davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
Notice to Farmers,

I have a number Of Farmers Bul-
Lotions for free distribution that are
instructive and I believe will prove
beneficial to any that will read them.
Persons desiring any one or all OF
them who will drop card addressed
to me at Washington, D. @. will
promptly receive such as are desired
and ordered. have selected the fol-
lowing numbers and subjects that. in
my judgment will be OF greatest
interest and benefit to the farmers Of
my district. Please order by num-
ber and topic.
Farmers Bulletin No. AZ. Facts
About Milk.
Farmers Bulletin No. 63. Care Of
Milk on Farm.
Farmers Bulletin No. I39. Emmer
A Grain for Semiarid Regions.
Farmers Bulletin No. ia. Broom
Corn
Farmers Bulletin No. I79. Horse.
shoeing.
Farmers Bulletin No. 205. Pig
Management.
Farmers Bulletin No. 236. Incuba
ton and Incubators.
Farmers Bulletin No. 3IS. Cowpeas
Farmers Bulletin No. 339. Alfalfa
Farmers Bulletin No. 372. Soy
beans.
Bureau Of Chemistry Circular No
I. The Manufacture of Sorghum
Syrup.
Forest Service (Bureau OF For
estry), Circular No. 81: How to cul
| tivate and care for Forest Plantations
on the semi-arid plains.
Bureau Of Plant industry Circular
No. "a: Alfalfa in Cultivated Rows fol
Seed Production in Semiarid Region
Yearbook paper No 1876 (Reprintet
from the Yearbook for 19O0) Sue
cessful Wheat Raising in Semiarit
Districts.
Yearbook paper No. 46I reprint
ed from the Yearbook for 1907
Dryland Farming in the Grea
Plains Area.
Yearbook Paper No. 495 reprint
ed from the Yearbook for 1909, Sol
Mulches for Checking Evaporation.
Yearbook Paper No. 497 reprint
ed from the Yearbook for I908l A
Directory for Farmers.
| e. e. Madison, NJ. g.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
HOWELL

M. A. Wear was in Dodge City Tues
day 1920.
NJ. A. Ferrel visited Sunday In Cimar.
ron.
Miss Sadie Belmesr visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday returning to her
school Sunday evening.
Tom Anders purchased a horse of Joe
Northlrn last week.
Mr.. Miller and family attended birth
day.party at Mr.. Allison's last Saturday
1t was given as surprise for Mrs. ALI
son, TheIe we're about twenty-five pre-.
sent.
Mr., Anders was in town Tuesday OF
business.
Snyder brothers were it Cmarron Mon
day on business.
Albert Miller delivered his alfalfa seed
TO Dodge City Wednesday
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
First Published March gath 1910.

First Published March oath 1910.
State of X lnsas, County of Ford, IS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
SAID COUNTY AND STATE.
The State of Kansas to Carrie L. McKilop.
Ella McKillop, Ethel McKillop and Bess Nc.
killop, Greeting
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the above-named court in
an action therein pending wherein S. Ii. Barn.
hill is plaintiff and you are defendant i'm
pleaded with Florence Il. Scott, and others,
Case No. 4S66), and that unless you answer the
petition filed in said cause by said plaintiff on
or before the 7th day of May, a. D., 1910, the al
legations Of said petition will be taken rs true
and judgment rendered against you, according
to the prayer Of said petition, quieting confirm
ing and perfecting plaintiffs title in and to the
lands and tenements described in plaintiffs pc
tition, to-wit: The northeast quarter Of Section
eighteen (lS), Township twenty-five 25), Range
twenty two (22) West of the 9Th = NJ, in Ford
County, Kansas, and adjudging that such in
terest or estate or lien that you or any Of you
have in, to, or upon said premise is junior, in
ferior and subserVient to plaintiffs title there
to: and further, to bar, exclude, enjoin and
estoD you, and each of you, from setting up or
asserting any right, title, j t;rest or estate in
or to said premises. or any part thereof, ad-
verse to plaintiff, his heirs Il ii assigns.
IN TESTIMONY WHEiEOF, | have here
unto set my hand and sc.t Of said court this
2lst day of March, A. y $50.
T. h. FRENCH, Clerk Of the District Court.
scates q Watkins, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Dodge
City, Kansas. (sEALl
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
First Published March 9th, 1910.
County Clerks Notice Of Primary Election.

State Of Kansas, Ford County, IS.
Office of County Clerk, Dodge City, Kan
sas, March 2 1910.
To Whom T. Nay Concerns:
|, the un 'rrsigneo, County Clerk Of Ford
County, kansas, having received notice in
writing ft n the Secretary of State of the
State OF kansas, designating the offices for
which ctndidates are to be nominated at the
primary to be held on the first Tuesday In
August in 1910, do hereby certify pursuant
thereto, hat each OF the several political
parties OF this State and County at said pri.
mary election may nominate candidates as
herein below designated for the offices
named, to be voted for at the general cleo
tlon to be held on the 8th day Of November,
1910
Two candidates for Justices of the Supreme
Court.
One candidate for Governor.
One candidate for Lieutenant-Governor
One candidate for Secretary of State.
One candidate for State Auditor.
One candidate for State Treasurer.
One candidate for Attorney General,
One candidate for State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
One cal didate for Superintendent Of Insur.
anct.
One candidate for State Printer.
Three candidates for Railroad Commission
erS.
One candidate for Congressman.
one chnuluate Tor Dl5trlct Judge.
One can 1idate for Representative.
One candidate for County Clerk.
One candidate for County Treasurer
One candidate for Register of Deeds.
One candidate for County Attorney.
One candidate for Probate Judge.
One candidate for Sher #.
One candidate for Coroner
One candidate for County Superintendent of
Public Instruction
One candidate for County Surveyor.
One candidate for Clerk Of the District
Court
One candidate for County Assessor.
One candidate for County Commissioner, 1st
district.
One candidate for Justice OF Peace
One candidate for Constable.
One candidate for Township Trustee.
One candidate for Township Clerk
One candidate for Township Treasurer.
One candidate for Precinct Committeeman.
Given under my hand and the official seal
OF Ford County. at my Office In Dorge City
IN the County Of Ford and State OF Kansas
I this 28rd day Of March, 1910.
d. n. CoNEAWAYs
81 County CLERK.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
For Sale.

My second hand store, including the
entire goods Of new and second hand
goods, at $40 Front Street In Dodge City.
The store is doing a fine business, and
purchaser will find 1t good business
opportunity. S. S. Fash.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17
GEO. W.. PETITE, NJ. D.
The New York Specialist

Late with the American Doctors of Kansas City, No.
ager of 7th District tuberculosis Congress Lakin Kansas
Will be in Dodge City, Kansas, Friday and Saturday, March
25th and 26th at the Harvey House
Where will patients needing his for all diseases of the
and femals complaints and chronic deep seated medical surgical
men, children Dr. Petite very highly
ayey Medical Profession The Doctor
successful specialists of the Missouri
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

Witness Ny hand, and the seal Of said City
this % day Of March, A, D., 1910.
(sEAL) A. GLUCK,
Mayor.
Attest:
PEARL TREBILCoCK,
City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-17

Patronizs homo industry and Furnish
employment 70 homo people BY sending
your work to the Dodge City Steam
Laundry. We guarantee our work.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

with Mrs. NJ. J. Miller. R. McIlmoil and NJ. J. Miller were Phoenix visitors Wednesday. Mrs Ivy Wilson visiter her sister, Mrs: Ivy. on last Wednesday. Miss Mamie Brooks. who had been at home for the past ten days on ac- count of measels. returned to school Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Clyde Suartz visited Mrs. Joe Coleman on last Wednesday. Mrs Stoner. who has been nursing Mrs Coleman for the past week. re turned to Phoenix last Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Bruce Brooks visited her sister. Mrs. J. q. Brooks. Monday afternoon
 Mir. Caldwell. from Yuma. Was in our community two days this week He spent Monday night with J. r. Ivy. also took dinner on Tuesday at the home of AI E. Brooks. He is thinking of ap- plying for our school
 Mrs. Anna Hoskins spent short while with Mrs Bruce Brooks Monday
 Mrs. Joe Daniels mother. Mrs. MiI- Ter. who has been sick for some time. is yet very low.
 Mrs. Ivy Wilson and little Elizabeth ivy visited Mrs. Asa Graham and Mrs. John Brooks last Monday afternoon in Cartwright.
 R. II Fields from Liberty took supper with his sister. Mrs McMini- man Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
FOWLER.

Fowler, May 19-There was quite d number from this ncighborhood in Phoenix last Monday. it being pay day at the creamery
 Mrs J. P Ivy and Mrs. L l. Wilson spent last Saturday visiting their mother in Phoenix
 Dr. and Mrs A = Webb and little children spent Monday in town
 l. l.. Jackson visited Dr. and Mrs Webb at the parsonage Wednesday morning
 George Kay is almost through har- vesting his grain crop. He cut it all with a binder
 Willie Marian is expected home in a few days from California, where he has been visiting his father. who is SD much better he can leave him.
 Mir. McMiniman and family have moved into the new house on Bruce Brooks place. He will work for MT Brooks
 Walt Gammell spent last Tuesday in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Alvin Smoot was in our neigh borhOod last Monday visiting Mrs. Anna Hoskins
 Mrs. Clark. from Cartwright, was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Joe Cole man. Wednesday afternoon.
 Henrietta. Tina and Edgar Brooks spent d while Wednesday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
PHOENIX NATIONALS
 WAllOP VALLEY AGAIN
But It Wasn't Nearly As Bad As it
 Might Have Been.

oh. no, 1t wasn't as bad as that
 Gracious. no Remember the last time they played the score was 2i to
 10 Why. 13 to isn't bad at all:
 it's really d close game And that MT. Burmister said he was going to 1 take out one of those adding ma chimes they use in the bank to add up the runs on Well. if he took il out, he didn't have to use it. for you can add thirteen on you ten fingers and three toes if you cant do 1t any other way. And didn't they play just a lovely game, and didn't they look handsome in those new suits they wear?'
 In such terms as these was the ball game between the Phoenix Ma tionsls and the Valley bank described by one of the feminine admirers who saw it all. And she was quite right about it's not being at all bad game. Ii is true that the Valley bank hasn't won any of the games of the present series among :he money changers. But they are doing better than they have been doing in the past. That hoodoo score of A to 10 followed them through two games. The CapitoIs beat them by that score and so did the Nationals. But yesterday it was almost as good game as some of those exhibition games the big leaguers have attempt cd to pass off on Phoenix as real baseball
 The Valleys started out by getting two runs in the first, but the Ma tionals tied it in the second and made two more in the third. Then in the fourth the Valley boys cleaned up four to the Nationals one, and the score was quite encouraging. 6 to ] in fact. for the Adams street bank CTS. The game was lost in the next two innings. when the Nationals cleaned up seven runs.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Phoenix Nationals-Wiatt, second base: HaZelett. third base: Moriarity. catcher; Byers, short; Sch6pp, pitch CT; Burmister. first base; Blair. right field; Thomas. center; Brazee, left.
 For the Valley bank-Hull. second base; Pagan. short; Thomas, right field; Herrett. pitcher; Civille. catch CT; Battin. first base; Ainsworth. cen ter; Brooks. third; Rountree, left field
 The score by innings was as fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
FINAL PLANS FOR 4 HOTEL
Continued from Page D.

open to you If you want {" build half million dollar hotel go ahead | MT. Hamilton stated his views on | the subject He said that he had
 formerly been in favor of d larger hotel but had become convinced that 1'o-
 room hotel, six stories high and built on two wings of the Adams site would
 be adequate for the present Then .. he added. If we find in c years time that | it is not sufficient to accommodate our guests. we can build on an addition. IT we attempt too much at the start IL : will only thWart our plans. l do not own Il foot of land in this city, but this is a public calamity and we must strain ourselves to meet it. If We do not rebuild at once the people will not come here and we will suffer loss or d million dollars next year. You real estate men. ranch men and merchants will lose unless that hotel is rebuilt.
 motion was then passed that a committee be appointed to make ar engagements with MT. Adams for the acceptance of his proposition for leas- ing the Hotel Adams site to the new company and for the solicitation or subscriptions to the stock of the com pany The committee consists of Eugene Brady ONeill, Roy Goodrich Sims Ely. Dr. R. w. Craig and George NJ Hahn The committee will meet at 9 d. m. Monday at the board of trade rooms and start the campaign.
 It is understood that the hotel men of Los Angeles are well aware of the opportunity in this city for good hotel They have been approached at various times before the fire. and since then know that the field is dcubly profitable one. A telegram was re- ceived yesterday at the board of trade from w E. Conditt. who represents faction of hotel men in the coast city. It reads as follows:
 Los Ange:es. May 20, 1910" .Phoenix Board of Trade, Phoenix, Arizona:
 If the people of Phoenix are desir- ous of cooperating with mo in the erection of first class S250.000 hotel. including ground, I can arrange with my principals to take s75.000 of the amount and furnish same complete. Answer to my address, Fulton apart ments.
 tSigned) w. B. CONDlTT'
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
CHRISTENSEN THROWS OLD TIME C0NQUtRoR
Puts Rocker on Mat Twice in Sixteen
 Minutes, Resaining Laurels.

Globe, Ariz., May 21.-(Special.)- )- i After once being defeated for the light heavyweight championship of the southwest by Leo Rocker, the Alaskan Giant. Al. Christensen. champion
 wrestler of the south, tonight succeeded in putting Rockers shoulders to the
 mat twice in sixteen minutes, thus
 winning back his title
 On May F Christensen and Rocker | struggled for 4S minutes and 30 sec
 onds for the first fall. Christensen was | finally thrown with a hammer lock
 and half Nelson, which had previously
 been broken by both men. The south
 ern champion made an announcement
 after the first fall that he had rein l iured his right shoulder and that it
 was almost useless for him to continue
 the struggle. Although he went in for the second fall with increased deter imitation, but after six and half min
 utes hard wrestling forfeited the match to Rocker.
 The first fall tonight at the Martin | theater was won by Christensen in ' minutes and 43 seconds with q scissors hold. During the first fall Christensen plainly showed that he was Rockers master As soon as the two giants came together Christensen went to the mat on all fours. Rocker taking a half Nelson hold, but quick as flash. Christensen broke the Alaskan's hold, and a few minutes struggle resulted in Christensen securing the fatal scissors hold and turning Rocker over on his shoulders.
 Rock lar 1nnnrInpad In hn anIianra that one fall was not two" and fur ther claimed that he could throw Al Both men came up and looked re- freshed from their five minutes rest 4 few minutes sparring for a hold had the necessary results. Christen- sen secured a hammer hold on Rocker which took several minutes to make the Alaskan Giant give up. after which the southern boy was given d cheer
 ing from the audience that would make Jeffries feel jealous. Christensen won the second fall in minutes and l7 sec onds
 Christensen will leave Globe for Phoenix Monday morning. where he is scheduled to wrestle on Saturday, May 2S, at the Elks' theater
 Christensen will arrive in Phoenix Monday evening. where he will begin immediately training for the coming match which is to be held at the Elks theater in this city.
 The coming wrestling match is grow ing more interesting every day between the sports of this city. and they are looking forward to a fierce struggle hat fhrpc bA in, handicap match with the southern boy.
 In addition to this. Manager Delzell Is figuring on a boxing contest for a preliminary to the wrestling match.
 The card when completed will be very interesting one and worth any bodys time to see.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
INsINUATINc ISLANDER.

'.I heard some of your constituents say you never betrayed trust"
 Tt is doubtless another of those in- sinuating islanders" replied Senator Sorghum. '1 never had any confi- dential relations with trust in all my life" fe."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
CHANCE t.A BOTH.

'The man who wins" remarked the moralizer. r"is credited with having foresight
 "Yes." rejoined the demoralizer, 'and the. man who loses is given a chance to develop his hindsight."-- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
A DEADLY DEFENSE

Well. sir" remarked the >"u-r7 rtr S@Trul"us landlord of the PuNic.. is,- ern. "Thrpgmortpn. the constable. ar- rested a felier day hCfrr. ynSr,-....-- for walking down Main street here in the middle nf the afternoon r aI- stockin' feet, Hes iE jI n.u. and
 But great Scot cbt-uiate,I Tho washing machine agent. ~i; .s 1.t , crime. is it. for person t' walk u his stocking fcct' WA~. ms s.-r sir, personal hbc.ty-
 "Aw. personal liberty iS l.r.,g,-r enough as long as it don't iat.rt,.r~ with th" rights 'f other people Any thing that tends tn add q" the siI.u-. of our pr"misin little city Is -n o'- fense against tho general vcal We're public spirited here. even if We aiu-t exactly metropolitan. Puek
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

Mir. and Mrs. Dixon called "u Ni- and Mrs. BrovnSberEor ia~t N,15t, afternoon
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
THE BEARER OF TREASURE

"I understand" said Miss sfr1u Brown. dat you has a u"~'t.'0 "f great trust and rvSpousibilitF
 Yes. replied MT ETaS'Us Puk,~ "dey lets me carry 6c pn'tcrh"u-. steaks all dc Way rum dr kitchen 'l dc dinin, room. Nashinstnn s.l.r
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

Look out for auction sale of lots May 24th at Whitton Acres. near In- dian school. ak
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-22

Rev Sydes, pastor of st. Paul :.
A. M. f. Church, was the princi
pal speaker at the " NJ G. A
last Sunday. His was a timely
lecture and profitable. Rev. Collins
was also present and made a
few remarks in the interest of the
Association. Very encouraging re
marks were delivered by Mr. c. A
Ellis, who was present at the meet
ing also.
Mr.. S. j. Williams will continue
his lecture on the Bible tomorrow
Rev. Slater occupied the pulpit
at Grace M. f. Church on last
Sunday at IL a. IN. and preached
an able sermon. Preached at Buf
falo at 3 p. m. and Rev. Manuel
at 8 p. m.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-22

him. He is young man who has
made an enviable reputation, both
in the House, as lawyer and as a
business man. Nothing that he has
eyer done has been subject to criti-
cism; he has endeavored at all
times to render the very best SER
vice to his immediate constituency,
as well as to the State at large.
He is a young man with a clean,
spotless reputation and strong
character. He aligns himself only
with those citizens who stand for
right things, moral elevation, and
progressive measures, and these
are the paramount issues in the
cause of good government.
The Colored people ask for moth
ing because they are Colored, "
but we want fair deal and we
may say for a fact that in the per-
son of T. E. Lyon they have a true
friend who is always ready to help
them to earn an honest living at
any honorable work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-22

The above is a good likeness OF
Chas. A. Brown, who passed the
examination for admission to the
bar at the October session held by
the State Board of Law Examiners
for admission to the bar in the
State of Illinois on the 18th and
18th days of October A. D. 1910.
Mr.. Brown will, no doubt, prove
to be an able lawyer as time rolls
on. He is a graduate of the Cen
trail High School of Texarkana,
Texas, but gives credit for his sue
cess in the legal world to the Hon.
II. Clay Wilson, who was the tutor
of the Harlan Law Glass of which
Mr.. Brown was member. Mr.
Brown also gives much credit to
DR.. j. II. McGhee for assistance
in literary work while DIR. McGhee
was the principal of Ambidexter
Institute in this city.
Mr.. Brown is the third member
of the Harlan Law Class to be adj
mitted to the bar in this State, and
will, on or about the first day of
November, 1910, form a law part
nership with Chas. S. Gibbs under
the firm name and style of Gibbs &
Brown.
Mr.. Brown is a scholar, a stu
dent, a jolly gooG fellow, and,
withal, a modest, unassuming fel-
low, with honesty, integrity, COM
monalty and tenacity as the pre-
dominating traits of his character.
This combination, together with
the fact that both of the members
of the new law firm are well and
favorably known, will, no doubt,
cause stream of clients to flow
into their offices at No. 22315 S.
Fifth street in this city, and THE
FORUM can assure the public that
every one will get a square deal
and honest, conscientious servicn
from the new law firm of Gibbs &
Brown.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-22
REV. J. H. NICHOLS, D. D.
A Good Man Gone to His Rest
Meets Tragic Death-Deceased
Well Liked By All-Widow
Left Comfortable,

On last Wednesday afternoon,
in country village near by Ur-
bana, Illinois, the Rev. j. H. Mich
OILS, d. D., for a long time pastor
of the Salem Baptist church, of
Champaign, ILL.,, and recently pas
tor of the Baptist church in Pet
ersburg, ILL.,, and more recently
missionary for the Wood River
Baptist Association of this State,
met his death while assisting in
moving a house on the Thornburn
farm, near Leverett.
DR.. Nichols crawled under the
house to adjust a large roller used
in moving the house, and by some
unknown means got his hand
caught under the roller, and the
driver, being deaf, could not hear
him when he gave the cry to stop
the horses, so the roller continued
to roll on him until it rolled over
his head, MASKING it as fiat as a
pan cake. Death was instantane-
Ous
The city of Champaign was fair
ly shook from center to circumfer-
ence. Dr. Nichols was easily the
most prominent colored person in
the city, and was regarded a busi-
ness genius by the white business
men of the city. A letter to Mrs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-22
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
SPRINGFIELD"

II the Republican party in
Springfield, or the State of Illinois
hopes to win, that party win have
to do the right thing by the Negro
We may as well concede the facts
The Negro has been a factor in Re
publican politics ever since 1860
and regardless of how anxious
some ignorant lesser lights are to
relegate him and minimize him
he remains a conspicuous factor
nevertheless.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-22
MATRIMONIAL.

Mrs. Retta Woodford Edwards,
a very prominent woman in so
ciety and business circles in the
city, was ON Tuesday evening mar
ried TO DR.. Croaker, of Chicago
The ceremony took place at S:3C
p. m. Tuesday, Oct. Is. A soft
and sweet wedding march was rem
dered by Miss Hazel Bates as the
stately couple slowly strolled across
the floor diagonally and met to b
united by Rev. Sydes Of st. Paul.
A. NJ. f. church. The decorati6l
was pink and white. The hozs
was artistically lighted with can
dies.