davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
First published October %. 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The State of Kansas to the following
named persons. II living, or II dead. then
the unknown heirs, devlses. administrators,
executors and trustees of such persC us, and
each OF them, TO. wit: w. :. Brown. Mrs. w.
s. Brown. his wife, Fred r. Gray. Mrs, Fred
2, Gray, his wife. I. M Prouty, Mrs l.. u.
Prouty, his wife, N. Hoffman Mrs M. Hoff-
Tor. his wife, Reuben small. Jr., Mrs. Reuben
small, Jr.. his wife. August Orumbaugh,
Mrs. August Crumbaugh, his wife. and the
unknown trustees, successors and assigns
OF the following named corporations, wlicn
have caased to have legal existence, to.
wit. The Western Farm Mortgage Com
pany. and the Ford Town Company, greet.
ing:
You and each OF you will take notice that
you have been sued In the District court OF
Ford County, State of Kansas, by Charles n.
Brink, as plaintiff, and that unless You an.
swer the petition filed in said suit by said
plaintiff on or before the 10th day OF Decefn-
Der, 1900, said petition will be taken as true
and n Judgment will be rendered against
you and each OF you accordingly Quietng
and confirming plaintiffs title In and to thee
following des iibed real estate, Ia. Wit; ali
OF blocks 10 and %, and lots |, Q, 8, A. b and a
OF block % In the City OF Ford County Of
Ford, state of Kansas, and said Judgment
Will bar and foreclOse You and each of You
and from any and all interest, right and title
which you or any OF You may have or claim
to have In ana TO said real estate or any.
part thereof
Witness my hand and The Official seal OF
The above named Court this 18th day Of
OCTOBER 1909.
r. d. FRENCH.
IsEAE] Clerk Of tho District Court.
SUTTON n VAN RIpER,
AtsVEAvys IVT tiaiRsIn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
LOST the FIRST.
Nigh School Team Went Against . Hard
Game al 81. John, i}s

Game al 81. Iohn.
The High School went to -. \
Johns to play their first game Of the
season last Friday. They met with
severe defeat at the hauds q 4
heavier and more experienced team.
The heavy wind th.t was blowing
was disadvantage to the lighter
team MS it prevented them using tho
forward pass. Nearly III Of the
gains Of st. John were made through
the line. There were few spectacu-
lar plays. The st. Johns attempted
the forward pass twice but failed to
gain on it. Ripple al safsi, made
several good catches and returns on
punts The Dodge line up WAS CEN
ter, Burlington; guards, Bulnear and
WiIkS; tackles, Connaway and Rag
land; ends, Jaccby and Judd; quar-
ter, Ripple; Halves, Northop. Stubs
anc Rlney. The Official were referees
Cuffey; umpire, Hill; head llne-man,
Horseman; timekeepers, Hillery and
Coe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
EXIT RAWLINGS.
Much Wanted and Much Cap.
tured Man Escapes jail
At HUTCHINSON WEDNESDAY
Game of VINO Caught Rawlings Has now
Started in Third Inning

T. Fl. Rawlings. who is wanted
here for forgery, also for jumping his
bond, and again for running away
with a livery team and who is wanted
at Hutchinson for stealing a team and
wanted still worse there just now for
breaking jail, is after all, rather en-
terprsing fellow in his line.
Rawlings broke jail at Hutchinson
on Tuesday night. He was captured
at Oklahoma City few days before.
Sheriff Duckworth, Of Hutchinson,
after learning the probable identity
Of his horse thief through informa-
ton given him by Marshall Madden,
started on his trail. Il has developed
now that L. s. Kent, Of Hntchison,
representing the Anti Horse Thiel
Association, was also wol king on the
case and made trips to Oklahoma
and whether he really found Rawlingl
or whether It was done by Dackworth
is not known here. Tho writer Of
this has seen two letters from Duck
worth regarding this capture, and
one letter fatty contradicts the other
The question however is still open
to argument. Tuesday evening Raw
lings made hole through the ceiling
Of the jail corridor. got into the attic
and found his way to window
reaching the ground by aid Of a ropt
made from q blanket.
The game Of "Who caught Raw
lings" has now started on the second
inning and the first fellow who
catches him is "It."
The bondsmen here will no doubt re
leased, this county consenting to LEI
Reno county enjoy the expense o
prosecuting Rawlings, SO that we art
not interested in the case b ere any
further, except as spectators to th,
game Of "who caught Rawlings"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

q. 8. Land once at Dodge City, Kans., Oct
Is, 1909.
Notice 10 hereby given that Mitchell A.
Witherow, OF Cimarron, Kansas, who, on
Jan z, 19O1, made homestead application No.
257S2 Serial, No. 06697. for lots s, 4. 8 and Sc
or OF NV or OF section Q, Township .,
Range % West 9th P Meridian. has filed not
Ice OF intention TO make Final Communication
Proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver
Of the u. s. Land office, ut Dodge City, KAN
sas, on the 18th day Of December 1909.
Claimants names as witnesses:
Bonnie Carr, of Cimarron, Kansas.
Jeduthan r. Carrier, OF Oimarron, Kansas.
Samuel Heron, of CimarrUn. Kansae.
Dennis H. Connaway, of Dodge City, Kans.
II. Y. MILLIKAN,
Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
Won't Slight A Good Friend.
Postmaster.

III rver I need q cough medicine
l know what to GET" declares Mrs. 4.
l. Alley OF Beals, Ne. ,."for. after using
ten bottles Of DR. Kings New Discovery,
and seeing its excellent results In nv
own family and Others, sm convinced
1t Is the ,est medicine made tor Coughs,
Colds aud lung trouble" Every one
who tries 1t feels just that way Relief
Is ielt a. once and It's quick cnre surprisss
you. For Bronchitis Asthma, Hemor-
rbage, Group. LaGrippe, Sore Throat,
pain In chest or lungs its supreme, Soc
aud 500 Trial bottle trre. Guar
an'eed nv Palace Drug Store
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04

The Embroidery club members gave
one OF their famous dinners to their hus-
bands on lsst Friday night. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Gwinner. There
are twenty four members 10 the club and
almost that number Of couples were at
the dinner
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04

A man in worth, New York, who
signs himself Lemon De Estaing has
written Postm aster Arment the fol-
lowing letter:
Dear Sir:
Do you know the name and
and address OF widow in town
about 81 years old. Dressmaker.
II so please lot me know and
oblige.
Lemon De Estaing,
Worth, N. Y.
Just what information the New
Yorker 10 after lie not clear and Mr..
Arment has not answered the letter.
Whether the said De Estaing wants
TO get on track u widow, or ID
merely curions to learn how much
Mr.. Armsnt knows about the widows
Of Dodge City can not be told from
the wording Of the letter. II may be
that De Estaing is trying to make q
matrimonial bureau out Of the Dodge
City post Office and it may be that
be is on the search Of long lost
sitter whose married name 10 forgot
ten, but who be has reasons TO be-
lieve is o widow and Q dressm aker.
The mans name is suspicious. Il
suggests that he may want to hand
sumo Dodge City widow a lemon. II
any Of the readers know anything
about De Estaing, or the widow OF
care to investigate either or both,
they are welcome TO ell Of the infor
nation the letter gives. Mr.. Armen,
says that it is case for a newspaper
or detective agency and he gives i
up.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04

They are Working on TINT Arkansas Valley
Electric Line Antr Several
Months Vacation.

They are Working on TINT Arkansas Valley
Electric Line AHtr Several
Months Vacation. s
People along tho Arkansas river
valley have been wondering what
had become Of the Ksnsas-C Colorado
Electric Railroad project Months
ago the original protector, Hnlit, or
ganized a new COMPANY, interesting
several prominent Kapsans in the
deal. This movement gave the
people Of Kansas great deal 4
faith, bat since that time until . few
days ago nothing had been heard Of
the company or the road. The plans
Of the company was to build the Tur-
key creek line into Pueblo as the
first step, then later to run trans-
mission line down the valley to fur
nish power for pumping and for
other purposes. From now on
there will probably be more heard OF
the company's plans. The Pueblo
Chieftsn Of Sunday says:
At 7 o'clock this morning the first
work on the Kansas-C Colorado rail-
road since the suspension, will be
done. The contractors will begin
their work Of grading at that time
near the Santa Fe crossing west Of
the city The contractors will work
both ways, into the city and toward
Turkey Greek. An order was is-
sued yesterday by the directors after
. special meeting for work to be re-
sumed.
The work Of the railroad is re-
sumed under the reorganization ny
which number Of Kansas capital
ists Of whom Congressman Bower
sock 10 the principal, enter into the
affairs Of tho company. The syndi.
cate with tho cooperation Of local
men who are interested IN the pro
jet, have worked hard in bringing
the affairs Of the company into shape
60 thot work could be recommended,
but after weeks Of toll they have suc.
ceeded.
When the company ceased opera
tons, aportion Of the grade from
Pueblo to Turkey Creek had been
worked on. The grade will now be
finished as rapidly as a large force Of
men can do the work. The bridg
ing will also be done as the grade ia
completed, and as soon as the rails
which have been ordered arrive, they
will be laid. The directors cannot
Say how long it will take to do this
,, work, but they give assurances that
it will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. Within very short time the
grading into Pueblo will be finished
as this part Of the work is important
The company will endeavor to gel
the terminals sufficiently advanced to
receive the supplies for the other
part Of the road.
II is the intention TO finish the
line from Pueblo to Turkey Greek
before attempting any other work
When this portion is completed. the
Turkey Creek quarries will have Q
direct means Of transportation and q
big territory will be brought into
communication BY rail with Pueblo
The Pueblo and San Luis Valley
railroad has been confused or con
nectsd BY many with the Kansas
Colorado railway. The two systems
are entirely Independent Of each
other.
The annual meeting Of the Kan
sas Colorado railway will be heli
! December.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04

Devoe has been furnishing paint salts
faction to the users Of paint-things TO
over 100 years.
George D. Cochran Drug Co., Agt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
HERE'S A PUZZLE.

New York Man Wants Information, Perhaps
aWife. It's up to the Reader.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
Boardsrs Wanted

wsnted-Roomers and Boarders--
House strictly modern Prices reason
ble.--6l4 Front street, Gluck prop. 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
No Hunting.

Hunters are hereby notified that no
hunting is allowed on my place near
Howell. Avoid trouble by xeeping off.
At ALBERT MILLER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
For Rent.

seven room residence. new, south
side, bali acre lot, new barn, plenty OF
shade, good we'll. Bee L. L. Taylor. 2t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
First Published October 81, 1901
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court OF Ford County, Kan
Emma Bsarly, Plaintiff

Emma Bsarly, Plaintiff
vs.
John W. Bearly, Defendant
The State OF Kansas to John W Bearly:--
You Will take notice that You have been
sued In the above entitled court by Emma
Bearly, the plaintiff above named, for d.
vOrce from you and for the care custody
and control OF Glenn Bearly and Floyd Bear
ly the minor children born-to YOU and said
plaintiff, and unless you answer tho petition
filed by the plaintiff In said suit on or before
the ith day OF December 1870 said petition
will be taken as true and judgement rendered
accordingly granting TO plaintiff decree OF
divorce from You and giving TO plaintiff the
care, custody and control OF said minor
children above named and such other and
further relief as TO the Court may seem just
and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
above named Court this 10th day OF october.
1909, T. =. FRENCH
Clerk District Court Of Ford County, Kans.
Madison Il Madison,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-11-04
Proposals For Star Routes.

The Postal Department is nav ssking
for proposals for carving chs malls on
the fur star routes emiua;ing from this
Office, cont acts to run from July /, 1910
TO Juue 30, 1914. See advertisements
posted 10 the post Office.
j A. ARMENT.
Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

TO save II from any look of effeminacy and he
was willing to learn. That theology was in his
eyes. always a perfectible science is shown by
the fact that on the cover of a sermon on 1.-THE
Nature of the Christian Atonement," written in
1928 there is added the legend, "An wrong G.
Spring, February, 1871" In his old age Dr.
Spring had the satisfaction of seeing his con-
gregation settled in the new house of worship
the present Brick Church Murray Hill. OF
the changes that had IN his long career
many were accepted joyfully, but he had mis-
givings in respect of Sunday Observance. when
l first came to New York. he wrote, ''Sa abbath
desecration was by means SO fragrant as it
became at a later period. Carriages and carts
were not allowed to wild by churches;
an iron chain was stretched across Nassau and
Beekman streets in order to protect the church.
at whose affairs 1 served, in the quiet enjoyment
Of its religious services
From the days of William Livingston and
AnsOn q. Phelps to those of Governor Morgan
and Morris X. Jesup, the Brick Church has not
lacked men who counted in the higher life of
the city. If the pastorates have been of shorter
duration than formerly the preaching of Henry
van Dyke and Maltbie D. Rabcock and the pres
ent pastor has brought inspirations which have
had their outcome in generous giving for many
enterprises of social betterment, as well as in
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

surface. The potentialties of plaster are famil-
lar to the architect to-day He relies upon them
in his ceilings as a matter of course and he
often leans upon them elsewhere But he has
not exhausted them. by any means, and book
like this Of Mr. Bankart's ought to move
him to make still further experiments. 1t is,
we may add book full OF lively suggestions,
for 1t contains nearly five hundred illustrations.
It is one of those practical volumes for which
artist and layman alike should be grateful.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

| But our Admiral shall hear gun more.
Bear HrrGU
II am ILL. 70 c ,s 40 , 49,, r.
,rnthf,l. D., go " man 81" 1'"' ''9
Let INV corIrse he iai9 for land or. 7 h, srea
put has HIghnrss III mind
To nave 4 care for them left behind
Bear GirGH
Co ,ba ..C,.,r.,.. -.ao. :;
,.,,,,l ,,,SS +r I. 30 ''' VIII anu '''
While she haf6 viIE b.,l5,,, a.,.Ls ,,,.,,,, bar
way
As "" cracked on sail for plymouth 50 we
sought the Lord the more
Ihat lie would grant our Admiral die shore
Bear GLrGH
And nc T,I.l, ,.,- :, ,,;- .., -,. -, .
Stune and ~. t3a,,,,- ~ ' Wv v
He remembered moi b,. ,,,,,ori,.e NOR ti.
fame.
MOI lF"Ihp or IfnrTlne not the Dufc chWaU
nor the Don,
BAT The pleasant English land IL die
upon.
E6GT dUdp-
V had tnought the Tord had h.arL..,,.3 ,, 90,
lustv did We uTay
spray.
A nd stitch a-I .,f
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
ADMIRAL BLAKE.
(August :, 1657.)

J
D K. BrOster in The London Spectator.
The sixth it was OF August as we opened Liz
ard Bay,
Our Admiral called his Captains where he lay:
And, ~SiTs" says he the end is come: III sail
the seas no more;
Yet pray the Lord to grant me die on shore"
Bear GI0Gp.
Eleven ships were from up the Straits and
from Sallee
All very foul with being long at sea
And our winters block of CadiZ; aye we
sighed for our recall
And he, twelyemonth sick. beyond all
Bear GSCGg.
Twas not a score of weeks agone in Santa Cruz
her bay,
We sank the Spanish galleOns where they lay:
All the treasure ships OF Spain they are fred or
ashore
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

those personal miniStTations which. seeing that
the life is more than meat. go so far toward
making existence pleasant for mortals here be
low Indeed. the reading of Mr.. knapps bal
anCed and adequate history leaves one i'm
pressed anew with the opuort unity which the
Gospel ministry offers in time to the gifted
man, able for the intellectual toll whose native
endowment includes the pastoral heart
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
PLASTER.
Hoe House Nay Be BcaHtifcd at
Small Expense.

OF the Decorative I,eveInrInrTlt Of the Craft
Stucco the Classic Period Of Italian
Renaissance, also on SgraTito. ParRettina.
Scottish. Irish and Modern PIasterwork BY
Frank Z. Bankart. Illustrated. 4tO Pr \,
$3.50 Imported by Charles ScrLhners Sons
The Art of the Plasterer" is q book which
ought to prove 4 boon to the American architect
and craftsman. and. what is more. every one
thinking of building either in city country
We are wont TO attach great importance 10 the
value Of materials. Similarly, ideas of decora-
tion generally connote or less elaborate
schemes of painting carving. The great mas
ters Of the past have not hestated t. use their
powers of design in the exploitation of the sim
plest mediums. The genius of Raphael. for ex-
ample expressed Itself not only in the heroic
paintings of the Vatican but in that exquisite
web Of picture and arabesque which makes the
famous Loggia in the same historic building one
Of the loveliest creations in the annals OF art.
OF Raphael Of Giulio Romano, Of Primaticcio
and other great names identified with the ma
npulation of 'stucco- -duro," Mr.. Bankart takes
Tull account: he surveys what was done in Eng
land by GrinIing Gibbons and the brothers
Adam and he also pays ample attention to the
innumerable nameless craftsmen who in his
own country have shown that a work in plaster
may be work Of art.
His subject is OF peculiar interest 1t
this time, when developments in country
architecture more particularly would seem to
be favorable to the revival Of 4 simple mex
pensive and altogether happy form Of dec
lration You do almost anything that you |
ike in plaster achieving effects Of the ut
most Gelicacy and variety YOr may even bring |
IN the aid Of color Mr.. Bankart shows the |
rse of tempera charmingly eDlivening modelled |
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
LITERARY NOTES.

"Old Friends" is the title of the volume OF
MI William Winters "reminiscences which is to
appear next month He recalls therein the
figures of the authors he has known, as in his
previous volume. "Other Days he dwelt upon
the memories of his actor friends.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

lSureS OF the authors he has known, as in his
previous volume. "Other DAYS" he dwelt upon
the memories Of his actor friends.
An anthology of the thoughts and sayings OF
artists on the subject of their art has been pre-
pared by Mr.. Laurence Binyon under the title
of The Mind of the Artist" The chief aim OF
the compiler told, has been to collect
the more intimate sayings, confessions and
criticisms which to be found scattered
among the letters and memoirs OF artists who
were not writing for publication"
The English Authors Club discussed at its
annual meeting. the other evening. the question
OF Athletics and Literature" and arrived at
very Illuminating conclusion. TIL chairman,
Mr {. Il. Fry. who distinguished himself s
athlete IN his oxford days. and has been an u
thority on athletics since. thought that
literature had done something in the matter Of
field games but not much Cricket he mentioned
as the game to which authors had given special
attention. and he referred to at least classic
IN John Nyren. who manifested the signal
qualities of writing field games-Si!npiicity
and enthusiasm conjoined with the seeing eve
and the selectIVe faculty. The real connection
between cricket and literature. Mr. Fry added,
was less in the writing than in the writer's: it
was remarkable how many leading writers were
crIcket@rs IN deed III heart-in England be
II understood. Another speaker quoted the Opin-
ION OF Marion Crawford that hard exercise ex-
hausted the brain well the body, and his
statement that he had done much physical
work as most men and did not believe it had
done him any good
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
THE BRICK CHURCH.
( Landmark, IN Ne7C York Pres
byterianism.

HISTORY or THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN
i-HURCH IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
~ Shepherd Knapp 8vo. pp- \. J66- Published
IN the trustees IF the Brick Presbyterian
church
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

The Governors Mr. + Phillips Cppenheim's
forthcoming novel IL described ii narrative
Of American finance, on. bristling with dramatic
episodes
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

MANY of thr important discoveries in modern
SurgcrE ar, dealt with IN the two volumes OF
'"Ii" tUlict ted Papers Of Lord Lister" which
are now coming from the press The antseptic
system OF course occupies Il large part Of the
work Al the scICntiH" papers ana addresses
which Lore Lister himself regards a. OF per-
manent Importance included
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

rrRsONAI. RECORDS OF THE BRICK PRES
J BYTFRIAN CHURCH IN THE CITY OF
SEW YORK EdTtsd bv Shepherd Knapp Svo.
NJ a. Published by the trustees of the Brick
I5resbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

European book collectors. we hear are eagerly
looking forward to the sale advertised in The
IrlDuile or last Wednesday. of the magnificent
library or the late Nicomte de Janz6. 1t in
cludeS, II IS said. wonderful collection of the
authors Of the sixteenth, seventeenth and efgh-
'eehth centuries the superb bindings being those
Oh the masters OF that art One of its items ig
the 1913 edition Of Molieres works containing
the original designs of Moreau Ie Jeune
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-04

he said, has not come out of the
ground at all. and much of the reJt
has not reached a height of more
than a few inches. The Pat Donnel--
ly place. and a few others which haN)
been producing as high as 1000 and
5000 bushels of wheat will have prac-
tically nothing this year. There has
been scarcely and rain this season
in the Cowiche which is the reason
for the wheat failure in the dry belt.
Mr.. Smith said that in the bottom
lands, however, along the creek, all
the crops are in fine condition. The
wheat will run from 80 to so bushels
an acre and of good quality. Har-
vesting is now in progress. Potatoes
are also a good crop this year in the
Many of the ranchers on the hitSl
lands in the Cowiche contemplate
putting in wells for irrigating this
year. 1t is reported that several are
now underway. Mr.. Smith said that
he expects to sink we'll on his ranch
and install a pump to reach some of
his bench land.