davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
Published April 2sth. 1910.
ORDNANCE NO. 318.

An ordinance authorizing and directing
the Issuance of bonds OF the City OF Dodge
Whereas, on the lsth day Of April, 1910, a
majority OF the qualified electors OF the City
of Dodge City, kai sas, vot ng at sn election
duly called and held on said date, did vote
in favor of Issuing bonds OF the City Of
Dodge City In the sum of twenty. nine thous-
and dollars for the purpose OF purchasing
the existing water. works system In said City,
OF the Midland Water Light and Ice Com.
pany, except the power, power house, ma.
chjnery and wells; and in the further sum Of
atty. one thousand dollars Tor the purpose
~ extending said water.works system pro.
posed 70 be purchased for the purpose OF
supplying said City and Its inhabitants with
Be W ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen OF the City Of Dodge City, Kansas:
Section l. That the Mayor and Clerk of
the city Of Dodge City, Kansas, be and they
are hereby authorize d and directed TO issue
the bonds Of said City Of Dodge City so voted
IN The sum Of ftwenty-nine thousand dollars
for the purpose Of purchasing the existing
.-ater works system In said City, Of the Mid
land Water Light and Ice Company, except
she power, power house, machinery and
wells: said bonds shall be issued in demon.
nations Of i've hundred dollars and one
shonsand dollars, shall be payable after
twenty years and not oyer thirty years at
he ef,tion Of the City, shall bear interest at
the he rate Of five per centum per annum, pay.
afle seIni. i.anpnally and shall be pay able at
"a os,iee Of the Treasurer OF the State OF
Rsnsas ct his ONCE in the City Of Topeka,
State Of Kansas.
said Mayor and Clerk are further auth.
0rjEed and directed to issue the bonds Of
said City Of Dodge City In the iurtner sum
of fifty zone thousand dollars Tor the purpose
Of extending the water. works system pro-
posed TO be purchased said bonds shall be
issued in denominations Of i've hundred dol
lars and one Thousand dollars shall bear In.
ferest at per centum per annum, payable
semi annually. shall be payable after TWEEN.
syyears and not over thirty years at the
option OF the City, and shall be payable at
the ONCE Of the Treasurer Of the State Of
Kansas at bis ONCE In the City OF Topeka.
state of Kansas.
Section II This ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from and after its pub |
lication In The Globe Republican.
Passed the Council April ", 1910.
Approved By the Mayor, April q. 1910.
A. GLUCK,
Mayor
.KAaL 4KKBHcosk.
City Clerk tseaD
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
Methodist Church
QUARTERLY CONFERE nee

QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The first quarterly conference will
meet at the Methodist Churcn nextSatur
day at 3 p. m.
Rev. J. F. Irwin, the Dist. Supt, will
preach next Sunday at IL a. H., and ad-
minister the sacrament at the close of The
service.
Pastor will preach at 8 pm.
Special music by the choir.
The public is invited.
4. W. Cummings,
Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
col. Hardesty Dead

As this paper goes to press, word
comes to the office Of the death of Col.
Hardesty, a pioneer Of this place, and
for years one Of the best known men In
the great central west. He has been q
sufferer for the past several years. A
wife and daughter are left In the home
in Dodge City. A more extended ac-
count Of Col. Hardesty's life and death
will be given next week.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
Presbyterian Services

The Rev. Chas. Msltas Of the Eplsco-
pal Church will deliver an address mex,
Sunday ct $3.50 p. M, at the Mems Broth
erhood meeting. Subjtct-The Inspir-
alton Of the Bible.
The public is cordially invited to hear
thls interesting address.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28

The Alfalfa Club will meet next Sat-
urday afternoon at the Phenix club
rooms. Everybody requested to attend.
Mrs. Ora P. Messing Of Wichita. Kan
sas, isa guest of DR.. and Mrs. O. H.
Simpson.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination for the Office OF County At
torney of Ford County, subject to the will of
the Republican voters to be expressed at
the Primary Election in August, next.
Very respectfully,
Carl Van Ripper,
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
To The Republican Voters Of Ford County.

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the nomination of Probate Judge. sub
ject to your decision at the next primary
election to be held August I'd 1910.
II. II. WELLS.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28

Don't forget that free mail delivery
starts next Monday morning. Get your
boxes up and leave your order at the
pOstofIice. Il
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

The Globe. Republican is authorized to an
nouDee the name OF RichardLBodyfield for
nomination on the Republican ticket for the
office of county superintendent Of Ford
County, subject to the August primary.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28

"Genuine valnes," the unanimous ver-
dict Of the many satisfied buyers OF our
popular priced clothing at The Hub
LlOtbiers
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

hereby announce myself as Candidate
for re- election to the office of Probate Judge
OF Ford County. Kansas, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican primaries in Au.
gust, 1910.
W. H. PhEsToN.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hearty announce myself as candidate
for the office Of County Treasurer, subject to
the decision Of the Republican primary on
August End 1910.
B. T. Martin.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28

While John Rush waa visiting his
brother A. l. Rush, In Missouri ast week
the Rush home there was totally des-
uoyed by fire.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
MANY ODD-FELLOWS


The red badges Of the Odd Fellows
from the various counties represented
in the Wildey Association Of thu
Southwest district we're much in ev'
idence in Dodge City on Tuesday OF
this week. This association meets
each year upon the anniversary ol
the founding Of the order, 81 years
ago, by Thos. Wildey.
On Tuesday morning the annual
business meeting was held, and this
was followed by an afternoon meet.
ing in the opera house, attended by
large crowd. The address Of well
come was made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor w. j. Fitzgerald. Past Grand
Master W. II. Kemper of Topeka in
his response made a good talk on
Odd Fellowship. Another interest
ing address was made by Mrs. Ken
per. A pleasing part OF the pro-
gram was a reading: "The Odd Eel
lows Goat" by Miss Stewart, song
by Mrs. Hubbard, and selections by
a quartet composed Of Mrs. Ripley,
Mrs. Hubbard and Albert Watkins
and Karl Miller. Selections were
given by the Dodge City orchestra.
The Uniform Drill by the Rebekahs
closed the program.
The banquet in the Masonic build
in the evening was attended by
about three hundred Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs, and music was furn-
ished by the orchestra. Carl Van
Riper acted as toastmaster and talks
were made by Mr.. Kemper, Rev.
Ewing, Rev. Eells, W. E. Brodie,
San Francisco, R. W. Evans, Jr.,
P.S. Warkentine, Mrs. Straulman,
Mrs. Gingricb, and Mrs. Kemper.
Initiatory degree work was exem-
plifed by the Kinsley team, preced-
ing the banquet. and after the ban.
quet degree work was put on by the
Dodge City team. The new officers
elected are: T. W. Marshal, presi-
dent, and Harry Erlougher, secre
tary, both Of New Ulysses where the
next annual meeting will be held.
There were 70 visitors registered
from out Of town lodges, and the
home lodge has LAG members. Kins-
Icy had the largest delegation, twen-
ty one in number. The registration |
shows the following number Of della
gates:
Garden City, R. H. Keep, Robt.
Connell, Jerry Brollier, Phil A. Bell,
A. B. Burnside
Lakin-D. A. McCristal, ). D.
Boatwright, J. L. Hillard. Charles
Il. Beaton
Syracuse-P. S. Warkentin, j. s.
Black, j. A. Crunk. Walter Meyers
J. A. Deckert
New UlysSes-E E. Il. Gall, @. II.
Blnney.
Ingalls-J. E, Burns
Larued-G. A. Long.
Santa Fe-F. T. Wohlgehagen, W.
I. Wille,t, John j. Miller. Henry
Johnson, W. R. Berry, G. s. Wal
ace.
Louisburg-U. P. Ewing.
Fort Dodge-H. j. Mueller, Geo.
W. Wolford, Clyde Zimmerman.
Wright-Aarvey L. McRoberta.
Amy-A. J. Croiton.
Dighton~Frank r. White, Lee
Shay.
Cimarron-San Francisco, Enid
francisco, Garry A.. Esylor, J. R.
Phelps, 8. q. Holden.
Kinsley-J. s. Graft. R. s. Cot
rell. o. R. spiers, W. q. Gillard, F.
B. Marshall, 8. q. Elsan, M. NJ.
Marshall, W. T. e. Charles, o. R.
Olson, g. r. Harman, Arthur Kinds
r., John W. Marshall, P. F. Shil
ing. John Vaug, E. o. Beckwith, G.
!. Meyers, w. e. Broadie, j. q.
)ilmosS. J. e. Sims, Frank T. Mil
owsy. W. N. King.
Coming, Kansas, R. 8. Morse
Spearville. J. q. Berry
Ensign. J. A. Beggs, @. M. Reese.
J. T. Hill
Ruck1in. w n. Dnnckar
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
For County Attorney

thereby announce myself candidate for
county attorney, subject to the Republican
primary. Richard W. Evans, Jr.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PAPER
ANN0UNC MENTS.
FOR SHERIFF..

The Globe Republican is authorized to an
nounce the name of W. S. Marion for the Re.
publican nomination for sheriff of Ford
County, subject to the Primary election.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28

Investigate the Sl00 values for 45c
Saturday and Monday. at "The Hub
Clothiers "
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28

s1.O0 Shirts for 46 cents next Saturday
and Monday at the "Hub Clothiefs."
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
The be.Republican

HSrEntered at the Postofflce at Dodge City,
Kansas for transmission through the mails
as second-ca matter.
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28

MCdHugutTy, OtOTEIH. -
FOREIGN.
Ortiz, Canuto
Callers must cay advertised and give
date Of this llst. Ore cent will be charg-
ed for each advertised letter delivered.
J. A. Arment, Postmaster
The Globe-republican., 1910-04-28
Advertised Letters.

The following Is list Of letters adver-
tlsed at the Dodge City, Kans., postofllce
for the Waek endinr Anril % lQln
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
HELPING THE YOUNG MAN
FIND HIS JOB.

One OF the many practical benefits
resulting from the work Of the y NJ.
C. A. in Washington, as elsewhere, Is
that afforded by its employment
bureau Through It a simple, direct
method Is offered for bringing together
the employer who Is seeking a work
man and the workman who wants a
lob. There Is very little red tape
about the arrangement. A young
man merely leaves his name and refer
euces. together with a small registra-
ton fee. with the Y n c. A The
employer, when he desires TO hire any
one. merely calls the employment
bureau by telephone, stating what sort
OF work he wants done and what sort
of person he wants TO do It. The
Y. NJ c. A. does the rest. The sp-
plicant's record Is thoroughly investi-
gated. and an effort Is made TO har-
monte the needs Of the employer with
the personality and capabilities OF the
possible employee. In other words, the
y " C. \. tries to make the man
and the Job fit each other
II a position Is obtained for one OF
the soeiety's registered applicants, a
small commission Is charged, and may
be paid out Of the applicants future
wage. The service Is open to any one
IN search OF employment, and TO any
employer in search Of labor
Here in Washington the bureau has
been a success, but il could be made
q greater success Employers Of Wash
iugtou 90 not Patronize 1t as eX-
tensively as they might, the reason
being that many who could use 1t TO
advantage do not know OF its exist
erce- Fer the benefits 1t bestOws on
EMPLOYERS. as well as for the in
creased benefits that would result 20
applicants If the bureau were more
extensively patronized, the officials Of
the Y. VI. c. A urge Washington bust
ness men TO sc the bureau freely
EMPLOYERS who have tried the bureau
have found results generally satlsfae-
tory.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

was Queen Isabella This was in con
travention of the Sale law, which
kept females from the throne. Don
Carlos disputed the legality OF the de
cree, and so ever since have his de-
scendants and followers. ne resOTted
to arms in 1884, and for SIX years there
was a fierce civil struggle, ending with
defeat for the CarIists.
Again, IN 1873, the CarIists raised
the standard of revolt, and a younger
Don Carlos. an able soldier, with a
strong army. waged war for several
years. This, too. was unsuccessful.
Now Don Jaime, heir 10 the claims Of
the original Don Carlos, Is said TO be
waiting the first opportunity to rush
TO arms.
Should Don Jaime 90 TO war, and
the mountain peoples OF northern
Spain, backed by many of the Catho-
lies. support him, 1t Is easy to see that
Spain would be torn by a bitter strug-
gle. That is, It would be If Don Jaime
should exhibit the military ability OF
his father. In the present situation,
in view of the grievances Of the Catho-
lies against. Premier Canalejas, the
CIericals would naturally side with
Don Jaime. But It Is much to be
doubted If Don Jaime VIII have the
fortitude 10 take the saddle and
actually strike the first blow Of re-
beIlion. If he passes the opportunity
by, however, 1t viii mean that the
cause OF the pretender Is no longer 10
be taken seriously
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
NO SUGGESTION OF A Fl,
NANCIAL EMERGENCY.

Because Secretary Of tie Treasury
AlacVeagh has seen fit 10 urge the
formation of national currency asso-
Citations recently, under the emery
encv. currency law, It has been felt in
some quarters that there exists apPre-
bension over a financial striugency-
Especially has this been true abroad,
where there has been a disposition to
Jump at the notion that if financial
conditions here were satisfactory, the
formation OF such associations would
not have been advised by the Secretary
OF the Treasury
Nothing, however, could be farther
from the facts. Secretary NacVeagh's
course Is the wise one and 1t appears
to have met quite general approval
among bankers. An enlightening dis
cusslon of the subject Is found in the
August circular of the National City
Bank Of New York. TINS says that 1t
Is well recognized IN New York that
the program of the Treasury Depart
ment Is insisted on merely for the
purpose OF being forehanded- As mat
tiers stood, any trouble of sufficient
severity to call for the Issuance Of
emergency notes would have found no
equipment for this PuPO5,. except IN
the District of Columbia TIE banks
Of Washington, June IS, 1908, shortly
after the passage Of the currency act,
organized an association, but no other
association was fully formed
The National City Bank points out
that the Treasury Is simply proceed
F ing on the theory that the emergency
currency statute may be taken advan-
/ tage of at some time. An enormous
amount of work has already been done
/ In preparing TO carry the law into af-
I feet. such as making changes in about
10000 bank plates and printing $780,
100000 additional circulation More
/ over, Congress took seven months
time to debate the emergency cur
rencv measure. All this work would
T be practically useless IN an emergency
unless currency associations had been
formed Hence, Secretary 8IacVeagh
took the course he hid
1t points 20 no emergency n sight
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
THREATENED REVOLT OF
THE CARLISTS-

By no means the least interesting
phase Of the troubles which are now
besettiug Spain Is the threatened re-
volt OF the Carlists. Predictions are
numerous that Don Jaime. TIE CarIist
PTetender, VIII take advantage Of the
present situation TO raise the standard
Of revolution and TO fight his way o
the throne, from which he aud his fol
lowers believe his ancestor, Don Carlos.
was mjustly separated.
The cables say that Don Jaime has
issued proclamation, copies Of which
have appeared at san Sebastian In
this, he says the time Is neai at hand
for his recovery OF the throne 1t Is
10 be noticed that Don Jaime himself
Is not in Spain San Sebastian Is a
Spanish town close TO the French
frontier, and Is a hotbed of CarIist
sentiment. It Is natural that copies
OF the proclamation should appear
there, though Don Jaime himself Is
not IN his own country.
For weIl-nigh a century the CarIists
have kept Spain and, to some. extent
the powers OF Europe in anxiety Back
IN the early SOS Don Carlos vas shut
out from the throne by his brother
Ferdinand VII, who :szued a decree il
favor Of his young daug lteT, who Later
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
PRESIDENT TAFT CANCELS
MANY ENGAGEMENTS.

Announcement Is made from Bever-
" that President Taft has Cancelled
many Of his engagements to speak in
various parts OF the country It Is
suggested that this may mean re-
versal of the Presidents travel policy
In a speech at RockIand, Ne, the Other
day, the President said he did not be-
Iieve a President Of the URited States
had a right to talk politics and that
his only platform should he patriot
ism, love Of country, and prosperity
for all
If President Taft really has decided
to do LITTLE travelling and little speak
ing for the rest Of his time as Presi-
dent, there Is not much doubt that his
decision VIII meet with the countrv-s
approval The idea he expressed al
Rockland IS the right one A Presi-
dent cannot properly 20 about the
country at public expense and, as the
foremost executive officer OF the Gov
eminent, talk partisan politics or any
thing that savOrs Of 1t. If Mr.. Taft
hereafter shall live up to this idea,
which he himself voiced at RoczIand.
he vii! establish himself on an ex-
tremely high plane as a public man,
higher in truth than many OF his pred
ecessors-
Moreover, It cannot be overlooked
that much OF the criticism Of Presi-
dent Taft in the first year OF fifteen
months of his Administration came
from utterances in his speeches while
travelling about the country He was
also criticised for being absent from
Washington when MS presence was
needed. The truth Is that the people
cannot fail 10 approve the spectacle
Of a President who Is always .-on the
job and who Is holding aIoof from
partisan .Utterances, especially so II
the Executive manifests IN the conduct
Of his office a reasonable degree Of
non craftsmanship
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

miliarity with soap, water, anu -ii-i
cure tools or paw this one more money
So he can fix himself up Too Huci'
can not be said about the advlsap lll.Z
Of hiring the right sort OF peo0is N
minor positions in a small store II
makes. no difference whether YOU nave
TO nav twice as much. get a clean one
Hire your bO-s with the -dsa OF edC-
eating them I'D IN the business ana Ieei
vl.eY, YOU take one in that he IS 10 even
tually be a part Of the establishment
Try and pick the ones YOU think VIII
stick. and II possible -he ones who are
working because they have TO ratEef
than 20 get spending money
As between the country boy and The
cfr- one give ne the country bOy every
time. he may be a little awkward he
my not know his way about the city 50
we'll but the probabilities are that his
trousers have been custed with a shinzie
rather than a vyhisk broom. that he
don't smoke cigarettes. read Old Cap.
Collier or haunt the peanut gallery Of
the low class theater-
s-The right kind Of a delivery boy has
many times been able 10 hold the trade
Of a customer III spite CT defects IN
goods or prices and the service rendered
by the proprietor and his clerks The
delivery boy 7vhO is a natural hustler
IS a tower OF strength in the orzaniza-
ton &C any store and the merchant
who does not recognize this fact is over
looking an essential point.
The store keeper should never over
look the point that. the delivery boy is
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
-E WASHINGTON HOT
WEATHER MYTH.
HOT

Really and truly, now, Is Washing
ton such a terrible city in the sum
mer? Is 1t any worse than New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, St
Louis, indianapolis, Cincinnati, and
other large cities Of about the same
latitude?
Years and years ago somebody
started the story that Washington
was uncomfortable in the summer. The
myth has grown and spread until 1t
covers practically the whole country.
1t has even con back to us, and has
been accepted by a great many people
right here IN town as gospel truth. Be
cause Of this hypothesis, everybody
who can afford 1t runs away from
Washington at the first hint OF hot
weather, and many Of those who stay
suffer acutely on account of their OBJ
secession that this Is the worst spot in
the universe As a matter of fact, it
isn't by a great deal.
But says the fellow who ,om-
plains of Washington weather, there's
old General Humidity
This Is merely another phase OF the
popular myth, The percentage Of TeIa-
tive humidity in Washington is about
the same as that Of other Eastern and
Middle Western cities in this belt
a little rational thinking and
optimism would eliminate the greater
part OF the discomfort OF a Washing
ton summer.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
Col. Frank ]. Denny
And Family Going " est

Tho transfer OF Col Frank 7. Denny.
l. s Nc, from washington 20 san
Francisco Cal where he VIII have
charge 5f the qu@-te-master depart
meut- L s n c. no Mare Island. viii
remove from washington one OF the
most interesting families In the service
Mrs Denny, who has been spending
several days in washington. closing
their residence on Connecticut avenue,
VIII leave town tomorrow for Camp No
Z. the AdiroudacEs. where she and Miss
esther Denny were established for the
summer After disua1tIiuE their cot
taSe there, Mrs. Denny and Miss Denny
expect 10 Join Colonel Denny, and leave
for the West on Monday.
Miss Denny IS one Of the most p0pu-
lar and attractive girls in Washington
society. and viii be- greatly missed by
a wide circle Of friends in Official and
resident as well as army and navy
circles.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
-co15>gISH-clHTzz2zSSI
NINE Won LIVONIUS,
Military Aache Of the German Embassy
Netherlands Minister
And Nine. Loudon Arrive

The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine LoudCn. Who have been
abroad for a visit 20 their home IN HoI-
land arrived in New -ork yesterday,
on the Rotterdam They viii spend the
balance Of the summer al one OF the
fashionable North Shore resorts
Dr. and Mrs Alfred r. Hopkins have
closed their I street residence and have
Eoze 20 Narragansett Pier for the sea
son
Mr. and Mrs. Granville r FUrtescue,
who have been spending the early sum
mer az Twin Oaks, the suburban home
OF Mrs Forrescue-s parents Mr. and
Mrs Charles J Bell, in TVoOdley Larc,
VIII go 10 the White mountains and The
NIassachusetts 5rth Shore for the
month Of September
Mrs. Robert Hfncklsy and Miss Gladys
FIiuckIey have arrived ar Bar Harbo-
for the balance Of the summer. They
have been abroad for a couple Of
months. attending the Passion Play at
OberaumerEau. and visiting other
places Of interest
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

You make a ms
take TO send that
boy 20 the house Of
one Of your pat
rons said tn e
Business Doctor 10
the small merchant
He IS dirty and
unkempt- He Is
your representative
for the time being,
and your custom
ers are going TO
Judge your place
either consciously
o- unconsCiOusly
bv the people you
send to their resi-
GeuceS-
Either get a bet
ter dressed, clean
er boy, one " 10
shows q CERTAIN
amount OF