davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
las lcbtc &nciicl-G uartctt-Gunscr

Iltbcfonntc, liebc aunitg1itc bubcn
gcItern Nodlmittng BON inns bis sum-
llGd)iteh @intcr Nlbid)ico gcnonmcn:
Die Sllcilclinncr, Die ibr brittcS unO
leBteS CONCERT bieicr Soiion III Dem
NroBcn Gpn5crtlonlc 0eS .Ecobo0D-
Snltitltto" 9ubcn. Sie Gpn5ertc Oicicr
MISUNDERSTANDING 9eboren jl DEM
NllcrbcItcnL luo@ Wnltinlorc'3 Mtulif-
lcbcn olluintcrlid) ST bictcn bot.
CAB lic nlS mllifulildc Grci0nillc
dlldI lld)t an nclitcn bon lid rc0cn
nlndlcrL licgt int Der Notlir Der Sod)e.
ocrul &ontmermillit ais lolhc. iii
fdllm %NeciNrct .popul1r"im Ncpohn.
llfcl Sillne bea Wprtes 5lt mcrocr.
60 ftl0ct lid INT Der 3u'omnlcll.
lcbllla oc1 Elbllfnn1S bon CONCERT
III Go15crt mcniN &crGnbcrulG: INF
ner 0iclcIbcn muiifllcbcnbcn mo
mlllitpcrit0nbigcn 3llborcr. Cab Der
9cIioll ncItcrn bclonoera norm mo
IN b~clonoers reIhboItiNen MoBc CT
ilnnN lit lcidlt begrcii!id). Aolt Is
bod. ben ailnltlcrn iilr ouD piclc
Sdj0uc, buD lie ms IN 0iCicr Sniioll
gcbotcu. bciln Nbld,icb Snllf III ia.
gen.
Gna nnd)itcbcnbc EroArnmm &c
lon1tc 5llr Turd)iiibrumg: Strcid)
quartet in S-Iur Don &obt. Sdnl.
mann. Eiono.S rim in Sis.Itoll bon
Geior Grnnd mo 5rpei S0bc ans
Dem Strcid)uuortcit III @.@tclt bon
CLAUDE Gcmiiip.
llcbcr boa a0nicn Der ~Goniutgeber
NclrS 81 ingen lit, nud)bem lie bier
10 lnit1c itGuoiec @6itc nepcieL
ilid)t mogIid). Mir 10 uicl lei bcrid)-
tel. bnB lie all bic oit c%rlpGhntcn
&orSiiae oea %prtrnnS, On1 mllod)-
oblnlitc icinc 3uinmmenipiel. Ole
pr1d,tige S%onacbrng. Die Yro5iiion
mo rhpihmiidc Strniibeit, aud &c.
itern mteocr boil jur 0eltun9 brodI.
fen. Goo 3ebulip'idc Merf. bns
irhn oniprodl. lit priginellc Comma.
lcrei. III lucld,er Die 0ioln bcionbers
ipirfiuntc 0erluenoiln1 iinbet. Sn Scr
Srand' id)en Competition ilbernnbm
SEER Sarolo Honbolpb Den 2lapier.
tart uno crlpics lid dis cir Den Wu.
item cpngcnioler aiinitler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
9onntogs-



yorre(ponoent
Bic Spnntags.Nnssab bes
pScntiden Correspondent" lit
Gin Samilienblatt i'm mabreu
Slime oes @urtes. Ter gcie-
itufi mirb init @priidyt ansse.
indt. Ter Gcpcid)cntbcil cut
balt bic ncmciten NadridJten,
iueldDc bic I7uciirtc Erciie ans
aacm Sbeilcn Der Grbe l~icicrt.
Sn Den Standardization uns bcnt-
idDen 2Gueern iinbct Der Gcier
mandDes Stcm nus ieincm Sei'
mnt9sort nno Dit iiber linn be.
fanntc Decentralization. Der
ilnitrirte bnmoriitiid)c She'll lit
nn~tcrbaltcno. Ter lufalc She'll
bebanSclt in g%cSrGuster Iurm
bic iuidtigiten @~orfom III
Baltimore nnb llmscgeno. Ser
ner eutbGlt Der rSunntags.
Correspondent" iuihtigc @infc
fir bic Sansiran nno ben Gar
tcnbanrr, cincn ipsnncnoen No.
man, Gr5ablnngcn nno bic fol.
gcnocn Nrtifel:
yGinc idDtucisiamc Ylanocrci"
uun St. Heidner; yGiniacs iibcr
bic Gntitcbnmg nnicrer Tami-
licnsWamcn"; rNicncr Hricf";
y8nt crfnnScn"; yltno or fam
~ Den Scinigen"; c@coid)tc in
ErOia"; yNrtcricm E Gutartnng
nno Mrtcrip Sflcrupbubic";
,Wcnc Sdnnpfcn Scilmittcl";
uSic Scrsusim bci'm Nntianar";
rSbafcipcarc's beutisc NndJ.
fommen"; nWaS bic @Gltc 5n
Scn flcincn @icrglaicrn iagrn";
,Wcmc Nusiprid)c Mpltfc's iibcr
&ricg nno Sricbcn"; sic
Srnncn"; SdIeiicl's Gmmalc";
rGin @ucthc-Tnnb"; yYnl5ae
ais @cid)Gitsmnnn"; ySbafcs
ipcare"; u@as lit ans ben biitu'
ridden Tnmilicn Nranfrcid)'S
ocmurbcn?" Ser Sabn ais
Spmbpl Sranfrcidj'S" vMns ci-
lacm &ricgstagcbndD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
MuIt int
sonntagss
Correspondent.

Su Der murgeu criheinenbcn
Spnntaas=M msgabc oes yScnt.
id)en GOrrciponocntcn" Wiro
bas beriibmte MatrOicnlieb rs
uonOer ii tbcn'rc true to me-"
componirt uon Npra gages nno
Saf WortbmOrtb, rrifcincn.
Nmr nit ipciicacr Grlanbnif
Der 5irma ScrOmc $. 8cmif
g. Gu. pom Ne,u=Yorf iinb mir
in Der a%nscncbmcm Gage, Den
Gciern ocs ySUnntagssGDrrc=
ipoubenten" bicic pafcnbc Gpm.
pDiitiun b%nr5nbietcn, cine 81.
fcrtc, bic gcmif pun allen Wu-
i%ifircnnocn ancrfannt iucrocn
birftc. @er nidDt rcgelmafig
Den yGorrcipunoentcn" licit,
abcr bcnnod) Sas Stiif 81 labcn
miinIdJt, iolltc bcnte idJon bel
ben 3citnnsstrGgcrn oocr in Der
expedition ocs gScutidDen Ger.
reiponoentem" bas murgcn er.
idJcincnoe Spnntaasblatt bcitel-
len. Gle Wmiifitidc, oic oas
Sunntagsblatt bcs ySeutidDen
Gurrcippnbentcn" pnblisirt, iinS
,urrtb, anfgcbpben ST Wcrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Bon cinem Sanne cridaagen.

Sraurigcs Glloc eines iungen Ieut-
ld1cll. @ur porl einem ocllt-
id)en lompicr in Die fremoe
Selt 9elollfen. Seine Illgc.
horigeu nod) nid)t ermittelt. -
Sano ein d)riltlihcS 9cgr16nib,
Gin bod)it beoolcrlidcr %llniall, Der
cillem iungen Geutihen bos 2cben
%foItetc, bat lid ollf Der Iorm oeS
Srn. Sofob Mcpcr in Mime Nrunoel-
Gouttp creignet. Sr. Mcper, clu
Sdmci5cr, bciien 6arln iid) ungeIobr
20 Meilen bon Baltimore an Der
eleftriihen @ubn nod @oibin9ton
bciinoet, mar nit icinem Sobne, eli
mem Hud)bor mo Dem iuu9en Icut.
iheu, Nomes Sbeobor Stepbdn, aus
eiuem 9orie BEL 9odum in @cIt.
pbalen nit Sol3i1uen beidGitigt, uls
pl0blid cin GROCER Baum nmitiir5te
uno 5eriplitteric. Gincr Der Split
ter trnf ben jlngen Stepbon unb
perlebte i'm 10 id)mer, buB er binneu
mcnigen Minuten itarb uno Der
ld)nell berbei gerufenc II. 5ruitt Don
9omic nid)tS ipeiter tflrn forntc, dis
ocn Soo 81 conitotiren. Stepban
uno Elm aloercr jlngcr Seutiher,
meld)e 9cioc oui Oclitifen Gompiern
%georbcitct bntten uno Oos Sd)iifS.
lebcn III Nem.Dorf oltigoben, fanlell
AnfongS WGrS in bos StnntS-@in.
monoeru1gaburcau, I'M nod Nrbcit
nuf Carmen SIT irngctt. Seioe rpllr-
Den ouf Die 6orm ocS Srn. Mcper
9cbrodt, no lie elm glltes @cim iun.
bcn. Sori9c @od)c perlicB elmer Der.
lcl6cn Den Flot nnb gillg mieOcr
meg, pbnc jl lu8crL no or iid) bil-
seponot hat; Ser alnberc, oen Die
Sarnerslellte rcdjt germ bottcn. blieb
nod bort uno fam babel um's 9cbcn.
Ter Coroner BON 9oluie biclt einen
SnqlleIt iiir iiheriliiiiia. % eirl ltl-
gliidlid)cr 3uinll porlug. @cltern
fouo Die icicrlidc @citottuno ocs
Terungliiftcn itntt, mo ioit ole
Nod)bnrn nobnlcn on Der 9ccroi.
9l,na. iucld,e oili Dem Srieobuic at
Der Hpoo nod 9olpic itottinnb, Sbcil.
"a Der Teritorbcne llid)t ongob. no
Icinc sln9cborigcn mobneu, lit bos
Stoots- GirUanocrungS Yurcoli or
Illd,t lporoen, n1bcrc Grfunoigmngen
ein5u5iehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Stdot Baltimore.
tntcr6altnngs-@ cgmciicr.

,sfaoemie" Abe 9nparcuing Of 9elcnn
3ihie".
,Nneiturium"-.I Con Of tbe 9copIe".
y3ure's"-,1be Slmericnn Soea".
yWanetn"-Sreo. Sriptn's y@ibfon 8trls".
,pplioap"-. Zoe 8rumutere".
yWarplauh"-aeitb's naA Star"s&auoebiQe
uuo Der ainetogrnpb.
rseD W'unumrHtal" Bohemian gurIcs'
ouers".
,@iIIun, sbcatcr"," Baltimore, nabe @aD.S!.
1dalib ununterbrotene &anbeoiues uno
8anoelbiloer gIoritelunlet,
,9hrir.S hcutcr" SicUiina ben ~. Mar,
gSugucr's prpBc Spcr Sic &nlfiirc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Shrc Safcl iulltc, nm pplfpmmcn at
icili. nit Dem bcllcn, pcrlcnoen Yier
aus tSreb. Soucrnldmiot's .anterical
@reiuerp" periorgt iein, meld,eS 10
oIlgemein beuorslgt miro. 8ut obgc.
lagert mo aus niserleienitcn Wate.
riolicn bergcltcllt. Site 81. Yrnue.
rel 1i0l-il2S @iilen. Strabc. Eel.
s. & Z. ct. Enul 36i. Mb. Court
Inno tl91. (7S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Nofis.
Sebbel's einsiacs Stnbiu.

S"OosR r. M
Scoermann fennt bic ppi ms &C.
l~ieierte Nrbeit; mir benfea nidlt oa.
,na, inns ielbit 81 loben, ionoern iber.
laieu bies nnieren geiitnusen. Seine
Srrppen bei ms ST erteisen. 2aiTcn
Sic iid una MnSrren nid)t tGnidjru,
c. siebt MIR Gin cinsises !0cbbcI.s til.
eiO mno Sies bciinoct iid) i'm Yaterre.
Mdfen Sic auf oes Sans, no infer
Namen aaf sbiiren nnS Denitern
itebt.
Seine Hsenten. Gin Yreis.
NdDten Sic ani
--pebbrl'S-
321 Woro-W v IT., nabr Gigb-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
MelhiennYnncn.

8elSienSun9en hnd) Ientihlano
Lno Geiireit . ltngarn iid)er uno
id)nea beiorgt 5. 10 mno 90 Marf..
irpie 10 nnb 90 arpnen.S dIeine 81
rcrfnnien,
Sbro. s. 1icner e So,
o. Or. PIT, Eitsyaltimore-Str .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

OOl.
Cine feinc Mabl5cit Ser tbcner.
iten pon ms gefibrten Nrtifel, cim
iebcr BON Ser @esieruns inipi5irt nm
aus sarantirt tabelloiem Tleiid, her
geitelt. Sin copper abnlid)er Wiite
miiroe fat bas 9oppelte fir anberc
WG6rmittel fpItcn mno babel nid)t 10
idJmadbaft iein.
gu meincm Yeoanern bemerfe idb
Saf etlidjc meimer &unbcn an meinem
Sanptitano nid)t 10 prompt, ais i'd
es iuiinihte, bebient lperben, iueil cine
10 groRc 3abl Ginfamfc 5n maiden
wiinidjt. Sd babe suci anberc Stambc
in Semielbcn Wnrft, ,uo bicielbem
Surtcn @aaren iuie am Sanptitanb
p%erfauft nnS mo annSen init gleidDcr
3npurfommcnbeit beoicnt mcrScn.
Wenn Sic bcsbalb an nnicremSuupt-
itano sa iunrtcn geswungcn Iein iua-
ten, iuulen Sic iidl gcfaaisit mad,
bicIcn 3meigitanben $50 uoer 95S
Gerington.M arft mcnben AnS 3eit or.
iparcn.
SnSem id Sbnen fir Sbre Stub
idait banfc, bin i'd, itets bereit,
5bncn, paam5 sleid Ut mcldIsn lin.
fOiten," M cincm pber Scm anberen
Stanbe ut biencn.
Mus %nnicrcr bcntigcn 1rpktn Mms-
luabl nenncr mir: Spesiea Spfmmrit
ertra'fcin, Seal Bologna, Scutihcn
Erchfopf, friidDc anadunrit, irbr
feincn gcrOiteten ober scbafcnen
Sdinfcn, 3ahsidinfen, @clec- .3nnsc,
bcntidles Sdnueiusfafe.Wclcc gcfpd,-
tes E0fel . Rinbflciid, impprtirtc
ScntidJc Ira~nffnrter, Yrnnnidmciecr
Wcttwnrit, r@cal gpai," fam beih
ober falt sescicn iuerScn; Snrbclen-
Sebcrmmrit, Sraunidrwciscr gcbcrs
iunrit, 8anicleber : @nrit, SentidJc
Sdinfen.Wolusnn, y&mnd Mua" nnb
uielc Inoerc. (7S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

!. i. @ieBrcr'S 4 Shines
y odbicr miro bon belltc an bel al
len &llnben onl 3upi icin. IS lit
ein fciner Srobfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
Tie Ncin-W abrmittcls StGnbc
@m. u. SnDoer,
Salttmurc'S fiihrenber

@mrit Iabrifamt,
81. Gcrimstun-Ma 49,. $50
759. 80. Ycringtum-M arft 49,. 95S
@arnm nid)t Slciid cIIen, iuenm
man Die bciten Surten biaiscr erbal-
ten fam, als anbere Nabrnnssmittcl.
Gum geiipicl, Gin Nbcnociien fir 6
YerIoucn:
VI Yfo. Gmnd) Hpq. ...... &c.
"a lib. @eal 2paf. $500. &C..
a HfS. gcbafener Sdjinfcm Zoe.
Il Hfo. HinSs5nngc 49,. 10e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

Nm. SauneMann,
1915 Marion.S trakc, N..8..
no hR5et0en mnb W%etenMnaeu entseger
ncttn.rn iperten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

6utel Grit Nemter.
TennMnania.apsaus nns Sshn waarIbaa Slaes
Cams
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19

321 NorS-1ap.s tr., nabe Sisb.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
StrnRcnba%b n-ltnfGnc.

3luei StroBcnbobn 3 @aggona Der
Caroline tr. -Sinie cntgleiicn al
Caroline. Strnbc mo Soirnlounts
9lrcnuc.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PAPER
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
A GREAT ATTRACTION.
The ttFlower of the Ranch" Playing
Denver this Week, Here on
March I6.

ssThe Flower of the Ranch" which
was at the opera house last night was one
of the best shows that has been put on
this season and was greeted with big
audience. 1t Is another one Of Joseph E.
Howard's dozen or more musical sue.
cesses and as one Of the most unique
things yet given to the public by this
prolific music writer. ''The Flower of
the Ranch" is q musical melodrama, fill
ed with lot of rattllng good musical
numbers, and the novelty of the piece
lies In the fact that 1t Is. as closely
worked out, in the minutest detail, CT any
of the highest class dramatic productions.
There are nearly twenty of the catchiest
musical numbers and big chorus, both
of which could be removed and then
there would still be corking good play
of the western kind.
The plot tells The story of the life Of a
little girl, the only survivor OF stage
coach wreck. who is taken home by a
warm hearted old raneher, and made one
OF the family, She is too young when
the accident occurs to know her own
name, and there is no evidence left to tell
who she is. Her romping, bright nature
furnished lot of sunshine for the ranch
ers who dub her the "Flower." Sixteen
years on ranch brings her into young
wOmanhood, and then the love affair fol-
lows. in which young rancher, a
scheming sheriff and a villainous Mex
icaE and ohers, including The foster
father are principals.
During the action and development OF
the story, in which there are lot of
strenuous melodramatic situations, Mr..
Howard has very cleyerly introduced
some Of bis very best music, which
makes it surprisingly pleasing and inter-
esting. "The Pajama and the Nighties,"
q pretty duet backed up BY a bevy OF
girls clad in shimmering nighties aud
pink pajamas; "Claremont," and The
Days Of 49," in which real stage
coach Is introduced, are three musical
numbers sufficiently clever and pleasing
to hold up any musical attraction, even
at two dollar prices.
The company will play return en-
gagement here Sunday night, February
10th end bigger house than that Of last
night Is expected to greet them.-Law-
.ton News-Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
FOUR CONVENTIONS.
Four Of Districts Of Ford County VIII Hay,
Meetings Next Week.

Next week the county Sunday
school Associations will hold con,
ventions in four Of the districts Of the
county. The first one will be held
at Concord church, sixteen miles
southwest Of Dodge City on Monday
March 14th. On Tuesday the con.
vention will be held at Kingsdowp,
about seven miles from Ford and
Wednesday at Pleasant Valley
church about five miles out from
Bucklin. On Thursday Spearville
will have convention Of three ses-
sions, forenoon, afternoon and even
ing.
The following constitute the party
which will take in all these conven-
tions by auto route, Mrs. Fl. A. Tice,
NJ. Lee Sorey Of Dodge City, Chas.
Kirkpatrick Of Spearville, Joseph
Worker of Ford, aud S. H. Keefuaver
and Roy Allison Of Bucklin. On
Wednesday and Thursday Miss Ethel
G. Peterson Of Youngstown, Ohio, will
be with the party MISS Peterson is
q graduate of Oberlin and Of the
Hartford school of Religious Peda.
gogy and is az elementary worker OF
great note. The county is exceed
ingly fortunate in securing her for
the conventions at Bucklin and
Spearyille and many from Dodge
ought to attend the Spearville con-
vention in order TO hear.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
Continued from first page.

low unmentionable names. Johnnie
Now says that the hack driver took
the robber home and that as the rob
Der was very drunk "Teddy" Bear
himself and q Mr.. Whitehead who
was with them went in the hack. The
robber stopped the hack finally. said
he was within block or two Of home
and that he could get the rest Of the
way On the trip he asked Bear who
had bit him. Bear told him he would
point the fellow out to him the next
day. It was not clear story and as
Bear had been drinking and 10 the
kind Of fellow to look out for the fel-
low that gets more than he can car
~, the fact Of whether or not Bear
was an acquaintance Of the robber
was not established. Now says he
had not told Bear that this man was
one Of the robbers.
The great difference between Bears
confession, and Johnnie Mow's story
u II this: Bear claims that Johnnie
Nov told him after The robbery that
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean, of Cheney, Wash.
was saved frcm frightful death ls
story to thrill the world. "a hard cold
he writes, " brought on desperate lung
trouble that bsffcd an expert doctor
here. Then / paid $40 TO SIS visit to
a lung specialist in Spokane who did NOT
help me. Then | went to California
but without benefit. AT last used DR..
Kings New Discovery, which completely
cured me and now | am as well as ever
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Congh'
and Colds, Asthma, Group and WhOop
ing Cough It's supreme. SOC and 81 O(
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The
Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10

Muskogee officers il there was any
way Waddell could get out Of that
room, and was told there was not.
Two minutes later it was known thai
Waddell had escaped. There was a
toilet room in the corner Of the pri.
vate Office which had an outside
window. and Waddell had gone
through that window.
Waddell, apparently, had been put
ting Ford bank money into circula.
ton pretty fast. He had bought O
big supply Of new clothes and looked
very prosperous. He evidently had
friends at Muskogee from the reports
Of Officers Bell and Tobie, and biz
escape was an easy matter.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
ROY TOLLEY KILLED.
Fell From Train Today at EIIinwood,
Found Later Dead and Badly
Mangled.

Roy Tolley, a SOL Of Sam Tolley
of Dodge City, was killed on the
Santa Fe at Ellinwood today. He
was missed at the next station by
Conductor Maloney, who wired back,
thinking Roy had been left. His
dead body was found on the track
badly mangled. He must have fallen
from the train, but just how it hap
pened no one knows.
Roy Tolley was a young man, %
years Of age, and was married al
Newton on the 18th oilast month.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
Methodist Church.

Next Sunday will close the Conference
year at the Methodist church. The an
nual Conference meets at Wichita mex
week. The pastor desires all money fol
church papers and Benevolences paid II
at once. He expects to leave for Con.
ference Monday afternoon.
The regular services will be observed
next Sunday. Preaching by the pastor,
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The public Ii
invited.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
Gnyarnmsnt Flower Seeds.

have about 1000 packages Of flower
seeds for free distribution. A card ad-
dressed to me at Dodge City, Kansas,
will be received by my Secretary and
will be promptly attended to as long aa
the allotment lasts. Write at once and
you will get a package In time for
planting.
e. II. Madison. N. @.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
CHORAL SOCIETY FORMED
Many More Singers Needed. Holy
City oraiorio Will BE Produced
Later.

About twenty seven singers we're pres
ent at the meeting held ID the Christian
church this week for the purpose Of or
gantzing choral society. Prof. AM
asntg, competent instructor and director
WI have charge Of the work. Il q suf.
asient number Of singers can be secured
he viii do considerable work here and
later, 1.-THE splendid oratcric, The Holy
City win b produced.
"A committee was selected who will
make ! canvass for singers.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
A Candy Sensation.

Stubbs' Grocery has received an ele-
giant line Of candies. The lucious splen-
did kind you have been paying high
prices for. They are selling for Is cents
d pound and they are creating sensa-
tlon. Have yousampled themi
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10

IL Bella Lemons og Kansas City waa
Ehs nnsst Of !. 4. Williams and wife
sanlay.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10
Notice Of Final Settlement.
First Published March 10, II

First Published March TO, 19l0.I
STATE OF KANSAS. IN the. the I, Probate ps
Ford County. } for said county
In the matter of the estate of ]. H. Cain. de
ceased.
Creditors and all other persons Interested
in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notifed,l
that at the next regular term of the Probatel
Court in and for said county, to be begun
and held at the Court room In Dodge City
County of Ford and State aforesaid, on the
first Monday In the month of April A. ID.
1910, shall apply to said Court for full and
final settlement of said estate.
B. @. Waters, Administrator
J. II. Cain, deceased
March Sth, 1910.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10

"Fisher" said for Bear TO come to
Wichita at an appointed place. and
he would be there with the rent for
the car. Johnny Now says that he
did not tell Bear that. This is in
keeping with Mow's original story
when first caught, but it throws Bear
into knowing too much abont the
robbers, which he naturally would
want to contradict,
It would seem probable that neither
Of them have told complete story.
Johnny Now, for instance, said on
the stand and repeated it, that the
robbers had not threatened him; that
they had not paid him to keep still
regarding their identity, or threathen
ed him il he told. When the com
plete stories are toldit will probably
be learned that Johnnie Now was
told by the robbers that they would
kill him if he ever told anything or
gave any description Of them. Bear
has not been on the witness stand,
and has not told his story, only in
this confession to the detectives,
which was introduced by the state
as evidence.
STRAY wADDELL's ESCAPE.
The escape Of Waddell at Musko
gee last week is deplorable and in.
excusable thing. It is claimed that
the authorities at Muskogee appar-
emily made no attompt to hold him.
Tobie and Bell say that after Wad
dell was gone the deputy sheriff who
had him in charge stated that he told
a Frisco detective in the room to look
after Waddell. The Frisco man de-
MES having anything to do with it and
that leaves Waddell without guard.
At the same time Bell and Tobie were
cautioning the deputy oheriff every
minute that Waddell was not watched
closely enough. Bell and Tobie
were in the court room. Waddell
had been arrested on fugitive war
rant and was brought into court the
following morning. Another case
had been started in ahead, which did
not look good to begin with. The
Oklahoma officers refused to handcuff
Wadell, and he was allowed the priv.
ilege Of the court room. 1t looked bad
to the officers who we're waiting to
get charge Of him, and they put in
their time watching the doors and
windows to prevent his escape.
There was private Office in one cor
rer Of the court room. Bell tried the
door to that, and it was locked.
Nevertheless, a moment later Wad
del stepped into that room. Some
one inside had unlocked the door.
Bell and Tobie asked one Of the
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-10

The Dodge City orchestra will give
another one Of Its delightful concerts at
The Methodist church and March 18th ID
The date now being considered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
Appeal to Woman,

LONDON, July 1G-Newspapers To-
ay issued an appeal in the name of
'cotland Yard urging Miss Leneve,,
'rippen's typist to appear and reveal.
'rippen's whereabouts. They hope tho
roman will see the publication and be
ray the dentist. The papers declare
he has everything to gain and moth;
ne to lose in adopting this course Of
eing frank with the officials. The
'ress is haunting the police over the
iungllng case and point this appeal
o show the hopelessness of the police.
Police retaliated by issuing state:
nent that they hadn't legal justlflca.
ion for arresting Crippen before the
ody was discovered showing that n
rlme had been committed. They
lcclare they Swallowed the doctor MS
10 was suspected but had they pre-
iented Crippen's escape they would
ave exceeded their authority and
made themselves liable for damages,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
40 Violations
fBy United Press, ,

PITTsBuRG. July 16. - United
states Attorney Jordan filed suits in
he Federal Court to-day charging
hree railways with hundred and for
alleged violations of "twenty-eight
hour" law regarding cruelty to AMI.
nails in transit. II convicted will re-
'ult in fines aggregating seventy thou;
sand dollars. Plttsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and st. Louis Company, ia
violations; Pennsy, 20; Pittsburg, TT.
Wayne and Chicago, one.
AVIATOR FALLS 500 FEET.
WINNIPEG, July 1G-Eugene Ely,
aviator fell five hundred feet In an
leroplane today and is believed to be
lying, He was attempting to fly be-,
tween Winnipeg, Portage and la
Prairie.