davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
A Hurry Up CAT.

Quick! Mr.. Druggisr-Qulck!--A box
a5 BuckIen's Arnica Sslvs --HeFe'sa guar
eer--For The leve Of Moses hurry Baby'a
husned himself tsrribly-Jobnie cut biz
foot with the axe = Mamie's sc lded-Pa
6sDs walk from piles Billie has boils--
md my c0rns ache. She got 1t and soon
dired all the family It's the greatest
slealer On earth. Sold by The Palace
Drug SteFe.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
What Kind of an MOffice2W

once upon time child who was
asked on an examination paper to de-
me mountain range replied; "a
large-sized cook stove" The same
method Of reasoning seems to go with
oder growth A recent examination
paper at the Sheffield Scientific school
at Yale contained the question:
What is the office of the gas.
tric juices" And the answer on one
paper read: "The stomach. EVERY.
body's Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
That's About All.

what, then" asked the professor,
els the exact difference between logic
and sophistry"
WELL" replied the bright student.
III you're engaged in a controversy,
It's just the difference between your
line Of argument and the other Eel.
low's."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
Clear Head Means Success.

1t Is imperative on the man who
would win and carve his way to the
front to keep a clear head. You
must keep your brain alert and on the
watch to detect opportunity as It
comes along so as to give your hands
warning to seize it just as soon as II
is within reach.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
Night On Bald Mountain.

One lonely night Alex Benton OF For
Edward N, I. Climbed Bad Mountain to
the h"mr Of a neigbnor, tortured by
Astnma. bent on .ureing him with Dr
kiuy'> N wDlscoverv that bad cured him
sell OF asthma This wonderful medicine
soon relieved and quickly cure his neigh.
TOR LITTER 1t curtd his sons wife of u
stvere urg trouble. Millions believe its
TOE greatest Throat and Lung cure Cd
Earth. Coughs, Gods, Group, Hemorrh
eyes and s re Lnuga are surely cured by
L. Best tor HAY Fever. Grip and ~hoop-
ing Cough. Doc and 81 o. Trial botIl,
free. Guaranteed by The Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
Balderston & TheiS
PRoPRiEToRS

Lon Wakemsn aud wife, who have
speut the past several weeks 10 eastern
Kansas, on account Of Mrs. Wakemsn's
health, have bought property IN Dodge
Ciiy and will make misplace their home.
Mr.. Wskeman has rented bis ranch in
wilbur township. Mrs. wakeman's
health has improved considerably 10 the
past month.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
Degrees Of Herolsm.

OF co'se. said Uncle Eben, "dar aim
no chance Of me goin' out wifi gun
an 'stinguishin' myself by knockin'
over big game. But does feel sum-
PIN like a hero when l invites Sunday
company an kills couple O. chickens
foh dinner"
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
First published in Globe Repub Sept 80, 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District curt OF Ford county, Kansas
Mabel Eames, plaintiff
Charles II Eames, defendant

ThhfIes thmes, defendHnt
The state of Kansas Ia Charles II. Games:
You will take notice that you have been
Ell IN the above entitled court by Mabel
EAme-, the pl.intf above named for di-
vorce IT IN YOU an tl... unless you answer
the prtitiun filed IN said suit on or before the
18th dal OF November, 99 said petition VIII
be- taken as true aud Judgment rrnde ed
against ,Ou accordingly. granting to plain.
TIFF divorce from you and such other aud
furth~r relief as to the court NAV see u Just
and equitable. 7. L. FRENCH,
seal Clerk ofthe Dist. CourS.
Madison Il Madison.
Attorneys for Pl,intiff.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
ROAD TAX NOTICE

All parties know when their tax is
due D"n't blame The street commits
sioner il cost is added, as the law is
plain and he must DO his duty.
A. E. BAKER,
Street Commlssl. 81
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
Great Enemies of Peace.

Five great enemies Of peace inhabjt
us. namely, avarice, ambition, envy,
anger and pride, but If those enemies
were banished, we should enjoy per.
petual peace.-Petrach.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
First published In Globe Rep. Sept. 30, 'O9.1
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
In the District Court of Ford county, Kan
The State of Kansas

First published In Globe Rep. Sept. 80, 'O9. /
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
In the District Court of Ford county, Kan
The State of Kansas
to
Charles Fl Ganson Jane (IansOn, Jane II. Gan.
son, George W. Councilman Elizabeth Couch.
mHn, Roger ii Murphy. Anna q, Murphy,
Clifford II Darnell, Sarah Darnell, O. Ii
Darnell, Mrs. q II Darnell his wife, Marion
W. Thomas, Ida l. Thomas, NJ. W Thomas,
Mrs NJ. W Thomas, his wife, Sherman
Thorn son, Katherine Thompson. Ivan b
Thomas, Mrs. Ivan d Themas, his vita. l. B,
Thomas. Thomas B Owen. Dollie Owen, II
b Owen James d Rawlings. Ida Rawlings,
James A. Weldman, Mrs. James A Weidman,
his wife, J. A. Weidman. Mrs j. A Weidlnan,
his vie Abraham r. Miller, Laura Miller,
A H Miller, Mrs. A. II Miller his wife Dav.
Id Il. kimball, Mrs. David r. Kimball, his
wife; Jacob Dagger; Mrs. JACOB Dag
Mcclellan. E. $. Mcclellan, Mrs. e. $. Nc.
Clrllan, his wife, Albert W. Liek0rt, Mi TIA
Liekett, William A. Stewart, Francis |. Stew.
art W. a. stewart, Mrs. W. \ Stewart, his
wife, Frances [. Stewart, - Stewart, her
husband, +. D Powell, and Mrs +. d. Powell,
his wife, Greeting:
You aud each of YOU will take notice that
YOU have been sued In the District Court Of
Ford county, Kansas, by A. NJ. H0rner, and
u Hess YOU answer or otherwise plead to the
petition filed by said Plaintiff In said Court
on or before November ~, 1919. said petition
will be taken rs ir % and Judgment will be
rendered accordingly, quieting and confirm.
ing the Plaintiffs title and right of possess
sion in and to all OF section tn 'rty-fOur (3I,
and the sou beast quarter of section twenty
eight t28), ald the north half OF section thir.
rythree 1881, and the east half of the south.
east quarter of section thirty. three 1897, and
al OF section thirty five (35), except the
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter
of said section thirty five 1857, all In town.
ship twenty niue (29) south. OF range TWEEN
ty three t23). west of the 9Th NJ. in Ford
County Kansas, and barring You and each of
you from any interest In OF claim to the
above described real property or any part
thereof and restraining and enjoining you
and each of you from asserting any In terest
or claim to said property.
Witness my hanc at Dodge City, Kansas,
this 3Oth day of september, A D. 1909.
seal I. e. FRENCH,
Clerk of the District Court OF Ford Co.. Kan,
Madison b Madison, Att'ys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First Published Sept 30l
State % Kansas Ford county
Rath Il Bianbridge Plaintiff

Frank Pebley Defendant
Frank Pebley, you are hereby notified that
on the 18th day Of September 1903 you were
sued by the above named plaintiff before
2 HObb!e a Justice Of the Peace In and
for Dodge city township Ford county kans.,
TO the sum of $s7.57 and on above date an
order Of Garnishment was issued 70 The A 4.
u s, f. Railroad to secure said amount and
costs Of suit The above entitled case IA set
for hearing on the "bfh day of October 1919
at 10 O'Clock a. M and II the defendant fails
tn appear plaintiff will take judgement for
$57 e. and costs of suit,
Ratb " Banbraidge Plaintiff
Attest r. r. HObble.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

No hunting or trespasaing os the place
Known ne the old "Gylea p ace" or lighl.
man place.
tHAs KINK AID
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
puRLIOATION NnrICE
Pearl Il. McGrath. Plaintiff

First Publlshe Sept. 80 'O9l
In The District Court OF Ford County,
Kansas,
Pearl L. McGrath, Plaintiff
vs..
Thomas McGrath, DEPENDENT
The State of Kansas to Thomas McGrath -
You will take notice that you have
been sued In the above named Court by
Pearl e. McGi attn. the plaintiff above named,
for divorce and for the care, custody and
control Of Henry T. McGrath, j ames McGrath
Pearl L. MctiTath. Thomas McGrath and
Merlin D. McGratb the minor children born
to you and plaintiff and unless you answer
or otherwise plead TO the petition filed by
plaintiff Ia said cause on or before the 18th
day OF November 1912 said petition will bel
taken as true and judgement rendered
against you according granting 70 plaintiff q
decree of divorce from you the said defend.
and and the care, custody and control OF
the minor children above named and such
other aud further relief az to the Court may
seem equitable and proper.
I. Il. French
Clerk District Court.
N adisOn b Madison,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
[eeail
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30
LADIES WHO COME HERE

are astonished when they see the
fine work we do in cleansing the
nost delicate feminine garments.
The daintiest waists and skirts are
LAUNDERED WITHOUT INJURY
You know how difficult it is to do
up thes" things at home, and how
risky So why not get rid of both
The bother and the risk by sending
yours here, like other sensible wo-
men?
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-30

New lIne Of jet ear rings, cellar pins,
nsctiaces, etc, at Millinery 4 Variety
Store, %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
AGED Provo MAN
! GIVEN NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court Holds That Ma
thanieI Williams Was Wrong
fully Convicted,
CHARGED WITH 0FFENSE
AGAINST A YOUNG GIRL
Lower Tribunal Erred in a Num-
Der of Most Important
particulars.

In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court, Saturday, the Judgment
. Of the lower court was reversed in the
ease of the State OF Utah against
Nathaniel Williams, who was convicted
by jury in the district court at Provo
and sentenced to seven years in the
btate prison for an attempted criminal
assault upon a girl 10 years of age.
Williams, at the time the alleged of
Tense was committed, was 70 years of
age, and while, as 4 general rule, the
fondness of an old person for children
Is indicative of refinement and culture,
still, the supreme court holds, every
Safeguard OF the law should be placed
around man Of that age, charged with
such an offense, because of the pre- iu-
dice Of the public against the crime H.
self. Because the defendant in this
case was not given that protection by
the court, and much inadmissiblc
evidence prciudicial 10 his case was
permitted to go before tho Jury, the
eourt reversed the judgment of the
lower court
The offense was alleged To have been
committed at the defendants home in
Provo in August, 1905, vet no complaint
was made of the affair by the girl until
1908, nearly three wears thereafter
The trial court permitted the asking
OF and answering of n number of qucs
tipns concerning assaults alleged 10
have been made by defendant upon
other girls. These questions were oh
iectcd TO by the defense, but we're al
lowed TO be considered by the jury.
Held to Be Error.
Such action on the part Of the low
er court is held TO be error by the
supreme court, which saws that these
questions had no connection whatever
with the offense charged, and must
have had a pronounced, if not control
ling. influence upon The jury.
The defense asked the court to in
struct the jury, that in determining
the weight and credihiIity Of the Girl S
Testimony it might consider the fact
that she did not make complaint for
nearly three years after the alleged of
fense was committed This instruc
tion was refused by the trial Judge. and
thereby another preiudicial error was
committed In the opinion Of the sn-
preme court, the weight Of authority Is
that where there has been great de
lay in making complaint of an offcnse
without reasonable excuse therefor,
rs in this case. the fact should be con
sidered by the Jury rs bearing upon the
credibility of the complaining witness.
Because of the errors cited herein, the
Judgment of the lower court WAS re-
vcrsed. The opinion Of the supreme
court was written BY Justice McCarty
and concurred in by his associates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
TWO ALLEGED SWINDLERS
MYSTERI0USLY DISAPPEAR

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 1O.-Mr.
and Mrs j. w. Morrell, accused by
John Bosson of having swiudled hun
out Of $1,000 in an alleged bogus min.
ing deal, have disappeared. W. NJ.
Bcggs, who was on their bond for $40.
900. secured his release as a bondsman
through a misunderstanding. Bosson
reported TO Gov Gillctt that tho couple.
for whose return eXtradjtiou papers had
been granted. dropped from sight rs
soon as Beggs was released rs surety.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
Auto rnccs. Crescent theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
BOYS OF TENDER YEARS
UNDERTAKE. LONG RIDE

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 10.--Anxious
to emuIatc the strenuous life and 10
carr ont their fathers instructions TO
'toughcn up Temple and Louis. Van
Abernathy. aged ) and s, respectively,
sons Of United States Marshal John
Abernathy. expect to leave late today
cor 1900. mile horseback trip. They
viii travel alone through Oltlahoma,
Texas and New Mexico TO Roswell,
y. NJ.
"Sam.' the now famous cow-pony
mount for Roosevelt during his Okla
homa wolf hunting trip, will carry
Louis. Temple will ride Geronimo. -
Both ponies arc trained in catching
wolves alive expeditions. The boys
have been limited by their father to
thirty. five miles day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

Many people with chronic throat and
lung trouble have found comfort and
relief in Foley's Honey and Tar. as 1t
cures stubborn coughs after other treat
ment has failed. l. NJ. Ruggles, Rea-
soner, Iowa, writes; "Thc doctors said
had consumption and | got no better
until / took Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stopped the hemorrhages and pain in
my lungs and they are now as sound as
bullet f J. Hill Drug Co., so w,
2nd South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
JORDAN STAKE OLD FOLKS
Excursion, Wanda

Excursion, Wandamere, July 14tll.
Special trains via SALT LAKE
ROUTE from Draper Sandy aud Muir
ray, leaving Draper $50 q m, Return
ing special train leaves Salt Lake at
z p. m. Very low fare. Big programme
of sports at Wandamere, the people s
faVorltc resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
JoEDAN STAKE OLD FOLKS
Excursion, wandamere, July 14th,

Special trains via SALT LAKE
ROUTE from Draper. Sandy ard Mur.
raw, leaving Draper $50 n. N Return.
ling special train leaves Sal lake nj
n 2. m Very low fare. Big programme
tof sports nj Wandamere, the people :
sfaNnrito resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Cool as o Cucumber

You u be in a suit Of our knee length
short sleeve nalnsook underwear, Gray
Bros. &; Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

'f1s&@ Picture FralAing.
Midclcv Bcdel Co. 3I Fast 1st 6"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

Auto races. Crescent theatcr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
RNCE HN HEO NNVOSEOs Negro Grabs White Woman but She
 Gives an Alarm.

Marietta, Ga, August 1c.-With Will liam Webb, the negro who crimtnally assaulted Mrs. Exey Brown several weeks ago. in jail here. strongly guarded, the tense excitement follow ing the opening of his trial here to- day was increased tonioht when short- ly after 6 o'clock an unknown negro attempted to criminally assault Mrs I. w. Hicks wife of an engineer of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. It is admitted that even suspect of this latter crime would be in dan ger of being lynched if captured to- night.
 Mrs Hicks was preparing to put h. CT little baby to bed when negro, who had concealed himself under her bed, grabbed her by the ankle. She screamed and managed to free herself from the clutches of the negro, not withstanding that part of her clothing was torn from her body. Frightened by the screams of Mrs. Hicks the negro ran
 Fearing lest m attempt be, made to lynch the negro Webb, the sh eriff de- clined to withdraw his deputies from the jail tonight in order to try to cap ture the assailant of Mrs. Hicks. How ever. an armed posse 10 securing sur rounding country for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
FIGHT ON TARIFF
 IS NOT YET DEAD

Washington, August 1o.-(Special.) )-In- formation comes from the central west that there Is already well organized movement among the republican con- gressmen of that section to band to- gether for the purpose of waging in the next few years tariff reduction war against the New England middle states combine, who, through the re- cent bill that was enacted, ignored the demands of the western people.
 A prominent western senator who lin- gers here says that the fight is by no means over and If MT. Aldrich and his assistant managers think 1t is they will be very much mistaken within the next three years. This senator says the trou- ble with the west heretofore has been that the senators and representatives from that part of the country have done what the New England crowd ordered them to do and that sort of thing is not going to be tolerated in the fu- ture.
 The progressive republicans arc report ed to be amply assured that their re- cent stand for lower duties is indorsed overwhelmingly in the Mississippi valley and contiguous states and they see no reason. therefore. why they should ever again wear the yoke of New England. It is the first time republican senators had the boldness to defy the orders of Aldrich and his followers, and the seven insurgents who declined to vote for the tariff bill are credited with record for brilliancy and determination that has un- doubtedly won for them the indorsement of the masses out in the Essjt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
GREATEST PRAISE
 FOR ROCKEFELLER

Spokane, Wash, August 10.-John D. an example for the nation to copy, was held up to the consideration Of the National Irrigation congress today by w. J. McGee, secretary of the inland waterways commission of Washington.
 pr. McGee frankly said he admired Mr. Rockefeller. He regarded the Standard oil magnate as a man among millions.
 pr. McGee was speaking of water as a thing which In value to the human race in proportion to all other neces- saries is 100 to l. He urged the con- servation of water power, irrigation and transportation.
 And yet" he said, with water thus valuable and necessary to the human race, John D. Rockefeller charges less for gallon of oil after it has passed through many processes than a spring water concern does for a gallon of min eral water that has not been treated in any way.
 q regard MT. Rockefeller as at once a generous public benefactor and q wise and careful business man. He has had all the opportunity in the world to exact an exorbitant toll from the public and yet he charges less for oil than Is paid every day for common water.
 T say the United States government could do no better than profit by the example of a business man as astute and who well conserves natural re- sources"
 The address r'---s Pinchot. chief forester, caused something of sensa- ton.
 J. E. Chilburg, president of the Alas ka-Yuk on Pacific exposition at Seattle, appealed for reforestration of the mountains for the protection of streams
 A resolution was offered urging state Legislatures to remit a part of the taxes of the farmers who plant trees along the roads adjoining their property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
TAFT IS HAVING
 IDEAL VACATION

Beverly, August 10.-President Taft has declared that his ideal of vacation is to do the same thing over and over again. As a result he played golf this morning, attended to some few business matters, and this evening took @ motor ride. The President is a stickler for system and he is applying 1t to his va- cation. The only change is some days he plays golf and other days he does not. Today was one of the good days, and he went the round of the IS holes at Myopia In 101, defeating John Hays Ham, mond, hls only opponent. and 'topside" man in the summer golf cabinet, by up.
 The Myopia course is the most difficult the President has ever tackled. and he was delighted all this afternoon at the excellent showing he made. The Presi- dent made one of the most difficult holes in two. Captain Butt, the chief exec utive's aide saw and applauded the Pres ident's fine work.
 President Taft today added Milwaukee to the places he is to visit on his western trip and included in the itinerary of his trip down the Mississippi river, which be- gins at St. Louis October 25, stop at Eaton Rouge, La.
 Don Ceazar A. Barranco, chancellor of the Cuban legation, which is established at Manchester for the summer, caused no end of excitement this evening by a visit to the executive offices. Outside of the mailman, few correspondent there are few visitors, and the appearance of dis tinguished Cuban diplomat immediately started report that trouble in his island had caused his visit to the President He is soon to leave for the Pacific coast and simply desired to have a chat before he left.
 Mrs. Taft is steadily improving in health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
PLAN TO SETTLE
 DIFFERENCES

winchester. Ky, August 1o.-Proposi- tons looking to settlement of the diff ferences that have sprung up between the American Society of Equity and the Burley Tobacco society were submitted at. conference here today. o. c. Dray- ton of Gainesville. IIl.. president of the American Society of Equity, and Con- gressman Cantrell of Kentucky. received from the Burley society leaders a propo- sition looking to settlement, and it is believed peace will now be established by the plan proposed.
 The Burley society will pay over to each county the money due for tobacco sold within 10 days after it Is received at headquarters and will pay sl0,oOO, one- half to the Society of Equity and the other to the national organization
 A meeting of the state board of tho society will be called to meet at Bowling Green. ky, August 1s, and President Can trell will recommend the acceptance of the terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
NEW TARIFF CALLS
 FOR NEW TREATIES

Washington, August 10.-France, Switz- erland and Bulgaria are expected by treasury officials to enter a protest against the apparent discrimination against them in the matter of termin- ating existing reciprocal commercial agreements. which had been entered into under the Dingley law.
 Under the Payne law the Secretary of state could not do otherwise than re- nounce the treaties in which no specific time for their termination had been fixed at the end of six months from April 30 last On that day Secretary Knox sent out notice that a new tariff law was being framed and that new commercial relations would be made. The treaties in which no time limit was made were with France, Switzerland and Bulgaria.
 Limitations from six months to a year were specified in treaties with Germany, Great Britain, Portugal, Italy, Spain and the Netherlands. In the case of Ger many and Great Britain six months were given from August for the termination of the treaties and in all other eases one year was given from August :. Treasury department officials fear that their work will be made difficult by reasons of dis criminations.