davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
WAYNE PRIMARY LAW DEAD
Superseded by New General Law, u
Birds Ruling.


A meeting of the city and county
election commissiohs Will be held in
City Clerk Nichols Office. Tuesday
afternoon, to discuss preparations for
the next election. The commissions
want to knock out the central counting
board law and also may go into court
in defense OF the Wayne county pri-
mary election act which, as Attorney
General Bird rules. has been repealed
by the new general primary election
law.
The now act is very indefinite In
some Of its terms and the decision
of the supreme court will be necessary
to clear its provisions. There Is doubt,
for instance, as TO whether city and
county tickets must be printed on
the same ballot.
The worst feature OF the new law,
so far as Detroit Is concerned, is the
limiting of the time for holding regis
tration anG primary election To one
day. Heretofore. there have been two
or three days for this work in the
city, and II Is doubtful as To whether
all the voters OF the city could take
part In a one-day primary unless the
city is rcilStrlCteu lnIO MUCH SndlieT
precincts.
Another complaint Is that the city
will have to go 20 the expense OF put
ting out election booths and holding "a
special enrolment of voters early IN
April for the state primary which Will
nominate candidates for governor and
lieutenant-Rovernor. There can be 40
other election In Detroit so early next
spring, as the special charter amend
ment election Is not likely to come
before the latter part of April or the
beginning of May. There will also be
trouble in getting out the ballots in
Wayne county In the Is days allowed
by law. inasmuch as the election com.
mission has had It's troubles to get
them out in 25 Gays in other years.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14


retary OF the American Medical So
ciety and editor. OF its journal. and
DR. Il. Il. Schenck. retiring secretary
OF the Michigan society. Dr. w. L.
Dodge. OF Big Rapids, was toast
master.
For the thirty-second time. Mrs. Ed
mund Brush. one of Dctroh's best
known philanthropic women, now
resident OF New York city. was elect
ed first director OF the Protestant
Orphan asylum in the annual meet
ing held Thursday afternoon. The
annual report showed that los chill
dren have found "A home In the In
stituion during the past year ana
but one death has occurred, that or
little Elmer Keidel, crippled boy.
The Rev. 5. s. Marquis was appointed
chaplain: Mrs. Oscar LeSeure, re-
cording secretary, and Miss Julia
Peck. treasurer.
Marcel A. Hude, whose litigation over
his mothers Will, has brought hin
sions, will now endeavor TO break IL.
and the papers are In the process or
making Hude was left an estate or
about $4,000 by his mother, Melinda
Hude Vier. The mother knew OF her
sons ability as a spender, and the
will provides that he Is not TO re-
ceive the bulk OF the property until
he Is so years OF age. In the mean
time he is drawing 5000 per year.
Ills wife recently made an effort TO
have him declared spendthrift She
testified that he squandered his earn
ings and the 5000 from the estate.
leaving her and their daughter in
poverty Hude will claim that the
provision Withholding the property
until he is so. is unreasonable.
II is said that the Swedish minero-
-,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

d. l.. Hempsted is now In his new
location at 212 Griswold-st., having
Sc ycred all connection with the for
mer small store at 173 Griswold-st.,
where ne established the first dollar
hat store In the country.
Mr.. tIempsted has been selling his
many friends and customers hats In
Detroit for 3S years and with his In.
creased stock can care for his grow
ing clientele better than ever before.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
sTUDEBAKER CASE GOES OVER
Hearing Of Injunction Suit Against
EMF. Comes Up Tuesday.

The hearing on the petition of the
StudeDaker Automobile company for
an injunction against the EMF. Co.
has been set by Judge Swan OF the
federal court for Tuesday morning,
Jan. 1S. The matter came up In court
Friday morning. but at the request of
all PARTIES concerned Judge Swan post
roneG the hearing to the time re-
quested.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Some Advice
About COLDS

Take warning from the first
sneeze and check a cold before
the lungs are affected. "
An effective remedy for
coughs and colds is made by
mixing half ounce OF Virgin
OIL OF Pine compound pure with
two ounces of GlyceIine and
eight ounces OF pure Whisky.
These ingredients can be bought
In any first-class drug store and
easily mixed together I'm a large
bottle. II is claimed that a tea
spoonful of the mixture four
times a day will break up a cold
In "a hours and cure any cough
that Is durable. This formula
Is highly recommended by the
Leach Chemical Co. of Cincin-
natl. In whose laboratories the
genuine Virgin oil Of Pine COM
pound pure Is prepared.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Original Dollar
Hat Man

L. Hempstsd Removes From 173
10 212 Criswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Marcel 4. Hude. whose litigation over
his mothers Will, has brought hin

II is said that the Swedish minero-
logist who discovered tantalum gave
1t that name because OF the tantaliz.
ing difficulties encountered In inyesti-
eating It.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
LOVELY COMPLEXION
ACIear Skin and Bright Eyes are Easy
to Get

All the beauty creams ir creation
won't improve your complexion il your
stomach ia out OF order.
Belching Of gas and heartburn mean
bad food In the stomach. Bad food
means bad blood and bai blood means a
bad complexion.
Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for stom.
ach misery, biliousness, dizziness and
Indigestion. They relieve in few min
utes; they make rich, red blood. They
Gre guaranteed to cure or money back.
Read what Kansas women says:
X want to praise Mi-o-na stomach tab
ats, fof I bad been doctorlng for over
gear for stomach trouble and found moth.
ing that did me as much good as MILO ma
does. onely have the second box and
1t has relieved all pain in my stomach.
For All who suffer from stomach trou-
Die or Indigestion Mi.o-na can't be bea-
sten, Yoa can use my name, for Mi.o-na
bsB done q world Of good for me when
doctors failed. MRS. Cordelia B. Mann,
sO7 e. llth st., junction City, Kans. Nov.
j, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
drugglsfs every where and by Palace
Drug Store for 80 cents large box.
Test samples from Booths Mi-o-na,
Iaiffalo NY.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
FROM PULPIT TO FACTORY.

George L. McNutt, the Full Dinner
Pail Man, who will speak at our Chau-
tauqua this season. has heart brim
full of sympathy for the laborers all
over the land. His experience in don
ming their garments and working with
them in the shops has given HIN the
inside view SO necessary to intelligent
treatment of the subject.
McNutt deplores the unequal diyi,
sion of profits and points out rene.
dies. He is as a voice crying In the
wilderness for the man who works
with his hands. He has something to
say for this man. He says 1t In an ex.
ceedingly interesting way. There is a
heart interest In his lectures that
gives them value with the people.
They are so thoroughly up-to-date that
you can see the new" on them. His
is not an old prosy rant on bad con.
but a modern treatment of SO.
cial progress that deserves to be
heard.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
tFirst Publication May 26th l9l0)
ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas,

State of Kansas,
Ford County, So.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take Notice, That legal petition signed
byJ. >. Potts, @. II. Roesener and other
householders OF Enterprise Township, in
said County, has been presented to the
Board of County Commissioners, praying
Tor the location and establishment of pub
lie section line road. as follows, viz; Begin
ning at the southeast corner of section six
i6), In township twenty-eight (28), range
swenty four (24), thence north on the sec
zion lines between sections and 8 In said
township 20, range "a, and between sections
81 and 80, 20 and 80, to the northeast corner of
said section 80, In township q, range "a,
thence west on section line one mile between
sections 10 and 80 to and ending at the north.
vest corner Of said section 80, In said town.
ship q, range "a.
And that said Board has appointed W. O..
Duncker, W. J. Davies and Mic Mayrath, the
board of County Commissioners viewers,
who will meet at the point OF beginning of
said road, as petitioned for, on the Goth day
Of June 1910, and proceed to view said road,
Ms the law directs, at which time and place
all persons interested may attend and have
hearing In case said viewers fail to meet
ON the day designated, they may meet on
the following day, as provided by law
without further notice.
Witness my hand and the official seal of
said County, this 18th day of May 1910.
lSeaD S. II. C0NNAWAY,
st County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
First published May II, 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To Radnor j. Schoft and Mrs. Radnor j.
Schoff, his wife, A. L. Lee and Mrs. A. l.. Lee
his wife, Robert A. Hamilton and Mrs. Rob.
ert A. Hamilton. his wife, Louis B. Huffman
and Mrs Louis D. Huffman, his wife, F. D.
Powell and Mrs. +. d, Powell, his wife, AL
bert W. Leikert and Mnta Leikert, his wife,
Albert w. Liekert and Mrs Minta Liekert, his
wife, George W Pickering and Mrs. George
W. Pickering, his wife, Frank G. Gaumer,
and Mrs. Frank G. Gaumer, his wife, Claude
U. Craig and MIS-. Claude G. Craig, his wife,
]. s. Riggs and Mrs. ). s. Riggs, his wife, Ida
StraneV, Ida R. Straney, Edna e. Hamilton.
Charles II. Ganson and Mrs. Jane II. Gan.
son, his wife, Milo David Straney. a minor,
Ida X. HILL mother of said Milo David
Straney II Lying, but II dead then the un-
known heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees and assigns of each and
all of the above named who are dead, the
unknown heirs, executors, administrators,
deyisees trustees and assigns of William H.
Straney. deceased:
You and each Of you will hereby take no.
tice that you and each OF you have been
sued In the Ditrict Court Of Ford county,
Kansas, IN an action therein pending, where
In James A, Wedman and Clifford II. Darn
ell are plaintiffs, and you and each Of you
are the defendants and that You and each
Of you must answer the petition Of the said
plaintiffs now on file In said Court In said
action. ON OF before the 24th day Of June A..
ID. 1910, or salu petltlOn Will De TAKEN hS Lruo
and judgment in said action will De rem
dered therein against you and each Of you
accordingly. adjudging and decreeiDg the
said plaintiffs to be the legal and equitable
owners and lawfully in possession Of the
real estate described In sal plaintiffs pc.
tltion, situated In the County OF Ford and
State. OF Kansas, to.wit:-The southwest
Quarter OF Section twenty-five l22) and the
south Half Of Section Twenty. .one (2t) all In
Twenty-nine (29) Of Range Twen-
ty three (23), west of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, in Ford County, Kansas, and en-
titled to the continued quiet and peaceable,
thereof, and excluding you and
each OF you from any and all right, title,
claim, estate interest, lien. or right OF pos
session in and to said premises or to any
part thereof, and forever quietlng said
plaintiffs title and possession In and TO said
premises and to every part thereof, as
against you and each OF You. and for such
other and further relief as plaintiffs may
be entitled TO in equity and for costs of
this suit.
James A. Weldman and Clifford II. Darneil,
Plaintiffs
BY Il. III. Hannen, their Attorney
Attest. 4. e. French,
Clerk District Court
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Oxley, Of Buck
liu, Kan. havd been visiting their neice,
Mrs Laura Offaryost, Mr.. Oxley Is a son,
of the late Prior 0xley, of Ohio county.
The family removed from Indiana to
Missouri during the Civil war; Seven
years ago Mr.. Oxley removed from Mis-
souri, to Kansas investing. $1,000 as part
payment on 500 acre farm. Last fall
he sold out, realizing the neat sum OF
$4,000 for his possions. Since that time
he and his wife have been travelling
throughout the west, From here Mr..
and Mrs. Oxley went TO Rising Sun to
visit relatives. -Lawerenceburg Press.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Just arriyed-a large assortment Of
the Celebrated Sterling Silver at p. II.
Young, the Jeweler. Just the thing
for wedding and birthday presents.
Roard Of Equalization Meeting.

To Property Owners and Taxpayers;
Notice Is hereby given that the County
Board OF Equalization of Ford County, Kan
win meet III regular session at the Court
House In Dodge City. Kansas. on Monday,
June 9th, 1870. at p. M, and continue In ses.
sion during the week following,
The purpose oi the meeting Is to equallze
all assessments and adjust errors, and every
person who Is dissatisfied with his assess.
lnent may appeal tc this Board, but such ap-
peal may DO made at this meeting
This Office will mail to every land owner
statement OF his valuation before the Board
OF EQUALIZATION meets, and any information
desired will be promptly given.
Witness my hand at Dodge City, Kansas,
This lst day of May, A, D, 1910.
So 1896 S. Ii. CONNAWAY,
County Clerk,
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
(First Published May 26th, l9l0.)
ROAD NOTICE.
State of Kansas
DA.,I Ga.-e-

State of Kansas
Ford County, IS
To Whom 1t May Concern
Take Notice, That legal petition signel
by W. Heiland, Emil Gring and other
householders of Wheatland Township, in
said County, has been presented to the
Board of County Commissioners, praying
Tor the location and establishment of pub.
At section line road as follows, viz: Begin
ming at the southeast corner OF section twen-
ty-seven t27) in township twenty six (26),
range twenty.one (2D and from thence west
one mile on the section line between sec
hons q and "a, to and ending at the south.
west corner of said section q and that said
road be fifty t5O feet wide
And that said Board has appointed W. G,
0uncker, W. j. Davies and Me Mayrath, the
board of County Commissioners. viewers.
who will meet at the point of beginning of
said road, as petitioned for. on the 2lst day
Of June 1910 and proceed to view said road,
As the law directs, at which time and place
all persons interested may attend and have
abearing. In case said viewers fail to meet
on the day designated, they may meet on
the following day, as provided by law, with.
out 1urther notice.
Witness my hand and the official seal OF
said County, this l2th day Of May 1910.
tSeaD s. ii CONNAWAY.
~ County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
First Publication May 26th 19lO.)
ROAD NOTICE.
state of Kansas,

State of Kansas,
Ford County, So.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
Take Notice, That legal petition signed
by J, l.. Buswell. J. L. Wood and other
householders of Fairview Township, In said
County, has been presented 10 the Board of
County Commissioners, praying tor the 10.
Cation and establishment of public section
line road, as follows, viz: Beginning at the
southeast corner of section thirty.three 1887
in township twenty-seven ,27), range twen-
ty-siX (26), thence north on section lines be.
tween sections 80 and "a, p and 2s, q and -,
and Is and 1G, all in said township 27, range
20, to and terminating at the northeast cor.
Rer OF said section 16.
And that said Board has appointed w.
O. Duncker, W.. j. Davies and Me Mayrath,
the Board of County Commissioners
Viewers, who will meet at the point Of be-
ginning Of said road, as petitioned for. on
the 10th day Of June 1910 and proceed to view
said road, as the law directs, at which time
and place all persons interested may attend
and have hearing. In case said viewers
fall to meet on the day designated, they
may meet on the following day as provided
by law, without further notice.
Witness my hand and the official seal of
said County, this 18th day of May 1910.
sSeaD 5. II. CONNAWAY,
80 County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
MISS ELDER IN "MR. OPP"

Miss Donna Bell Elder has made for
herself an enviable reputation as q
teacher of expression. Many of hei
pupils are occupying prominent places
in the public eye as professional en-.
tertaihers.
As an interpretive reader Miss Elder
takes first rank. She is able to show
hundreds of exceptionally strong tes,
tmonials from the ablest critics oi
the country. Her press notices have
been many and favorable.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
CITY LIBRARY
List Of Additional Books That Have Been Re-
cslved al the Public Library

1 Llst OF Addltl0nai BOOKS lhat nave Been ne
cslyed at the Public Library
| Following is a list Of additiona
books that have been received at th
Public Library:
Birds Xmas Carol
Tales OF Wanderer
In Pinafore Palace
Marjorie Daw I,
Perfect Tribute
Betty Alden
Biography Of Prairie Girl
The Romance OF Plain Man
Little Alien
Lord Loveland Discovers America
{, The Undesirable Governess
| A Modern Chronicle
First Book in American History
Stories Of American Life & Adven-
lures.
Great Americans For Little Peo-
pie
First Steps in Scientific knowledge
Plants and Their Children
Short Stories Of our Shy Nsighbors
Captain Club
Grim son Sweater
The Road to Or
Yama Yama Land
Wild Flowers Every Child Should
Know
Dick And Dolly i
Arabian Knights
Cardillac
Gentle Knights Of Old Branden-
burg
The Goose Girl
John Marvel Assistant
The Homesteaders
The Long Shadow
The Lord Of High Decision
The Patience Of John Morland
My Lady Of the South
The Dominant Dollar
Daphney in Fitzroy Street
The Governors
Mother and Father
Just Irish
Northern Lights
Lady Merton
The White Sister
Eagleheart
The House Boat on the Styx
Beautiful Lady
A Mans Value To Society
In Defiance Of the King
Polly Of the Circus
The Fortune Hunter
John Hays Poems
The Garden Of Allah
Katrina
A Certain Rich Man
Truxton King
Little Sister Snow
Jeane OF the Marshes
Land Of Long Ago
Calling Of Dan Matthews
Old Rose and Silver
The Silver Horde
Girl OF Limberlost
Red Horse Hill
1t never Can Happen Again
The Foreigner
Anne Of Avonlea
The Key to the unknown
Book Of Hundred Bears
Martin Eden
The Bride Of the Mistletoe
Susanna and Sue
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
r. R.W.HELLWARTH
...DEN NTIST...
BEESoN BUILDING
DODGE CITY, KANSAS
Residence Phone 1891
Office Phone $50
First published April 2lst 1910
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 James D.
Bailey, Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interest.
ed In the aforesaid estate, are hereby notl-
fed, that at the next regular term OF the
Probate Conrtfn and for said County, TO be
begun and held ut the Court room In Dodge
City, County OF Ford and State aforesaid, on
heflrst Monday In the month OF June A. d.
1910, / shall apply to said Court for iull and
final settlement OF said estate.
MRS. IDA Il. BAILEY,
Executrix Of Estate Of James D Bailey,
Deceased. fSBALl
April goth 1910.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Money to loan on farm land. See B
F. Milton. If
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
First Published May 5. 1910.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

:, Department Of the INTERIOR U. S. Land
Notice is hereby gwen that Mert A. Horn
er, Of Kingsdown, Kansas, who, on April |,
1910, made Usage Declaratory Statement
No. 09663, for NWK NWA. Section 35, Town
ship 29s, Range 23w, 9th P. Meridian, has
to establish claim to the land above describ.
ed. before Register and Receiver of the u. s,
Land Office, Dodge City, Kansas, on the 18th
day Of June, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: H. Cliff
Hudson, John ii. Brown, Oliver Il. Brown,
William A. Brown, all of Kingsdown; Kan.
sas, No coal land. H. z. MILLIKAN
Register
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

In securing this refined and cul
tured artist for the Chautauqua pro
gram the management feels that 1t has
been exceeding fortunate. Miss Elder
will probably render a monologue
abridgment of the fascinating and pop
ular problem-story "Mr. OPP" during
our assembly, but she has large and
widely selected program upon which
she may depend when the occasion
seems to demand.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-18

idea how pretty is the picture when
a group of high school girls go trip
ping jauntily through Petticoat Lane,
each wearing a college hat of bright
red. Some I've noticed are tibbed
with q bow of ribbon or perhaps a
quill sticking straight up to increase
the upturned effect"
II believe l saw some of the COL
lege hats you speak of on the street
to-day" remarked Mr.. Havilald.
"Only the ones l saw were worn by
boys. They were mostly blues, blacks
and grays, turned up straight in
front. I notice the boys are not de-
voting all their attention to the hats.
Haven't you noticed the trousers?
Wide in the legs with generous roll
on the bottom that leaves them flap
ping, at least four inches above the
shoe tops. Talk about college hats?
The college hat and the college trous-
ers-they're a combination that can't
be beat kansas City Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-18
THOSE NEW HATS.

cit has reached Kansas City at
last" exclaimed Mrs Haviland at tie
dinner table when no one was really
expecting her to say anything. Il
saw in last weeks fashion notes that
they were quite a craze in the East,
and pom my soul, they seem to have
taken Kansas City by storm
What? Mosquitoes? inquired
Bobby, reaching for a hot biscuit.
mo, indeed" answered Mrs. Havi-
land, eagerly. hats. Perfect dears,
too! You see, they're only for young
women-high school girls-but I just
dote on them They're too cute for
anything. Why, in downtown book
store yesterday l saw five in as many
minutes. They were brown, black,
blue, gray. and best of all, a bright
red"
What do they call 'em?" asked
Mr.. Haviland, trying to appear inter-
ested.
college hats. That's the proper
name for them" explained Mrs. Havi-
land. They're of a soft felt and are
worn in the telescope shape that
mems spring hats come in. The ador-
able thing about the hat is the fetch
ing tilt given to the brim. To be
strictly 'au fait' when wearing the
college hat, I'm told the brim must
be turned at an angle of forty-five
degrees on the right side. You've no
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-18
TIE Modern Girl.
BY DON KAHN.

AS he looked down into her deep
eyes he wasn't exactly sure which
would be just the best way to propose
to her.
Darling" he finally began, I've
been admiring your beauty, your tai
ent, your fidelity, ever since we first
met years ago. Tonight, when
wish to tell you. hardly know how
to begin it"
Il do" she interrupted emphati-
cally. II am the only girl you have
ever loved. When you look into my
deep-blue eyes-no, they happen to
be hrown-when you look into my
deep-brown eyes You think of all the
bad, naughty things You have ever
done, and you wish that you were
worthy of me. am the light of your
soul, and you can never be happy
without me- VIII I be yours?" AS
the girl concluded she turned to him.
''Is that about it," she asked.
Yes
"Then it's my turn" said the girl
e.. =. Your salary is what?
And your bank account is how
much?" He stated the figures
you expect to inherit what
amount from a rich uncle whose
name is?"
The man supplied the data.
your proposal is very satisfac-
tory" replied the Modern Girl. throw
ing herself into his waiting arms 80
am truly yours. From Puck.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-18
DON'T TALK ABOUT IT.

If you are not well, don't talk about
it. To do so only exaggerates your
consciousness of physical discomfort.
Also it casts a shadow of gloom over
other people. They grow hesitant
about asking you how you feel. 1t
gives them cold chills to be contin-
ually told that you are mot very
we'll" or mot so WELL or "about the
same"
Probably you've said these things
so often that you say them now as a
matter of course. 1t seems incredi-
BILE to you by now that you should
ever feel really well, because you've
unconsciously made habit to be all
ing.
Do you know that a good deal OF
this is imagination? If you braced up
and told people cheerily that you felt
tiptop, nine chances in ten you would
feel tiptop pretty soon. You'd for
get the ailing habit.
And after all, what great differ
ence does it make to any but your
nearest and dearest if you don't feel
we'll? Suppose you are even hamp-
cred by downright physical ills?
Your work must be done just the