davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement Of Facts Backed by Strong
Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and pos
tive relief to all sufferers from con
stipation. In every case where our
remedy fails to do this we will supply
it free. That's a frank statement ol
facts, and. we want you to substantiate
them at our risk,
Rsxall Orderlies are gentle, ef-
fective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strenghtener and tonic,
that are eaten like candy. They re-
establish natures functions in quiet,
easy way. They do not cause any
inconvenience, gripping or nausea.
They are SO pleasant to t.ke, and
work 80 easily, that they may be tax.
en- by any one at any time. They
thoroughly tone up the whole system
to healthy activity. They have q
most beneficial action upon the liver.
Rezall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate person. We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form OF constipa'
ton and its attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise Of money back il they dc
no not give entire satisfaction. Two
sizes: - tablets TO cents and SO tab.
let's 25 cents. Remember you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in Dodge City
only at our store-The Rexall Store,
Rate h Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
FOR ODD FELLOWS.
Annual Meeting of the WiIdey Asso.
ciatiOn Will BE Held at the Opera
House Here.

Tuesday April 26th is red letter
day in the calendar Of Odd Fellow.
ship. 1t was on that d y 81 years ago
that Thomas Wildey together with
several associates instituted the first
Odd Fellow Lodge in the United
States, known as Washington Lodge
No. at Baltimore, Md.
Since that dt,e the Odd Fellows
have been q very important factor in
Fraternal sff nrs in the United States.
The organization has today, the
largest membership Of any fraternity
and with the exception Of insurance
societies has extended q greater
amount Of financial relief to needy
members than any other like institu-
tion. The last year for which com.
plete and correct figures have been
compiled is 1908 and during shat year
there was expended in the United
States the sum Of $5,ll2,OO0 for re
lief, This amount includes the OK
pense Of maintaining the homes fol
orphans and aged Odd Fellows and
their wives.
In order to commemorate the re
memberance Of the beginning Of ths
society, there has been organized
over the United States associations oil
Lodges, known as Wildey Associa.
tions and meetings are held annual
" on the 26th Of April.
This year the South-Wes Wildey
Association will hold the meeting in
Dodge City as the guest Of Corons
Lodge No. 1877 L O. 0. f.
A public meeting will be held in
GIuck's Opera House at 2 p. m
where the standing of the Order will
be discussed by able speakers.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
(First ublished April Z. l9io.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FORD CoUN.
TY, KANSAS.
J. L. Meairs, Plaintiff.
Charles l. Thomas Ct al Defendants.

y. IL. Mealrs, PlaintiH.
Va.
Charles L. Thomas ct al Defendants.
State OF Kansas to ID. B. Lewis and Matilda
Lewis, his wife, II they be living, or II they
or either of them be dead, then to the un-
known heirs, administrators, executors, de-
visees, trustees and assigns Of the said D. b.
Lewis and Matilda evils, his wife or either
OF them that may be dead, GREETING:
You and each Of you will take notice that
you have been sued by ]. L. Meairs, the
plsintiff 10 the above. entitled action In the
district Court Of Ford County. Kansas. and
that you must answer the petition filed by
said plaintiff In said cause on or before the
2lst day of May 1910, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered ac-
cordingly compelling you to set forth your
claims OF title, estate or interest In or liens
upon the following real property In Dodge
City, Ford County, Kansas, t0-wit: Lots 10
4 ICON Maple Street.
II any such claims you have, and adjudg.
ing your claim or claims of title, estate, or
interest thereinkor liens thereon to be null
and void and quieting plaintiffs title In and
to said property and barring and eujoining
you and each OF you from asserting or claim.
Ing any title, estate or interest In or to said
property or lien thereon adverse to plaintiff
title thereto.
MADISON &MADIsoN b KARL MILLER
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 7th day of April 1910.
(Seal) TIE. FRENCH
Clerk OF the District Court.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
NJ. W. SUTTON CARL VAN RIPPER
Sutton & Van Riper
LAWYERS
Oiflceiin Hoover Bldg. Dodge City
Beautiful italian Flowers.

There are more than 20 varieties
OF tulips to be found growing wild In
the country about Florence, the EARL.
est Of these, tall, scarlet one with
very handsome flowers, being general
y found among the corn; later on
there is a dainty, small. striped red
ana white one, and various lovely yel-
lows. In shades varying from pale
lemon to a deep orange tint, with re-
aex petals.-"In Tuscan Garden"
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
OF Hloh peore..

A little girl Of old New York Dc
scent, in whose presence the family
glories were often talked about, was
overheard lately rebuking her pet kit
ten. Holding pussy by her fore paws
and looking her full in the face. she
remarked: I'm ashamed OF you.
Kitty, for being SO naughty. and Just
think, your grandmother was Nal
tesel"
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
First Published April 7, 1slo.)
Notice Of Final Settlement.

State of Kansas, Ford County, ss.
In the Probate Court In and for Said
County.
In the matter of the estate of +. A. Stur.
geon, Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interest.
edgin the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified
that at the next regular term of the Probate
Court In and for said County, to be begun
County of Ford and State aforesaid, on
April 30th, 1910. shall apply to said Court
for q full and final settlement Of said estate,
WA. Sturgeon, Administrator Of
#. A. Sturgeon,
April 7th 1910. Deceased
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
First Published April 7, 1910.
NOTICE.

All persons interested will take notice that
my petition is on file in the Office of the Ford
County, Kansas, Probate court, asking for
authority to sell the following. described
real estate situate In Ford County, Kansas.
belonging to the estate of j. H. Cormana de
ceased, for the purpose of paying the debts
Of said estate and the expense of admins.
tration, to wit: Southeast quarter of section
twenty. three, township twenty nine south,
range twenty.six west OF the 9Th P. M. In
Ford County, Kansas.
Said petition Is set for hearing at the office
of the Probate Judge. In the City Of Dodge
City said County on Monday tho 18th day Of
April 1910, at which time and place you can
make known any objections you may have
to the granting Of such order.
Dated April 9th 1910. ct
FRANK VAN RIPPER,
Administrator of Said Estate.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
A Woman Of Some weIaht,

A woman who weighed 44S pounds,
was buried at Eye, Suffolk, Eng, re-
Gently. The coffin was six and half
feet long, three feet across, and two
feet deep, and was taken to the GEM
etery on a dray, being lowered into
the grave by chains and pulleys.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Wlse Indiana.

Canadian authorities say that an IN.
dian kills with the greatest judgment
and discretion. Unlike the white hun,
ter, the Indian needs no game laws
He understands that II the game is "a
last he must kill only enough for his
needs. He will kill for food and for the
pelt, but only when the latter Is at its
best. He never kills for sport alone,
and will not destroy female animal
ut the breeding season.-Fw News.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
BOYS IN TROUBLE.
The NIckIs Novel Bandit Germ Gets a Crowd
Of Boys Into Serious Difficulty.

Some two years ago crowd o
Dodge City boys dug cave in hol
low on the Santa Fe land q few
blocks west Of the depot and had {
Tom Sawyer band organized. Moth
ing bad came Of it at the time. On,
Of the boys did not recover readil,
from the fancies he INDUCED in a
the time. Some weeks ago one o.
that original band stood near q gro
Gerry store door one evening and was
prompted in some way to try the
lock with skeleton key he carried
He found that his key unlocked the
door. A few evenings later with an
other boy he entered the store and
got supply Of candy. Later fish.
ing trip was planned. The store was
entered again at night, and some
canned goods, box Of cigars, and
other things for the trip were taken.
With two other boys the cave was re-
opened, and was stocked up from the
store with candies, cigars and canned
goods. Henry Carey's repair shop
was entered and a number Of thil rs
taken. Geo. Cochran's store was
robbed Of about $50 worth Of stuff.
Material for forming explosives,
cbloroform, pocketbooks, and other
goods we're taken. A supply Of
shirts and other wearing apparel was
taken from Locke's store. A collec.
tion Of keys we're cut from trunks at
Locke's. and others were made from
the blank keys taken from Carey's.
The boys were stocked with guns,
skeleton keys, explosives, chlorororm
and the full outfit that Nickle Stories
would suggest for bandit crowd
quartered in hidden cave. Wheth.
er the wrong track they had started
on might have led to something far
more unfortunate will not be known.
Mr.. Gar ey missed things from his
shop and kept watch for two nights.
He says he spoke to Marshal Mad
den about the affair, and that Mr..
Madden spoke to Mr.. Baker, who is
assistant Marshal and does some OF
the night watching. Mr.. Baker
watched the boys suspicioned by Mr..
Carey and late OF night found them
trying to get into the candy and gum
machines at the Rath Il Bainbridge
and Sam Stubs stores. He went to
the home Of one Of the boys the fol-
lowing morning and found some Of
the things taken from Carey's place.
The boys when rounded up and ques-
toned, told the story Of the whole az
fair. There were FIVE boys arrested.
They belong to good families and
their parents are grief stricken at the
disclosure. Two Of the boys are un-
der sixteen years Of age and are now
under The custody Of the juvenile
court. These two by the admission
Of the older ones did not have much
to do With the affairs Of the crowd.
The three older ones were bound
over to the district court for trial at
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
For Sale.

One Case Engine and thrashIug outfit
complete. Chap, address Frank Klenke
Route No. 2. Spearville, Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

Low shoes in all styles and colors to
match any suit at "The Hub ClothIers."
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

Fancy neckwear IL knitted and narrow
four.in hand 1t The Hub Clothiers."
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14

Frenehman's Philosophy.
What the eye sees not the hear
rues aot.-Hugo.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
Old papers for sale a t this office.

England's Coal Fields.
The coal fields Of England covn
10000 square miles.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-14
the June term. II is altogether . re-
grettable occurrence, and much sym
pathy is felt for the parents Of the
bows.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Two Fine Attractions To Appear at tho Dodge
City Opera House. Watch for Announce
ment OF Date Later.

Since the American drama, "The
White Squaw" commenced to at
tract notice from almost every theat-
rical quarter on account Of the re-
markable success II has achieved,
those familiar with it only from rep
utation, have gained the impression
that it is a melodrama. This is d.
rectly opposite to what "The White
Squaw' really is. First Of all. il 10 q
play that is American through and
through; also it is romantic play,
it is frightened and lightened with
comedy and strengthened with tense
dramatic moments and throbs Of
heart interest. There is nothing that
savors Of melodrama in "The White
Squaw"; it hasn't even a villain in the
cast. It is just sweet, clean, and
wholesome play that has been a sue
cess wherever presented. 1t is to be
presented here in the near future.
An exchange says Of The Alaskan,
which will be here later:
Pretty girls, good scenery, catchy
songs and comedy that really is fun :
ny characterize the production Of
"Ths Alaskan" which was played to
a crowded house at the Olympia thea
ter last night. Those who saw the
original productieA OF the piece a
season or two ago hardly recognized
it. except for few Of the best songs.
"The Alaskan" has been entirely re-
written and is practically !new play.
Richard F. Carroll and Gus Vein
berg, who take the principal comedy
roles, are as funny as ever and all Of
the time they were on the stage they
manage to keep the house in laugh
ter. The snow balling scene intro
duced in the second act proved a
great hit, and the genuine Alaskan
dog train brought in during the &C
ton Of the piece was q decided nov
city which took we'll.
As in the old piece "The Totem
Pole" sung by Detmsr Poppen, To
tenn Pole Pete, was a big hit. The
dance and chorus by eight large to-
tenn poles proved diversion and the
song was well handled. Another
piece which took well was "The Moth
and the Bundle Bee" sung by John
R. Phillip and Jessie Stoner in the
second act Snowfall" sung by Eta
Lockhart, in which number the snow
ball scene was put on, took FIVE en-
cores and gray haired old men enter !
ed into the spirit OF the thing as
though they were youngsters. Vein
berg's punch bowl scene in this act
was pronounced tho funniest thing |
ever seen here.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
PRINCES ARE USED
MUCH FOR SKIRTS

Fringes are now being used not only
for the bottom of the tunic or over
skirt but for the trimming on the foot
Of the skirt also, and they seem to
be considered appropriate garniture
for many sorts of materials.
One of the most striking Of the new
velvet gowns has the skirt trimmed
only with fringe, which is so deep that
1t is set on far above the knees and
reaches to within two or there inches
Of the floor Very heavy silk fringe
with a deep netting of cord at the
top was used for this gown. A deep
fringe and netting was also used TO
finish the straight sleeves, so that the
fringe came just below the elbow.
Chiffon ball gowns are trimmed
around the foot with bands of passe-
menterie, edged with beaded or silk
fringe, and the sleeves are made OF
narrow strips Of the passementerie,
from which the fringe falls prettily
over the arms.
Spangled gowns, or rather the tunics
which are spangled, are also finished
with long. effective fringes Of beads
and gold sequins or crystal drops.
These strands are often quite wide
apart. the effect obtained being that
Of strands of sparkling raindrops or
tiny fiecks Of bright colored dew upon
the lace trimmed underskirt.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

The waist Illustrated has several novel
features. the main one being In the cut
OF the center-front and yoke section. II
will be noticed that the lower part OF
The front is quite different from the ordi-
mary cut. The body and sleeve sections
are cut IN one piece-a favorite Style
for this season. A small yoke In the
back gives the necessary length. The
fullness at the waist is gathered into a
peplurn. A turn-up cuff is added TO the
lower part OF the sleeve section. and
below this plain sleeve may be worn.
though 10 most cases this will be made
Of all-over OF tucking. II desired. this
piece may be omitted. A standing col
lar finishes the neck. This waist will
look we'll developed IN any OF the soft
material. One very stylish model was
made OF Persian silk for the body. with
plain material OF the predomlnating
color for the center-front, yoke and
cuffs, and the lower part OF the sleeve
Of tucking. The pattern (5ls3) Is cut In
sises 81 to A. inches. bust measure. To
make the waist IN the medium size will
require 81 yards OF material "a inches
wide. ~ yards ss inches wide OF 1M
yards A inches wide
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 10 the once Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
SLUMP In IMPORTS
DURING SEPTEMBER
Value Of Goods Purchased
Abroad Shows Consider
able Decrease

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-September
of this year has developed a slump in
imports, according to "A statement just
issued by the Department of Com
merce and Labor. The value of the
goods bought abroad during the month
was S1t7 800 600, as against Sl2l OOO,-
600 for September of last year.
For the nine months ended In Sep
tember, however, the imports show an
increase In value. Merchandise and
raw material entering this country
during the nine-month period is val
ued at s1.172. 100000, whereas th'
value of the imports for the same
period I'm 1909 amounted TO Sl,06S,.
600 900
Among the important imported ar
Il les which have fallen off during the
month are India rubber. hides and
skins, silk. wool. cotton laces, tin, leaf
tobacco burlaps, linens, raw cotton,
wooden cloths and dress goods, art
works. furs. machinery, cotton knit
goods and champagne.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
EASILY BREAKS
A SEVERE COLD
Also Ends All Misery From
the Grippe in Just a
Few Hours

Papes Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment Of colds
or grippe.
1t is positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either I'm the head, chest. back. stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
IL promptly relieves the most mis-
erable neuralgia pains, headache. dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneezing, sore throat. run
ming of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else i'm the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects. as a
20 cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
SOCIETY WOMEN
AS WHITE-WINCS
Elite of Atlanta Don Aprons,
Seize BrOOmS and Clean
the City'S Streets

ATLANTA. Ca Oct. 31.-Atlanta's s
fair society leaders and clubwomen
donned white aprons and armed them
selves with brooms ii lead a miliapi
crusade against dirt in the city'l
streets and back yards. They raised
prodigious dust. and found the OK
perience no less interesting and no
more strenuous than their accustomed
bridge parties and dances
Incidentally, they accomplished a
real good. for they obtained the as
sistance of five or six thousand house
wives, each of whom agreed in ad-
vance TO set apart yesterday for a
general cleaning Of their respective
premises.
For this one day the municipal
street cleaning and sanitary depart
ment turned over its hundreds of men
and its scores of mule teams and
wagons to the officers Of the Federated
Women's Clubs of America. These
women, with the assistance of the
lieutenants chosen from among the
bellies OF the city, directed a 12-hour
campaign which had for its object the
cleaning up of odd little corners and
out-of-the-way streets which have not
always come in for their full share of
attention under the routine dispensa-
tion of the forces
Evening journal., 1910-10-31

We show very practical dress at this
time-an excellent model for a school
dress. The garment has a three-piecs
front a center-front section. and in
each Subsection a box plalt is made.
which Is stitched from shoulder TO waist
line The closing is at the left side OF
the center-front. The back Is In one
piece. with three box plaits stitched the
same as the front. A standing collar,
which closes at the left side. finishes the
neck. A belt passing through straps at
the under-arm seams Is placed about the
waist. This dress may be made OF linen.
lawn, chambrey or the woolens. such as
cashmere. serge. etc. A piping OF con-
trasting material Al each side OF the
center-front along the seam will make a
very pretty finish, and a patent leather
belt may be worn instead OF one OF the
material. The sleeves are the bishop
gathered 10 a band at the wrist The
pattern O16O Is cut in sizes 10 10 years.
TO make the dress In the medium sixe
will require ~ yards OF material q
inches wide. ~ yards IS inches wide or
h yards a inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
pending 10 cents to the ONCE of this
baper.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
USEFUL HINTS FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
REASONS WHY SOME
MEN DON'T MARRY
They Study the Girls and Act
Accordingly

Nearly every attractive girl imag-
ines she can marry pretty nearly any
man she chooses. but there are men
who go deeper than looks and bright
repartee for the women they intend to
marry.
The sensible man-and the sensible
man is the right one to marry, mind
you-will not choose for a wife the
girl who has no time to waste on
children or old people. She is not the
womanly type who will make a good
mother TO his children or stand by
him in trouble or old age.
Most men are afraid OF providing
for the girls who are very showy and
who wear obviously expensive clothes.
II girl shows that her mind is bound
up in clothes she is apt to make a
very poor wife for a man in modest
circumstances, and wise is he who
realizes this in time.
man will certainly fight shy of
the girl with nerves, whether of the
snappy, irritable type or of the hys-
terical one. Nerves around the house
are trying to live with, to say the
least.
The girl who glories in cheap ad-
miration and who retails as subjects
OF conversation her other admirers
sayings and doings will scare away
many desirable man. The wise
young man will beware of her, and
will size her up as a tight headed
iiirt-one who cheapens herself and
cheapcns others.
The girl who is overfussy about her
house, who will not let a man smoke
when he comes to see her or who
winces when he leans against the
most gorgeous sofa pillow is obviously
not made for the wear aud tear of
ordinary life. The chances are that
husband viii not havea comfortable
corner in the whole house. that his
books and papers will be busted and
rearranged far too often for comfort
and that he will have to go to the
stable or street corner to enjoy his
pipe.
The wary young man studies all
these signs and ponders well ere he
takes the final leap.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
NEW SWINDLE ON
KIN OF THE DEAD
Letter Writer Who Offered
Diamond Rings for
$40 FleeS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A brand
new swindle was discovered when In
spector NJ. II. Boyle OF the Postoffice
Department made a near-raid on the
office OF Henry II. Kearne. Kearne had
planned a get-rich-quick scheme. but
fled just as the golden harvest be-
gan pouring in. More than 200 letters
each supposed to contain $40 were
seized.
The man rented the Office OF the
second floor of 25 East Fourteenth
street about three weeks ago. He
then went through the columns of a
large number of out-of-town newspa-
pers and read the obituary notices.
Next the following letter was sent,
adressed TO the dead man:
Dear Sir: You are aware, no doubt
that the final payment of $40 on the
diamond ring you purchased from me
is now In arrears. ! would be pleas
ed to have you remit the remaining
installment and will forward you
your ring. The payment is now sew
eral months overdue. according TO our
agreement. but / will agree to ex-
tend the time 10 days from date II
the ring is not paid for by that time,
will have to close your account and
place the ring back In stock. ! have
your ring ready for shipment and
will forward il Immediately on receipt
OF your remittance. Yours truly.
II. IL. KEANE.
The relatives Of the dead man in most
cases saw a chance to get fine
ring by paying only $40, and many
replies were received. Keane became
aware that the inspectors were shad-
owing the place and refused TO call
for his mail.