex-
hibit and In the evening program was
given by the Philomath club. There
was an instrumental solo. by Mrs. He'll.
warth and vocal solo by Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs. Young gave a paper on "How to
Judge Picture", prepared by her for
one of the recent club meetings. Mrs.
Bowen gave an interesting talk on art
and Mrs Taylor read fine paper also on
this subject. The Atbeneum club will
have charge of the program tonight and
the Sorosis club Friday evening. This
exhibit is given under the auspices of
the schools aud for their benefit. Much
interest is being manifested by every
one attending,
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday March 20.
l0:00a. m, theme, The real and the
Ideal
7:30 a. m. theme. Worth thinking
About.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
Notice

The Registration books for the spring
election will close Friday, March 9th,
1908. Any person who voted at the last
election and who have not since moved
from the same street and house number
can have their names carried on the
Registration roll by so informing the
city clerk at any time before election
day. Respt.
PEARL TREBILCOCK,
3t City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild will
hold market at the Zimmerman Hard.
ware store on Saturday March 2Sth.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
Transfers

The transfers recorded In the Register
of Deeds office since last Thursday are as
foll0ws:-
Charles A. Milton to Jos. II. Schuette,
the north half of section % 1924.
Daniel Becker to Rosa A. Poltorff, the
southwest quarter of section 35-25-25.
Mary Riney to Isaac Mark, the south
half of the northwest quarter of 1925 25.
E. e. Smith to M. A. Martin, lot 8,
block 4, Shnn's addition to Dodge City.
Surrida F. Adams to Fred Beerman,
the northeast quarter of section 4-25 %.
JamesP. Griffin to F. 8. Brumbaugh,
lot 7, block 25, Dodge City.
James H. Helton to j. D. and Mary e.
Brown, three lois In block 33, Dodge
City.
James H. Trebilcock to W. H. Bartlett,
the northwe quarter of section 10 1928.
Elland & Incl to Herzer q Shook Of
Ford, lot l, block ss and lots II and IL,
block 50, Ford City.
A. W Guerin to J. H. Birney, lots 1S
and IA, block 30, Bucklin.
Chas e, Gibson to Peter Heinman,
southeast quarter Of section SO-2S.26.
g. L. Painter TO Benjamin Rist, south
half of section 32.27-25.
William NJ Miller to G. L. Painter,
southwest quarter Of 8 1924
Marguerite Rand Of Massachusetts,
to william Babbitt, the southeast quarter
Of 9-29. .26.
William Babbitt to Il. A. Burnett, the
southeast quarter Of 9-29-26.
@. A. Milton to J. w. Piazzek, lots 5,
6, section 20 and lots u, Is, IA, 10,
section 20. 1924.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

Hearts and Masks
The Man on the Box
The Call of the Wild
The Sea Wolf
Paul, a Soldier of the Cross
The Law of the Land
The Filigree Ball
The Red Keggers
The Road Builders
Graustark
Beverley of Graustark
Bruister's Millions
Castle Craneycrow
The Four Feathers
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

The Passion Play at the Nlckelodeon
this week attracted extra large crowds.
On Monday evening the first night Of tho
performance, the crowds extended into
the street and wild efforts were made to
got In. The proprietor Of the Nickel
odeon, Mr.. Mason, has succeeded ln keep.
ling excellent order during the entertain
menls. The pictures were Of the best
order.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

We want your watch, clock and jew.
elry repairing. All work done with
neatness and dispatch. p. Ii. Young,
Optician and Jeweler. IF
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
foremost national characters.

Quite serious runaway occurred last
Saturday morning on Military avenue,
almost directly in front of G. E. Smiths
residence. This was another case of a
horse becoming frightened at an auto
mobile. Misses Kate and Olive Burgess
and brother Shelley were the occupants
of the buggy. The horse took fright
at Mr.. Painters Maxwell runabout which
was being driven by W. G. Painter and
wheeled around, turning the buggy over
and smashing it completely. Misses Kate
and Olive Burgess were thrown under
the buggy. Shelly Burgess was not
hurt badly. Miss Olive was able to re-
sumo her duties at the Felkel & Beck
store this week but Miss Kate is very
seriously bruised and hurt. She is un-
able to leave her home this week but 1t
Is thought will be out in few weeks.
Mrs. Mary N. Sidlow Stansberry died
last Friday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sidlow. The funeral
service was held at the same residence
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock and
was conducted by Rey. lmboden. hrs.
Stansberry was born in Kendall county
Illinois. In 1875, and In 1876 came with
her parents to Ford county. Besides her
parents. husband and three children,
Josie, Earl and Stella, she leaves four
brothers, Wllbert, DennisoD, Glenn and
Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scott and daugh-
Ter Helen were the guests of ]. W,
Rose and family last sunday on their
way home from trip through the cast.
Mr.. Scott is a weather bureau official Of
Lander, Wyoming.
The ladies OF the Episcopal Guild will
hold o market at the Zimmerman Hard.
ware store on Saturday March 2Sth.
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26
For Sale or Rent,

FOR SAFE OF Hent'
Southwest quarter Of southeast quarter,
section 81, township 2S, range "a.
Address owner, Peter Brown, st.
Joseph, Illinoif. If
The Globe-republican., 1908-03-26

FOR SALE - Team, spring wagon,
buggy and harness. Sturgeon Bros. 3
Cow and calf for sale. See Ernest
Sturgeon. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31

of :: CHI all round this ring; oh. 1 d.
into first loop, ) ch d. into second loop
> ch. d. into third loop.
Turn, CHI. d. into last loop. ) CHI
d. into each of next two loops. Break off
the thread and fasten it with / d. to the
beginning of the next group of 3 loopss
and repeat all round. thus forming .
leaflets Of 3 rows of :; loops each Faster
a padding cord OF four strands at the be
ginning Of the first laaf1-t and work
the s leaflets: II d. over the pc. into each
Is d. over pc alone. tTurn, and missing
d. Turn l d. over pc. into each of last
.. d. into nett l. d, Turn. l d. over
pc. into next d., over pc alone
Turn. miss =. l d. over pc. into next r.
d. Turn. ! d. over pc. into each of NEXT
d. 10 d over pc. alone. Turn. > CHI.
d. into every second stitch to end Turn,
l d. into first space and > en-. d. into
each space to top. Take up the DC. and
work over IL into each space to end
Then make three corresponding leaflets
to those opposite on this side aud work Il
over pc. to end of this leaflet' Repeat
four times. says the Queen
After working the designs and lines on
the filet net this motif is applique on the
center Of the square. by stitching il all
round the edges on the reverse of the
work. The sachet Is then carefully press
ed first before folding into shape. and
afterUard along the edges all round so
that II may lie fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
NEW LOCK AT THE 500.
Operations Blocked by Claims OF
Two Water Companies.

The right of the United States govern
ment TO secure lands for the construction
of a new lock and canal AT the fails W
ST. Marys river. Michigan. was the SUBJ
3ect of a hearing yesterday before the
House committee on rivers and harbors.
The river and harbor bill of last year APP
propriated S6,2o.oo for this new lock.
but work has not yet been begun on II
on account Of the claims OF two wat 81
cOmpanies-the handler-Dunbar COM
pany and the Michigan Lake Superior
Power Company-to lands desired by the
government. =
At the meeting yesterday Chairman Bur-
ton made it clear that il is the intention
of the committee 10 axe some action in
the matter He stated that the needs of
commerce demanded this improvement. a &
the capacity of the Sault Ste. Marie canal
has been reached. -
The Lake Carriers Association also was
represented at the hearing. This associ-'
alton is demanding that work on the new
lock begin al the earliest possible moment.
An intimatien having reached the COM
mittee that the charge being made
that the Department of Justice was not
prosecuting the case against the Cland-
Ter Company with the necessary vigor.
Chairman Burton stated that he could not
allow such a statement to go unchal-
lenged. The Department of Justice. he
said. was acting with proper dispatch in
the matter.