davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-08-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have been
made during this week, and are warranty
deeds unless otherwise specified.
D. L Sweeny.to NJ. Chapman
L s b 2S Dodge City.................. 300
Fannie l.. Dooiittle TO Clayton
Ben 671 # efs 100 # x L
" 1925 Dodge City. 325
R B. Wilson to r. L Wilson L
l, Is he / sec 4 twp 2Sr
Il ooo
Rufus L Wilson TO Reuben B.
Wilson L and 4 Of Of NV
1 sec 4 twp 2s 2l.......... ............... 1000
Cha. A. Taylor to NJ. T Hoard
lots 3 and 4 aud the q ! Of NV
of the 8 W OF sec ! twp 29r
% ..................................... $4,000
G E. Sheldon to Eugene l.. Smith
I. 4 10 SpeaIevile. ............... 1000
Louise Obenhaus to A. E. Oben-
baus J OF sec "a twp 27r
25 ....,............................ 5000
Lonise Obenhius to Earnest G.
Obenhans ! sec "a twp 27r
25 ...................... 5000
Il. NJ Stone to W. f. Phillips
100 by ITO It ee 4 acc 20 ;wp
% ................................ ........ 500
Ford Town Co. 70 Chas. HerZf
LSbol, Ford 65
Bucklin Cemetery Association to
G W. Swartwout L 26 b l
buoKiin, ..................-..-......
j. W. Sims to G w Swartwout
81. ", %, "a b37 Bucklin. 500
EE McHuRh t., G. W Emmons
LII, 70 b % and Ia 3,4,5,6
and 7 b 20 Bneklin. .................. III
u. s. TO Louls D. Hull Pat ne
sec 81 twp 7r25
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-08-12
First published August S, 1909.
he State of Kansas to A, L. Dutro, Greeting

You will take notice that you have been
sued by J W. Rose before P. r. Hobble. a
Jnstice of the Peace In and for Dodge City
Township, Ford county, Kansas, and that q
trial Of Said cause will be had before said
ju 'tice at his Office in Dodge City, FORD
county, Kansas. on the 3lst day Of August.
1909. at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day. You are
further notified that the above named Justice
of the peace on the 23d da of July 1909,
issued an rider OF attachment for the sum OF
SIS nd costs of suit, which said order Of
attachment has been levied upon certain
goods and chettels belonging to you; and
unless you appear befo said Justice of the
peace at his ONCE In said Ford county, Kan.
sas. on said 3lst day OF August, 1909. and
show cause, there will be rendered against
you judgment for the sum OF SIS and costs
of suit and said attachment order will be
confirmed and said attached property sold
TO pay said Judgment and costs Of suit
Witness my hand this Sd day of August, 1909
y HOBBLE.
Justice of the Peace.
MADISON Il MADISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-08-12
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First published Augusta, 1909.

The State OF Kansas to Henry Crome:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court OF Ford county,
Kansas, by Margaret E. Crome, as plaintiff,
and that unless you answer the petition fileu
il. said suit by said plaintiff on or before the
10th day of September, 1903, said petition VIII
be taken as true and Judgment will be rend-
cred against you accordingly, granting TO
plaintiff divorce from you ana dissoiving
the marriage relation heretofore and now
existing between you and said plaintiff
Witness my hand aud the official seal OF the
above named court this 4th day OF August 90.
I. e. FRENCH,
TsEALl Clerk of district Court
BY G. A. GUTHRIE. Deputy.
SUTTON 4 VAN RIpER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-08-12
Bob Ra,h went to Kansas City Tuesday

Mrs. Thurston returned last week from
Waupaca, Mich where she has been for
month visiting Mrs. E e Smith.
Miss Collius will return from her
vacation Sunday and again resume her
Quite at the York. Key Mere Co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21

The examinat ions are conducted
by the most experienced and most
authoritative men II, the country and
these men. during the meetings tina;
accompany the examinations. deliver
lectures dealing with the scientific use
OF explosives, the most modern and
improved methods OF rescue. includ-
Ing instructions in the use OF the
oxygen helmet In rescning men inn
|prisoned in mines fun OF poisonous
gases. The men have focked to
hear the Instructors. There Is no
doubt that the effect will ne great
and permanent. The men are learn
ing the precautions that are neces-,
sary for their safety and they are re-
spending to the call OF the chief Of
the mining department in a way that
Is very encouraging.
The education OF the practical,
mining man Is very important
thing and a thing that will do asl
much, IL not more, than any one
thing tc prevent the appalling disas-
tiers that have filed the state with
awe and with woe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21

Z
that year. he said, and this extension
of the service has been accomplished
by a broadening OF the activities
which 1t embraced. IL
The problems considered" he
said. ARE not simply scholastic In the
older and narrower sense: they are
the problems of community and racial
life, or indeed the problems of racial
destiny. Recognizing the fact that
this backward people Is already in
contact with civilization, and is be-
ginning to suffer from that demora,-
ization which always follows from the
contact of Civilization with a people
OF helated development. the directors
OF this enterprise have been Obliged
TO consider the possible and the de-
sirable future of their charges ana
prepare them as best they can for the
future.
Broadly speaking. We look upon
these native peoples as passing
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
An Estimate Of Highland.

Those who know Virgil L. High
land, secretary OF the Republican
state committee, and especially his
host of friends, appreciate the fol-
lowing reference to him by the Par
kersburg Sentinel:
Virgil L. Highland, OF Clarks-
burg is showing a good deal of the
material of which martyrs are made.
Various suggestions have come from
different sections of the state that he
would make an excellent Republican
for the governorshlp. The
frequency of the suggestions and
their sources would indicate that
Mr.. Highland might become a
candidate for the office.
But Stuart Reed. new secretary OF
state, is from the same county and
wants to he governor. And Mr..
Highland merely responds to all sug-
sestions as to his own candidacy
that Mr.. Reed is Harrison couuty's
candidate. With the nomination al
most within his grasp. Mr.. Highland
refuses to reach for 1t, leaving 1t to
1angle high up in Stuart Reeds
sight, but apparently beyond his
each. Some day political halo. If
here be such thing. will ,be placed
Upon the brow of Virgil Highland,
he self-sacrifcing."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
HaIIstt { Davis Piano Co

-.
|ord in Deed Book No. 90 at mage
l66, in said clerks office and the
|one-half Interest conveyed by Curtis
w. Davis to said John w. Davis, by
deed bearing date on the goth day
OF March. 1897, and of record in
Deed Book No. 1o6. at page 424, in
said clerks office. containing IS
acres, more or less. and more partic-
ularly described fbymetes and bounds
in said deed of trust.
The proceeds of such sale to be APP
piled.
First, to pay the expenses attend
ing the execution OF said trust,
Second. to pay to Enoch 6. Tetrick,
his successors or assigns, the amount
of a negotiable promissory note for
the sum of 81 200. together with any
interest that has accrued thereon
which, up to said day OF sale.
amounts to about 1928, and the
residue, II any, shall be paid to said
John w. Davis upon the following
Terms Of sale third OF the
purchase money cash In hand on day
OF sale; ona-third thereof. with inter
est, one year from day of sale, and
the residue thereof. with interest. in
two years from day of sale, taking
from the purchaser his. notes with
good security for the deferred INSTALL
ments. and retaining lien on the
property conveyed for the deferred in
stailments of purchase money.
EDWARD G. SMITH. Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21

= "
lstruction from which he can see r.
suits. and in this way ia one yeai
many Indians conld be taught TO ust:
e highly developed irrigation sys.
tenn. who without that preiiminan
training would forever fail.
The commissioner then touched up.
on the health of the three hundred
Thousand Indians Z in the United
States. He said that tuberculosis
and diseases of the blood should NOT
he permitted to creep in among
these people. and that liquor mus
be kept away from them. What re
the use of manned and poisoned
citizen. he .askedg There should be
an unexcelied Indian medical ser
vice.
Referring to education. Mr. valen-
tine said all Indians should be
taught to speak the English Ian
guage, to read easily, to speak OBJ
jectively, to write clearly. and to fig-
ure easily. For the industrial edu-
cation OF the Indian, the plant at
hand in the broader sense is the
very valuable property owned by the
Indians, or given them by the gov
ernment, on which they get the ex-
periences OF actual life. A
In conclusion Mr.. Valentine said:
IF IT is possible to bring these
three principles Of health. schools
and industry to the front the Indian
service will waken into full CON
seriousness and intelligence. The SUI
perintendent who writes in for 500
to paint his buildings will not b.
told there is no money, nor will an
other superintendent who needs
more ratlons for the old people be
told that 1t is the policy of the gov
eminent to discontinue rations. The
bonafide white settler must come In,
and the land Spectator must go.
Broad powers should he given by
congress to. the executive officers OF
the government by which in such mat
tiers as the allotments of Indians
these officers can use their dlscre-
ton.
Finally, one great force. perhaps
above all Others, must be met and
overcome: Ut seems as II in many
white men there existed a different
moral code among themselves and
between Themselves and the Indians.
Men who would not think of stealing
from white men apparently consider
1t no crime to steal from Indians.
This must be corrected.
..Lf the people OF the United States
will take note of all these things
these evils would disappear in a few
years. They will not disappear un-
til some fundamental legislation is
passed by congress in response to the
will OF the people"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
RECOGNITION
BY the American Federation
Of Labor Wanted by the
Stogie Makers.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 1s-At the
State Federation of Labor meeting a
resolution was offered by President
Riley, of the National stogie Makers
League, declaring it the sense Of
this convention that the application
OF the National Stogie Makers
League for admission to the IA. F. of
L. should receive further and more
favorable consideration and that the
delegates of the West Virginia State
Federation of Labor be Instructed to
present copy of these resolutions at
the next convention of the A. F. OF
L."
A number of resolutions we're in
troduced, and one was that the pro-
ceedings be printed each day and an
other extending Sraternal greetings
to Samuel Gompers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

By virtue OF authority vested In
me by deed of trust bearing date
on the 9th day OF December, 1902.
executed iby John w Davis and Luz
c.nAa j. Davis, his wife, to John r.
Swiger. trustee, and of record in the
clerks office OF the county court Of
Harrison county West Virginia. in
Trust Deed Book II, at page 324. and
by anssorder entered by the circuit
court Of Harrison county, West vir-'
|glnia, on the goth day Of September,
1908. in which Enock Tetrick was
plaintiff and John w. Davis and 9TH
ers were defendants. appointing me-
as trustee In said deed OF trust inl
the place of John r. SIwiger then de-
ceased. which order is entered inl
Chancery Order Book No. 25 ae page
464. in the clerks Office of said court
Will sell at public auction to thel
highest bidder therefor. at the 'front.'
door OF the court house of said
county and state, on the Goth day.
of November. 1909, commencing att
i O'Clock p. M. the property follow
ing: All of the real estate. house
and buildings thereon, situate in thel
county of Harrison and State OIL
West Virginia. in Sardis district onl
the waters Of Big Rock Camp. al
branch OF Tenmile creek, conveyed toI
the said John w. Davis and Curtis
w. Davis, Jointly by John B. Ash
craft and others, by deed pearInsl
date February -. 1896. and Of rec-'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
The Mine Examination.

An effort to arouse the widest in
terest possible in the mine examina-
ton to be held here Wednesday and
Thursday of the present week with
the hope that there will be a large
attendance of those engaged in coal
mining in this section. operators and
miners. the Telegram believes the
following excellent editorial from the
Charleston Gazette. reviewing the
examinations already held, is appro-
priately reproduced here:
The interest that is being display
ed In the examinations that are being
hold to qualify men for the positions
OF hre bosses and mine foremen is
gratifying to all those who are In.
tersted in the advancement of the
coal mining industry and of Wesu
Virginia. The great disasters thai
have deyastatel whole mining com.
munities, htat have wiped out thous
ands OF lives in the state, can. 1t 1,
logically thought. be almost entirel,
prevented by the education of TIL,
men who are directly in charge o
the workings of the mines. TIL,
examinations that have been hell
to date have aroused the creates
kind of interest and the number o
men that heve taken the examina
lions has evidenced a healthy in
tention on the part of the miniu,
men Of the state to do all in Their
power to learn the science OF mlnin,
and the most modern means of pre-
venting accidentsand in the event o
their happening the scientific meth
DDS of rescue that will reduce the "a
taiities TO a minimum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
city Becomes TRACTION center.

Clarksburg scarcely knows Its pos
sibllities as traction line center.
This week marks the penetration OF
the country eastward and the time Is
not far distant, when Grafton resi-.
dents will be coming to ,Clarksburg
by trolley. The news that the line
is to be built to Salem means even
more than that line, as the way for
greater things in that direction is
pointed out by Interested counties,
which are watching with an eager
eye the traction development in this
section. Read what the Tyler coun-
ty News says of the future Of the
traction business in this part Of the
state:
Present indications show that
several railways will be constructed
in this state during the coming year,
most OF which will be electric roads.
At Clarkshurg. the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company will
build an extension of their lines from
clarksburg to Salem. At Morgan
town the financing has been secured
and work already begun on the build
ing of an electric railway connecting
Morgantown. Waynesburg and Pitts
burg with a branch from Manning
ton by the way OF Blackvflle to
Waynesburs.
The construction of these lines
will make ii possible to travel by
electrict railway from Salem to Pitts
burg. We said in former issue of
this paper that it would not DE a
great while until such a road, con-
Meeting Clarksburg with Pittsburg
would be built, so our prophecies in
regard to that matter win soon be
fulfilled. We also stated that 1t
would not be great while until an
electric railway would connect Par
kersbnrg and Wheeling. and we are
icreditably informed that such road
may be constructed within the next
Year. The extension now being
made by the Fairmont & Clarksburs
Traction Company from clarksburs
to Salem also verifes our views Of
the propriety and practicability OF
building an electrict railway connect
Ing Slstersvllle and Clarksburg. by
the way of Mliddlebourne, Shirley
and other inland towns. The peo-
Pile of clarksburg are awake to the
situation. and through their FAR
sighted Judgment. can see the prof
liable field for such road that the
route proposed by us presents. and
are extending their lines in our di.
rectiou.
J The building of the extension
from clarksburg to Salem Is on the
route proposed by US and will short.
len the road about sixteen miles. The
distance to be covered by the road
: from Salem to Sistersyille will he
s about forty miles. and the building
rIof this connecting link would give
Jus electrict railway communication
: with Pittsburg and other good cities
fland towns, We would be In react
-Iof the best markets this country al,
: fords. apd in all other respects i
would be as convenient for US i,
p a,7s = ~ ~
q i rl-i, l,its li-tl-7,ii. ~. slts y 80.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
End Of Inc Free land Era.

The West is now closed. The free
land has been taken up. There ID
now no Homestead to NE had for the
asking. The frontier has only an
historical Significance. The national
domain Is a thing of the past. "The
public lands which now remain are
chiefly arid in character" says the
Public Land Commission. The op-
portunity for home, which for three
centuries has been open to ell, has
finally been closed by title deeds or
fraudulently appropriated by dndi-
viduals and corporations in COLLISION
with the government.
The enclosure of the free public
domain terminates the greatest
epoch in American history, writes
Frederick c. Howe in the October
scribner. In big perspective 1t may
be likened to the fall OF Rome, the
opening up of new route to India
by Vasco do Cana, or the discovery
of America by Columbus. 1t marks
the end OF the westward drift OF CIV
ilization. drift which, with occa-
sional Interruptions, has been going
on since the beginning of history.
Every since the seventeenth century
the Old World has had vent in|
America. During these centuries
Europe has been relieved OF its dis
content by the broad. hospitable
prairles of the West. America has
been hospital for all OF the world.
The opportunity which 1t offered has
relieved the explosive elements oil
other lands and brought them back
into harmony with life.
An undertow is now setting back
upon the East. Population Is crowd
ing In upon our cities. The energet-
lie wage-earner. who formerly follow
ed the western trail. is now enteringI
the trades union. Here he will find
expression for the energy which
formerly found an outlet in the
West. 1t is this that explains the
present industrial unrest. 1t is thisI
that accounts for the political fer
ment. No longer can the discontent-
ed hope to improve his fortunes inl
another logltude. He must remainl
at home, become a tenant or wage
Garner. 1t is this, too that explains
the coming of poverty and distress.
The alternative of a homestead inl
the West, which for three centuries
has relieved the dispossessed of the
world, is now closed forever. ut is
this which explains the change
which has overcome the spirit OF
America during the last ten years.
And as time goes on this spirit of
unrest must of necessity increase.
In this sense, as has been said, Amer
lea is the mirror of all history. AMI
understanding of the evolution of,
our land offers key to an under
standing of the evolution of the
weseern world. from the beginnings
of the migration of the Greek COL
onists out OF Peloponnesus into the
western seas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21


Why Retrennch There?
with tie state Bcafd of Control
more or less secretiye in fits move
ments and NOT giving % the public
full insight into Its 4proccedings and
plans, there seems to De food for
Ithoughtsan the following editorial Of
the Huntington Herald Dispatch. AMI
certainly there is sufficient therein
70 warrant a statement by the board.
explaining fully its action and rea-
sons therefor together with informa-
ton showing that It has acted
wisely:
an company with the wholesale
cutting down of expenses Of oper-
|ating the State government is that
lof lessening the cost of running the
State insane asylums, and the ques-
ton has been frequently asked since
the matter has come out, whether or
not the extreme measures adopted
toward the Weston asylum were ex-
actly the wise thing. In dealing with
an Institution OF this character there
are numberless matters to take into
consideration. The annual expense
account of that asylum has been cut
down thousands of dollars, although
there is yet to be proved that the pay
roll was larger than was absolutely
necessary toward the proper opera
t!on of an establishment of the size
and character. The Weston asylum
Is the home of twelve hundred I'M
fortunate human beings whose
minds have gone out and who
because of this fact are subject
to the mercies of the people in
charge OF them. Twelve hundred in
sane persons demand the constant
attention OF dozens OF attendants
they cannot be herded like sheep
nor beddel like sheep nor fed like
sheep. Through the enormous cut
in the salaries of that Institution 1t
will necessarily depreciate to the ex-
tent of thousands OF dollars. There
are TWENTY-FIVE miles of plumbing in
that asylum and yet the plumber
was released. or the twelve hum
dred patients there are five hundred
women, and myriads OF them are i'll
much OF the time. and yet the one
assistant druggist was laid of.
throwing all the work upon the
asylum physician who, in addition to
attending to the duties of q doctor
to the immense number OF patients.
must also write and fill all prescrip-
tons. Necessarily there must be a
lack OF administration somewhere
and the result will be that those I'M
fortunate beings under his care will
suffer. There is much in this situa-
ton worth thinking over. Other de-
'partments in state affairs may be OPP
Grated on cheaper scale II neces-
sary, but 1t should never be said of
West West Virginia that she neglect
ed her insane"
It seems that the Huntington news
paper has made splendid point in
citing at least two instances in the
case, neither one of which officers
can be wisely dispensed with SO far
as the general public sees. The
board should advance its reasons for
this. They may be good ones. Let
US have them. If the officers mem
toned are not needed, no one wants
them but let all know why they are
not needed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Write E. S. West. Oakland, Nd.
free booklet describing valuable prop
critics for sale in that locality. There
Is no more healthy climate or better
farming section in the country. A
level plateau. 2ox6o miles in extent
on the main line of the B. & o. rail.
way. and only six hours from the ma.
tion's capital.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21

Do you want to sell. buy or rent?
Do you want to loan money at Q per
cent. interest on first mortgage prop
erty? Do you want your house. barn.
or household goods insured In perfect
ly safe companies? II so. come and
see us or write us.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

rA1RMoNr. Oct 1s.-Golden
Johnson, alias Richard johnson, alias
Henry Johnson. a Negro. was held
for the action of the grand jury, I'M
der $500 bond, for cutting William
Johnson. also colored, in card game
at gambling room on Jackson street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21

Indlspsnsaale.-There are some sImnle
remedies Indispensable In every family.
Among these, the experience of years
assures us. should be recorded Perry
Davis Painkiller. For both Internal and
external application We have found It OF
great value; especially can we recom-
mend It for colds. rheumatism, or fresh
Era.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21

Trolley Terrace addition to Bridge
port. 30 minutes ride from court
hotse at clarksburg. Finest on earth
for suburban homes. 500 to s24o.
Ten per cent discount II you buy four
lots. one-fourth down. one. two and
tire years. or 8 per cent. off for cash.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21

stealey Heights Lots are best for In
vestments or homes. sox12o feet.
$3.50 to $3.50. one-fourth down. one.
two and three years.