davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
First published March IS. 1909.
ROAD NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
In pursuance of an order made by the board
OF County Commissioners OF the County OF
Ford in, the state of Kansas, In regular ses.
sion ON the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1853,
notice is hereby by given that Guy D.: Trehl-
cock, II. M. Early. W. N. Hart. I. NJ. Gray 4.
Y. Kennedy, George Wilcoxen, W. 2. WI.
coxen, II AL Rink, VIM. Prater. waiter ".
Scott, Wm. Deiiz, =. =, Brown. >. y. AL1right'
E. Mesinnis, o. J. Andrews. J L. AeGowan,
@. ii. Grifith and Hulda Early. householders
OF said County, residing In the vicinity where
IL Is proposed to lay out and establish the
road below mentioned, have presented TO
the laying out and establishment OF Q public
road In said,County, as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner or seotion
"a. in township 2S, range "a; thence south on
the range line between ranges % and "a, q
distance Of nlnellniles to ana terminaang ~ y. AZ
Whereupon, the, Board Of County Commits
siouers finding that the said proposed road ts
TO be iocated and extended along and upon
certain section lines 40 above described dia.
IN accordance aktlithe provisions OF Chapter
100 OF the laws OF 1878 as amended and modi-
fed by Chapter i59 of the laws 1871 OF the
State OF Kansas, make an order and instruct
the County CLERK Of Ford County Aforesaid 70
issue the same that public notice DO given
that the Board Will take nnal action anu
make It's final report upon SAID petition on
the 9Th day Of April. 1000, and the ROAD pc de-
clared established and ordered opened, un-
less ho sever adverse claims presented by
persons opposed TO the establishments OF SAID
road shall show the pehnonerst 20 pc In error,
favor Of and opposed to the establishment OF
said road shall Be given hearing and that all
claims for damages whIch may accrue by
reason OF establishing and opening said road
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
First published March is, 1900.
ROAD NOTICE
o Whom II NAV Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern:
In pursuance of an order made by the
Board Of. County Commissioners Of the
regular session on the End day Of March. A.
OverSoit. S VIM. Mail, 9. b. Borntragsr. j. q.
Smith. J. +. Hampy. D. J. Troyer, J: Z.
Hunter, Peter Knepp. Simeon Overholt, A. 8.
Sisson, II. O. Hudson, Lafe Smith, w. B.
N. Uleving ger, N. j. stnfzman, J. Il. Miller. :.
]. Hochstetler, Joel Wagler, q. =. dl:
more, land owners and h0useholders q
said County, residing In the. vicinity where II
ls proposed to lay out and Establish the ROAD
below mentioned. have presented 70 81
laying laying out saei and Ss' essablss%ens & pubic
road In said County, as follows;
Begfnning at the northwest corner OF sec.
ton 80, In township 20, range ~, from
thence east on section lines five miles, be-
tween sections 10 and 80, 20 and 20, q and ~
% and 27, % and 20. to and terminating az
the northeast corner of section 20, In said
township 20, range22.
Whereupon, the Board OF County Commits.
sioners finding that the said proposed ROAD
ts to be located and extended along and up
on certain section lines as above descriDed,
did. In accordance with the provisions, OF
chapter i22 Of the laws of 1873 as amended
and modified by chapter l69 OF the laws Oh
1877 of the State OF Kansas, make an order
and instruct the County CLERK OF Ford coun-
ty aforesaid TO issue the same that public
notice be given that the Board will take fnai
action and make It's final report upon said
petition on the 9th day of April, 1903 and the
road be declared established and ordered
opened unless. however. adverse claims pre-
sented by persons opposed to the establish.
ment of said road shall show the petitioners
TO be In error Z. z; H..
1t is further provided that all persona In
favor OF and opposed to the establishment
of said road shall be given hearing and that
all claims for damages which may accrue by
reason Of establishing and opening said road
shall be filed and presented to the Board OF
County Commissioners for consideration ON
the 9th !ay OF April, l9l0.,
Witness my hand and the seal OF Ford
County, at nav Office In Dodge City, Kansas
isEAilX s. H.sCoNNAwAY,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
Pnhlished March IS, 1909.
ROAD NOTICE
10 Whom Tt Nay Concern:

TO Whom It Nay Concern:
In pursuance of an order made by the
Beard OF County Commissioners of the
County OF Ford In the State OF Kansas, In
regular session on the 9Th day of January A.
o., 1909, notice 10 hereby given that j. A.
Heron, Y. M. Mourer, Theo. Buxe. Joe
Knoeber, Henry Schroeder, Henry Knoeber,
john Knoeber, Ed Demanth, II. j. Bchnobel,
Enuch Stretch, Geo. Coffman, r. NJ. Mckee,
H. b. Regnier, George Curt s, M, 7. Keith, j.
IL. Herman, L. O. schultz, Henry Schultz
houaeholders OF said County, residing In the
vicinity where It 10 proposed TO lay out and
establish the road below mentioned, have
presented to said board their certain petit
tioD, praying the laying ont and establish.
ment Off public road In said County, as
follows;
Beginning ut the northwest corner Of Sec
tion "a, In township 20, range o. and from
thence south on section lines three miles be.
tween sections 30 and "a, 25 and 20, 35 and So,
TO and terminating at the southwest corner
OF fsectioh 36, In said township rs, range n,
and that the Board OF County Commissioners
be and act as viewers, and that they meet at
the northwest corner of section "a. township
IS, range %, on the 7th day OF April A. D.,
1909, at no O'Clock a. M, and proceed to view
said road, and to give oil parties hearing.
witness my hand, and the seal OF said
County, affixed at my office In aaid County,
this ist day Of March a, y. 1909.
[sEALl 8. II, CQNNAWAY,
Comfy Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
Notice

Section 8, Ordinance 26S reads as
follows: ut shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to place in the streets,
avenues or alleys Of the City, any ashes,
cinders or refuse matter of any character
or description what so ever, without
first having obtained from the Mayor
the right so to do'. Section attaches
q penalty Of from $l.OO to $1,000.
PEARL TREBILCocK, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25

N
GMr. Gragg visited Sunday at bis home
Howell station has three operators
again
Mr.. Trent is enjoylpga visit from his
mother.
Mr.. Kinkaid returned Tuesday from
Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were In Dodge
City Monday.
Chas. Wright delivered hogs to Dodge
City yesterday.
Mr.. Wilcox was in Hutchinson q few
days the past week.
Mr.. Latimer has moved to the farm
vacated by Chas. Trent.
Mr.. Belmear, the assessor, called on
the farmers In this neighborhood the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Ebert Richards and little son
spent the latter part Of last week in
Garden City with her parents.
Mr.. Houser recently sold his farm to
Dave Sturgeon. Mr.. Houser's have lived
here good many years. They have
bought property in Dodge City and will
make that their home.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
First Published March IS, 1863.
ROAD NOTICE

To Whom ItMay Concern:
=. In pursuance Of an order made by the
BOARD OF County Commissioners Of the
County OF Ford in the State of Kansas, In
regular session on the 9th day Of January A.
D.. 1909 notice is hereby given that Joseph
Juttner, sr., Joseph Rle1llnger, Ed sheen,
Joseph Peintner, Joseph Koibeck, John
Riedlinger, P. J. Heiland, Ernest Holland.
Joe Juttner, Jr., e. A. Gring, Jos. Meiitor,
X. Speck, Joseph Kehl, Chas. Krumrey, lily
Hattrup, Herman Weiss, Harry Weiss, W..
Holland, Henry Nau, Fred Ley and Clem
Honkomp, householders Of said County,
residing In the vicinity whore 1t is proposed
to lay out and establish the road below
mentioned, have presented TO said board
their certain petition. praying the laying ont
and establishment Ct a public road in said
County, as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF sec
tion %, township 20, range q, thence west on
the north lines OF sections 25, 20, n, %, 20 and
80 to intersect Road No. on tho west Hne of
township 26, range 2l, sad road to be 30 feet
wide, and that the Board of County Commits
sioners be and act as viewers, and that they
meet at the northeast corner OF section 20,
township 20, range 2l, on the 7th day OF April
A.. ID. 1909 ct 2 o'clock p. m, and proceed to
view said road. and to give all parties a
hearing.
Witness My hand. and the seal of said
County, affixed at my Office in said County,
this Ist day of March A, d. 1909.
tsEALl S. II. C0NNAWAY,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
First published February 25. 1909
PUBLICATION NOTICE

department OF the Interior, U. s. Land Ofice
at Dodge City, Kansas, Feby. rs, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph N. Fox,
of Ensign, Kansas, who, on May 4th,
1905, made Homestead entry No. 2eiS3 Serial
2Ss, range 26w, eth P. M. has filed notice
of intention to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and receiver
of the U. 5. Land Office, at Dodge City, Kan
sas, on the 10th day ofApril, 1909. - I
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
Mcdaniel, OF Ensign, Kansas; George Nc
Daniel, of Ensign, Kansas; William H.
Parker, of Ensign, Kansas, Harvey A, Parker
of Ensign, Kansas.
H,T. MILLIKAN, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
First Published March IS, 1909.
ROAD NOTICE
To Whom It May oopce,n.

To Whom 1t May Oopceln.
In n,pursuance of an order made by the
Board OF County Commissioners of the
County Of Ford in the State OF Kansas, IN
D. 1909 notice Is hereby given that Peter
Knepp, VIM. Mall, U. q. Miller, D. ]. Troyer,
Simeon Overholt, Joel Wasler, A.. A. Berger,
J,S. Mccoy, NJ. ii. Taylor, A. Lee Powell,
Geo. H. Moore, NJ, =. ,Cavenanyh, %, We.
VIII. Wilson, o. r. Gilmore, FfF. Parsons,
N. j. Stutzman and +. s: LorimoT, land
owners and househ0lders OF said County,
residing In the vicinity where 1t Is pro.
posed to lay cut and establish the ROAD
Below mentioned, have presented 70 SAID
board their certain petition. praying the lay
ing out and establishment Of public road In
Said County, as sfollows:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF sec
tjon 3, in township 20, ~ 1ge q, thence south
on section lines SIX miles between sections
Sc and So, to and terminating at the south.
east corner OF said section ~, Ia aownship
Khereupon, the Board Of County Cemmis::
eioners finding that the said proposed road
is to be located and extended along and up
on certain section lines as above described, |,
did, in accordance with tho prc@isions OF
chapter l22 of the laws Of 1873 as amended
and nodded Dy chapter 1859 OF the laws or
1877 OF the State of Kansas, make an order
and instruct the County Clerk OF Ford coun.
ty aforesaid to issue the same that public
notice be given that the Board will take final
action and make its final report upon said
pctition on the 9th day Of April 1909 and the
road be declared established and ordered
opened, unless however, adverse CLAIMS pre-
sented by persons opposed to the establisn-
ment OF said road shall show the petitioners
to be In error.
II is further provided that all persons In
favor of and opposed to the establishment
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
Simple Remedy for La Grippe

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumonia,
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the
cough but heals and strengthens the
lungs go that no serious results need be
feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no harmful drugs and Is In
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
The Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25

In addition to the amount OF taxes, charges
and intei est as stated In the above list, a
charge OF thirty 1907 cents on each tract OF
land and fifteen C6) cents on each town dot
will be collected In payment Offices for listing
and advertising.
8. p. REYNOLDS,
Treasurer Ford County Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1909-03-25
zu ....,
- Excursions
colonist Rates S25

COIOnI6C NdIeS SZo 20
California, Oregon, Washington
and many other destinations. Tick
cts on sale daily until April goth.
Liberal stopovers, side trips. Var
ious routes.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 6. 1909

soon had biowy heap of tucked, ruffled, and lace
edged garments ready to send to London The ex
quisite, broodlng pleasure that it gave to Mrs Law
to and embroder on those soft tiny flannel
slips, to put the finishing touches upon those sheer,
cobwebby robes to collect Lillputian slippers and
socks and caps, only woman whose heartstrings,
in doll days, have quivered at the sight of wee
garments, understand. This glory-it hath not
entered into the mind of man to conceive thereof!
MRS, LAWRENCE scarcely felt deeper interest
A'A in all these preparations than did Rox1e.
Roxe had mothered all of Mrs Lawrence's children
and all her chdren's children. The last baby in the
family always the child Of her special adoption
When child outgrew her. becoming old enough
to criticize her bad grammar, and to refuse to mind,
Roxe would transfer her adoption to the next hedg
ling that arrived in the family. With this transfer of
her affections from the sassy child to the cooling
babe that was sure to adore her Roxe would write
will bequeathing to her last favorte the little
competence she had saved in her life of service One
of the Lawrence boys lawyer; Roxe could
indulge in wills freely without depicting her savings
Roxie's story is nothing unusual in the South. She
had jes' growed" She knew not how old she was,
nor who were her parents While yet child she had
Evening star., 1909-06-06
By Count de Senti11aine

.== have"
The voice said, : Your prayer
is answered. he shall have it
Then she stood up. Covering her breast, she held
her garment tight upon it with her hand and out
of the forest the dead leaves rusng under her feet
Out in the moonlight the soft air was blowing and
the sand glittered on the beach She along the
smooth shore Suddenly she stood still Out across
her eyes and looked 1t boat. 1t was gliding
swiftly the moont water out to sea One
stood upright in it. The face, the moonlight did not
show; but the figure she knew. 1t was passing
swiftly; it seemed if no propelled it. The
moonghts simmer did not let her see clearly and
the boat far from shore; but it seemed almost
if there another figure sitting in the stern
Faster and faster it glided over the water, away
away. She ran along the shore-she came nearer
it. The garment she had held closed uttered open.
She stretched her arms and the moonlight shone
on her long loose hair Then voice beside her
whispered
What is it? ,?
She cried With my blood l bought the best of all
gifts for him. | have come to bring it him! He IS
going from mel"
The voice whispered softly. Your prayer was
swered. 1t has been given him"
She cried What is it -
The voice answered, 1T is that he might leave
you"
The girl stood still Far out at the boat was
lost to sight beyond the moonlight sheen.
The voice spoke softly, Art thou contented?'
She said Il am
At her feet the waves broke in long rippes softly
the shore
Evening star., 1909-06-06

i the far off stars, and things do ====
not happen here as they happen
there. In that world and woman.
They had one work, and they walked together side
by side many days. and were friends-and that IS
thing that happens and then in this world also.
But there something in that star world that
there is not here There thick wood where the
trees grew close that the stems were SO inter
locked that the summer never shone there.
A shrine stood there In the day all quiet but
at night when the stars shone the moon gnted
on the treetops and all quiet below if crept
here quite alone and knelt the steps of the altar
and uncovering his breast wounded it that the
for was granted him. And all this happens, because
they do not happen here.
Now the man and the walked together;
and the wished well to the man One night
when the moon shining so that the leaves OF all
the glinted and the waves of the were sill
very, the woman walked alone to the forest 1t was
dark there the moonlight fell only in little 1ecks
the dead leaves under her feet and the branches
were knotted tight overhead. Farther in it got
darker not even a 1eck of moonlight shone. Then
she the shrine she knelt down before it and
PRAYED. There came answer. Then she uncoV-
cred her breast with sharp two-edged stone that
lay there she wounded it. The drops dripped slowly
down the stone and voice cried:
What do seek -
She answered, There is man; / hold him dearer
than ANYTHING. | would give him the best of all
blessings
The voice said What is t?''
The girl replied, Il know not; but that which is
Evening star., 1909-06-06

been taken into the Lawrences home. Even then
she had shown her faithfulness in watching he
babies In JOY of life in imagination and simplicity,
she remained always child; in Capabity and in
sympathy. she early became woman. She
took from Mrs Lawrence all Her interest and
pride in the children grew they grew My chill
1un, she always called them
Roxies makeup a strange compound She
had the power of Pied Piper in drawing children
her. Dancing singing tale telling, she collected
swarm of little about her SO fantastic, full
of barbarc imagination. were her play and singing
and tale telling that the grown-ups would often
linger entertained almost much the chill
dren. Yet with all her wit, her playful fancy, her
creative imagination, Roxie had barely been able to
learn read and spell little; to write much
more than her name, which in full was RoNana Law
1he mysteries of figures she never solved.
In sickness, in trouble, in times when help
sci needed, Roxies strength stat on which
the Lawrences leaned; and many outside their fam
lily, when in trouble sent for Roxie koever has
wept out her sorrow upon some Black Mammv's
broad BOSOM that bosom wherein dwes no thought
of self gain worldliness, whoever has felt the
b1essedness of mourning, in being comforted by a
sympathy tender and loving needs not to be told
about Roxe's compassion. Roxe's 'chiun,
throughout all their lives when they in trouble
feel her SOFT soothing hands strokng their hair; will
hear her soft, persuasive voice whispering, Chile,
po' chile! Don take on dat away! | tell yo evan
fha;, yx1 iac'
Evening star., 1909-06-06

IIldlll VIII JSS oOIilC
right. Bimeby evah-
thain will = jes'
come-right.' Yet,
strange paradox Of
her character. KoNie
was as fearful as an
infant of situations
new or mysterious to
her. There were times
when she herself must
be soothed like a little
child.
ROX.IE was super;
- stitious. No child
that she tended will
ever come in the door
with umbrella up or
shut an already open
gate. If a girl, she
will always love a
measuring worm be-
cause he takes her size
for a new dress, if a
boy, he will always
n axe a Cross1nark
With his left foot v hen
he sees a rabbit cross
the road, else he would
certainly have bad
luck.
Roxie, easily for a
Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Lisping Baby Talk to the
Candidate for Greatness.
\.

THERE IS a world in one of
i the far off stars, and things do
Evening star., 1909-06-06
D R E A M

most good for him | wish him to
have"
The voice said 'X011r nraNer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
ESCAPED THE EARTHQUAKE
TO MEET A WORSE FATE
Many Messna Orphans Handed over
to Bigoted Sectarians by ItaI.
ian nnti-CIerjcaIs
ian Anti cIericaIs
Frop, "poD,e ~

The first care OF the Holy Father
after the earthquake was for the thou
sands of boys and girls made orphans
by the disaster That also apparently,
was one of the first cares of the anti
clericals. A committee was at once
formed under government auspices to
make provision for them, and to this
committee the government granted
practically unlimited powers. At the
same time it took the precaution to
stuff the committee with the few ring
leaders of anti-clericalism among lral-
ian women-women who have publicly
declared themselves against religious
instruction. They are now engaged in
collecting funds for an orphanage. in
which hundreds of Calabrian children
will be brought up without ever hear
ing the name of God. They have al
ready handed over to the sect of Wal
densians in Florence sixty Messcnian
orphans who are to be educated in the
tenets of the sect
Take facts like these in connection
with the others already mentioned in
Rome" with the thwarting of the
work Of the clergy among the survivors
Of the earthquake, with the SANDERS
put out under the name of Admiral
Mirabello, with the refusal to allow
priests to accompany many of the ships
destined for the removal of the wound
ed, with the complete ignoring of the
immense work of charity accomplished
by the Holy Father and bishops, and
so on. and you have some idea of the
manner in which antf-clericalism is as
sorting itself in Italy at the present
moment-the moment, too. when the
country is on the eve of the general
election.
One of the earliest to offer to provide
for the orphans was the Able sontol.
jealous French priest, who is at the
head of great work for children in
France. He undertook to educate a
thousand boys and girls from Sicily and
Calabria. They were to be placed in
French establishments near the Italian
frontier; they were to preserve their
Italian nationality: news was 10 lie
sent concerning them every month to
those interested in them: when they
came of age they were to be subject to
the Italian CONSUMPTION, like other Ital-
ian citizens. In short, the good French
priest did everything possible to avoid
offending Italian susceptibilities in his
work OF charity. But it was no use.
The government which handed over
sixty Catholic orphans to the Walden
slams refused TO allow any children TO
pass under the care of the able. But
here is a still more striking instance of
the spirit which animates the anti-cler-
icals of the hour. At Naples strong
committee had been formed for looking
after the orphans; it had for president
an Italian senator, and for members
three magistrates and three members
of the municipal council Yesterday
this representative body received an in
that it was at once to cease its
work, and that this was TO be handed
over Immediately TO three ladies sent
expressly for the purpose from Rome
These three ladies We're "a Socialist, a
Waldensian and a Jewess, and all of
them anti-CleTip9IS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
HATPlNs AND CONSTITUTION.

Let the god women Of Oregon who
have hatpins more than ten inches in
length, and whose properly may be con-
tfscated by the bin that has passed The
oregon house, cross over tie rolling Co.
lumbia to the friendly shores of Wash
ington. On this side We offer shelter
and protection. On this side we do not
undertake to disarm anybody. Our
constitution secures our people in GER
tain rights that are apparently denied
Ia the people Of Oregon. rhe constitu-
ton of the state of WASHINGTON de-
clarcs:
a Well-regulated militia being neces-
sary to the security of a free state. the
right of the people TO keep and bear
arms shall not be infringed."
While we call the instrument women
push through their hats pin. we are
wei aware that ii is weapon. and
deadly one when skilfully used. The
constitution provides, in addition to the
words already quoted:
The right Of the individual citizen 10
bear arms i'm defense of himself or the
state shall not be impaired but nothing
in this section shall be construed rs au-
thorizinG individuals or corporations -
organize, maintain or employ an armed
body of men"
Reasonably construed, this section ap-
piles TO women and mon alike. Tho
word himself appl;as TO all persons,
herself included. A law prohibiting
the carrying Of concealed weapons is
hoI IN conflict wI-h The section last
quoted. Moreover, the hatpin dagger is
lot concealed. It is conspfcuously dis
paved. 1t is a feminine warning to all.
ne other day in Virginia a man was
iound dead, and upon examination of
Ills body little wounds like the puncture
81 a hatpin were discovered, one being
Just over his heart, and il was found
mat something had penetrated his
heart Presumably the hatpin had
glued between his ribs and ended his
NE Other examples Of the use OF Tie
hatIIn as q weapon of defense or of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
Coming.

Annual concert for st. AIMS Orphan
age, March II, Salt Lake theatre
Finest program ever given.