davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
To the Republican Voters Of Ford County.

hereby announce myself as a 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., 1910-06-16

thereby announce that VIII be candl.
date for the nomination for the office OF
Sheriff of Ford county, subject to the will OF
the Democratic voters at the August Pr1'
mary election.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

hereby Announce myself 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., 1910-06-16
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

Thereby announce myself as q 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. II. PRESTON.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

hereby announce myself candidate for
county attorney, subject to the Republican
primary. Richard W. Evans, Jr.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
For County Clerk

Tc the voters of Ford county:
/ wish to announce myself as candidate
for the nomination for County Clerk Of Ford
county on the Republican ticket, subject to
the Primary election to be held In August
HENRY n. KINKEAD.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

The be.Republlcan is authorized to an
Snounce the name of Richard Bodyfield for
nomination on the Republican ticket for the
office of county superintendent of Ford
County subject to the August primary.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

STATE OF KANSAS, Ford County, ss.
I, G, M. Hoover. President of said bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true. and that said bank has no liabilities
and is not indorser on any note or Obliga-
ton, other than shown ON the above state
ment, to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. So help me God.
G. M. HOOVER, President,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
18th day Of June, 1910.
W. b. WOLFE, Notary Public
my commission expires on the 18th day
of July, 1881
Correct
Attest. II. r. BROWN,
%; WARING. Directors
G. NJ. HOOVER
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PAPER
ANNOUNC 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., 1910-06-16

Iwish to announce to the Republicans of
Ford county that am candidate Tor the
ONCE OF sheriff, subject to the August pri-
mAries. Your support Will be appreciated.
JOHN MADDEN.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

thereby announce myself candidate for
the office of Register of Deeds, subject to the
vote of the Republican party at the Primary
August End. 1910. CARL TURNER.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Ihearby announce myself as a candidate
for the office Of County Treasurer, subject to
the decision Of the Republican primary on
August End 1910.
B.F. Martin.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
First Published June 10 1910.
OFFICIAL Statement
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
STATE BANK OF DODGE CITY

At Dodge City, State OF Kansas. at the close
of business on the 18th day of June 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $1ls25l 81
Loans on real estate 25,1S 46
Overdrafts 6S46 81
Bank building 1900 90
Furniture and fixtures. ........ 1000 no
Expense Account ............... 67 65
Other Bonds and warrants Dodge
% bonds A. ........ ....... .... 1000 90
items. ..., ~. ,............ 2el II
Cash and Sight Exchange Legal
reserve. .... ................ sO.755 70
Total S A2,470 &c
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in.......... $4,000 90
Surplus Fund ................ 10000 90
Undivided profits .............. 5,2s6 20
Interest ................... 2059 7S
Exchange ........ ....., 33 So
Individual Deposits =. ........ 133,478 AZ
Certificates of Deposit 80. -. 69512 13
Cashiers and certified checks 2l0O 90
Total $242,47O So
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FIVE DANCED WITH KING
Four Proud Cincinnati Bellies Are
Yet Alive.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Cincinnati. May 7.-Of the five proud
young women with whom the late King
Edward danced when he was in Cincln-
natl half a century ago as the young
Prince of Wales. four are yet living. Miss
Rebecca Groesbeck, who married r. II.
/ Goddard. now lives at Providence;
Miss Helen McGregor, of Mount Auburn.
after whom McGregor Park and Helen
and McGregor streets were named. mar
ried General Nelson B. Switzer. of the
United States Army. and now lives in
Washington; Miss Edith Burnett is Mrs.
Pomeroy and now lives in New York
City; Miss Margaret Taylor. of Newport.
KY. married DR.. r. w. Saunders, Of the
British Army. and went to Canada to
live: she died I'm Newport, KY The re-
naming young woman, Miss Alice Hi
ton, became Mrs. Du Charne. and lived
for many years in Detroit. Her husband
is dead, but she, like the three others Of
her companions of that memorable even
ing in 1860, has survived her royal part
neT,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
DECADENT, SAYS JUDS0N
Four Reasons Why We Are in a
Bad Way.

Chicago, May 7-Dr. Harry Pratt Judson.
nresfdent OF the University OF Chicago. in
an address as president OF tire Northern
BAPTIST Convention yesterday said ths
rresent age was the most decadeat IN his
tory. with the exception OF the days Just
before the fall OF the Roman Republic and
before the French Revolution
'sIf there IS to be social and political rs-
generation in our Republic, and in the rest
az the world ne went on. ''it must be By
n tremendous regeneration Of moral Ideals
we recognize n the worlds Hfe to-day four
prolific, sources OF evil. and from these
sources come the disruptIve forces which
are so seriously tending 20 disIntesrats the
society OF the twentieth century One OF
these IS international. Ii IS war
Another source Of endless evil Is dis-
honesty, perIneating public and private re
alike. tainting the administration OF justice.
tainting our legislative halls. taintins the
conduct OF private business. poiluting az
times even the Church itself Another via.
source Of infinite evil is drunkenness. A
fourth source Of infinite evil IN every nod
ern society is inpurity Of word and act"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

BISHOP GREER SENDS CABLE
Although Seriously III, He Insists
on Expressing Sympathy.

Bishop David II. Greer. Of the Diocese
of New York, who is seriously i'll at his
home. No Gramercy Park. yeSter-
day sent 4 message of sympathy to the
Archbishop of Canterbury. in London.
upon the death of King Edward Bishop
Greer has been suffering from neurftfs.
which has affected his right side, and his
condition was such that his physician
ordered that he should not exert himself
in any way that might tend to hinder
his recovery.
In spite of this warning. however. the
Bishop insisted upon sending the cable
message TO the Archbishop of Canterbury
last night. and also 70 the British Am
bassador a Washington and the British
Consul General in this city. His mes
sage to the Archbishop said:
ITO his grace, the Archbishop of cam
terbury: Permit me TO express. on be-
half of all churchmen in the Diocese OF
New York. our sincere and profound
sympathy with the great loss which has
come. not only to the people of Great
Britain. but to the world at large, IN the
death of the King of England.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MORE TRAINS IN SUBWAY
Two Minute Interval In Order
Yesterday-B. R. T. Suggestions.

In response to many complaints of the
serious overcrowding of subway trains en-
Saturday May l. Frank Hedley, general
manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, yesterday sent letter TO Com
missioner Eustis, stating that the company
would run trains at two-mnutc interval
yesterday.
When the order was adopted for In
creas sed service in the subway recently the
commission permitted the company to make
the interval two and one-half minutes dur
ing non-rush hours instead of two minutes,
as the first tentative order had provided
The commission also required, however, that
at all times when possible enough seats
should be provided for all passengers board
ing trains during any half hour period in
the day.
There was conference Yesterday be-
tween J. f. Calderwood and w. S. Menden,
ager and chief engineer of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, regard ng the
proposition made recently by the Brooklyn
Union Elevated Railroad for the operation
of trains crossing the Williamsburg Bridge
through the Delaney and Centre street sub
way. The company had suggested only
fve-year lease, but the commission pointed
be allowed If it should interfere In any
way with plans for the tri-borough sub
way. The commission also objected to the
company's suggestion. .of compensation on a
car mileage basis
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FAMILY ROWS SERIOUS END
Wife Dying in Bellevue and Hus-
band Under Arrest

Mrs. Suzanne PentiCost, ffty-four
years old. of Throg's Neck. after being
transferred from Fordham Hospital to
Bellevue yesterday afternoon. WAS dis
covered in the latter institution to be
suffering from possible fracture of the
skull.
Mrs Penticost had been removed from
her home to Fordham Hospital early in
the day, suffering from what was then
supposed to be a severe mental strain
Following the discovery in Bellevue of
her real condition the police arrested her
husband, George Penticost f1fty-eight
years old, a clerk for the Adams Express
Company, at the Penticost home on d
charge OF being a suspicious character.
The police said he explained his Wife's
Injuries by saying that she fell and
struck her head against stove during
quarrel between her, himself and their
son, George, jr-. thirty-one years old.
Mrs Penticosts condition was said TO be
SpriguS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
AUCTION SALE SUCCESSFUL
Sum Paid for Fifty-six Lots and Two
Riverdale Houses, SIS, 900

Buyers were quickly found yesterday by
Bryan l.. Kennedy for fifty-six lots and
two dwelling houses az Rlverdale. The
total sum realized was SC5 600. the price for
the lots ranging from {525 to Sl,i5O The
prices paid were considered satisfactory
The property sold fronts In FieIdStoRe
Road. ESD street. Waldo,avenue and River
dale Lane The sale was held under a tent
on the premises. About two hundred and
fifty persons were present.
Among the buyers were George w Simp-
son. James p. Brady. Peter Haller. p.
Lane, Thomas Hackett. Miss j. Quinn.
Frederick Peters. James X. Miller. Johanna
Meyer and Cecilia Sharp.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
DR.. F. T. BROWN A SUICIDE
Well Known New York Surgeon
Shoots Himself at Bethel, Me.

Bethel, Me, May DIR. F. Tilden Brown,
Of New York. we'll known surgeon, COM
n.itted suicide by shooting here to-day He
had been here the last two weeks for his
health and was accompanied by an attend
ant OF late he had been acting strangely.
Taking a revolver which he received by
express last night. without the knowledge
Of his attendant. he went into.a field near
Alder River and shot himself in the head
4 single shot proved fatal
Dr.. F. Tilden Brown went to Maine about
three weeks ago TO seek rest and quiet, as
lie was afflicted with nervous disease. He
vas thought TO be improving, and the news
OF the suicide pas great shock 10 his
wife and two children. who uie at their
home. No IA East 58th street
Dr. Brown had made Z specially OF sur
gery OF the Kidneys and had achieved
much success Ia this line He was born
here h.ty-six years ago. lie was graduated
from the College cf Physicians and Sur
fseons In 1885, and WAS d member of the
County ana state Medical societies and of
the American Association uf GenitO- Urinary
Surgeons llie Academy of Medicine and
The Surgical and Pathological societies. He
MAS on tlc staff OF Bellevue and Allied
HcSpit SIS. aTsocii-te SURGEON III the PTesby
terian Hospital and consulting surgeon at
Nassau Hospital lie was member Of the
Harvard anu University clubs Dr. Brown
had q summer home at Lawrence, Long
Island. He wcs member OF the Rocka-
way Hunt Club and prominent in the So
ciety OF the Cedarh Irst colony. No ar
have been made for the fu-
neral
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

the familiar phrase "the Queen, the
Prince and Princess of Wales and all the
royal family
The bulk of the population of the
country have donned mourning garb In
some form. Men who are not wholly
clothed in black are wearing black neck
5carfS or black bands about their coat
sleeves. The women seen are almost
without exception dressed in black,
streamers of Grape hang from the whips
In the hands of the cabmen. The shop
fronts bear mourning shutters.
Americas Deep Sympathy.
Since earliest morning & food of mes
sal ges have been pouring into the palace
from the chiefs of foreign lands One OF
the first receired by the Queen Dowager
was a sympathetic telegram from EN-
peror William. Ambassador Reid and
Secretary Phillips of the American En-
bassy were early callers at Buckingham
Palace and Marlborough House, where
they wrote their names in the visitors
book. Later other members of the DIP
lomatic corps called. Mr.. Reid also left
cards for Sir Edward Grey, while the at
tach6s of the embassy paid similar
duty at the War Office and at the Ad-
miralty. The flags at Dorchester House
and the American Embassy are at half
mast
The American feeling regarding the
death of King Edward was, in accord
ance with cabled instructions from Sec
retary Knox. expressed this morning to
Sir Edward Grey. Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, by Ambassador Reid In
the following letter:
Sir: MY government instructs me to
express TO you and through you 10 the
British government and people the SIN
cere and profound sympathy OF the Pres1-
dent the government and the people OF
the United States III the loss by their
British. kinSmen of a ruler so beloved
and so justly distinguished among all
the nations of the earth for his wisdom
and kindiness and for the influence OF
those high qualities in behalf of all that
is best
7 nave the honor to be with the high
est consideration, sir, o.,
Your most obedient and humble ser
want, WHlTELAN- RElD-
The Queen Dowager has received
telegram from Theodore Roosevelt ex-
pressing his sincere sympathy. The
plans for the entertainment of Mi:
Roosevelt here necessarily will be ma
terially modified. but to just what ex-
tent 1s, not yet made known.
David Wolnsohn, chairman of the In
ternational Zionist Committee, who is
visiting here. telegraphed this message
to King George on behalf OF his CO.
religioniSts:
The Jewish people never will forget
that it was under the benehcent reign OF
your illuatrious father that the, offer of
territory for an autonomous colony un-
der British protection was made, as an
act of recognition that will ever be
gratefully enshrined in the annals OF our
history
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
KNOW NO "WHI1E SLAVES"
Employment Agents at Dinner
Praised by officials.

rb. Emp,oyment Agents Society. the
membership OF which Is made Up Oh '"o
proprietors of the older and larger
cies of the city, held its first srnuai D"i.
ouet last night at TIE st. Denis no'e''
broadway and nth street. Fifty OF she
men and women who make IL their CUISINES
to secure positions for others heard a ha'i
dozen speeches on various phases OK ,heii
work
Charles O'Conncr Irwin. president OF ,he
soc,etv was toastmaster. The list Of speak
ers included besides President Irwin. hef
man Robinson. New York City Commission
er Of Licerses: Samuel Prince, his deputy :
I O. McShane, chief inspector of licenses
Mrs. Isabel Shea and others
President Irwin referred to charges Wnich
wara made during the recent mayoraies
campaign that the employment asene'es OK
tre East Side were In some way connect
ed with the white slave" traf11c- Mr-
Robinson said that he was well acquainted
with the East Side and had, at tne request
of Mayor Gaynor, made a carefui inVesu-
ga ton of conditions there as 10 Whe'hei
employment agencies were In any way con-
nected with the white slave" traffc ne
said that his report to the Mayor "ouio
saw that such a charge is absurd.
chief Inspector McShane spoke OF MS
work I'm running down unlicensed agencies
"As for the white slave traffic, ne saio'
IT know positively there is no sucn thins
as white slave so far as the employ
ment agencies are concerned. Since our OF
fee was organized. ten years ago. Inere
never has been a case where regular en-
p,oyment agent has knowingly sent slri
as an inmate of a disorderly house he
said the public Is beginning TO doubt IL the
..wbite slaves which the newspapers nave
been printing columns about and the DIS
tr,ct Attorney and the Rockefeller graho
tury investigating really exist.
..rrhev haven't found them, he said, ana
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
ALL KINGDOM IN GLOOM

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
100000. COO RUBBER COMPANY.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Trioune.I
Dover. Del. May THE Consolidated
palo Amarillo Rubber Company. with an
authorized capital Of s20.O0e.000. was char
tered here to-day. Among the incorpora-
,ors are Howard Z Brown and William S.
Alien. OF New York, said to represent heavy
interests. The company. II IS said, will de-
veiop extensive rubber plantations IN Mex
tco and Central America
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

as to the story about an eleven-ysar-olG
girl being held in bondage by a negress.
the public has about come to the conclusion
that that story is fake. II any rate. they
have found no employment agencies con-
necfeS with the business"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08


The text of the procla nation follows:
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty God
to call to His mercy our late sovereign,
Edward VII. of blessed and glorious
memory, by whose decease the Imperial
Crown of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland is solely and right
fully come to the high and mighty
Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert
we, therefore, the Lords spiritual and
temporal of this realm, being here as
sisted with these of his late matesty's
Privy Council with numbers of other
principal gentlemen of quality, with the
Lord Mayor. aldermen and citizens of
London. do now hereby, with one voice.
consent of tongue and heart to publish
and proclaim that the high and mighty
Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert
is now by the death Of our late sovereign
of happy memory become our only lawful
and rightful liege lord. George Y. by the
grace OF GOO King Of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland De-
fender of the Faith, Emperor of India
to whom we do acknowledge all faith
and constant obedience with all hearty
and humble affection, beseeching God
by whom all kings and queens do reign.
to bless the Royal Prince George V with
long and happy years to reign over US
The councillors having acquainted the
King with the completion of the procla-
nation, his majesty entered the Council
Chamber and signed the proclamation,
after which he confirmed in their Offices
those who had held appointments under
his father at the time OF the Kings
death.
The King left ST. Jamess Palace on
his return to Marlborough House at 3
O'Clock, having been absent for the cere-
mOny just one hour. The marked lack
OF display in the conduct OF the new
monarch was striking. A single car
riage, occupied by the sovereign and at
tended by two royal equerries. was
driven to and from ST. James's Palace.
There was no military escort, and the
only decoration which the monarch wore
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

sutset the affection and loyal devotion OF
ais subjects. The new Queen has fairly
.ivaIled Queen Alexandra in popularity.
The King will be unable to go to South
Africa. as had been planned, but it is
already rumored that the Duke Of Con-
aaught will take his place in opening the
Parliament OF the new confederation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

every employe receives that little necessity
which he calls his ''envelope.'
, In the corner is the office of the business
manager, and behind the counter are the desks
of the advertising men. After all it is the ad-
.vertisement which meets the running expense
of newspaper. These busy fellows must keep
in close touch with the merchant, the real estate
and the business man of every kind. They must
be just as active as the reporter, and with as
keen scent for an ad. as the newsgatherer has
for news. Now he is rushing out to close con-
tract, now planning display which he thinks
will be attractive, and hustling back to get the
copy to the typesetter. Ever his mind is full Of
new plans; he must be sociable, always pleasant
and tactful. He has to handle that individual,
the "ad. writer whose chief asset is nerve,
and whose business is to get as much space for
his customer at the least price possible. That's
his business, and he usually finds the suave
pleasant ad. man on the newspaper an equal
match
In the advertising managers office are re-
corded all the ads. which come in, not only from
Birmingham, but all parts of the country. The
bookkeeping system is no small part of the
work. Every ad. has to be measured after it APP
pears in the paper, for the charge is by the inch
or by, the line, or by the word.
Over this counter come the little want ads.
which register the needs, the losses and the am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

brick work is laid with a wide mortar joint
raked out horizontally in the lower part, and
both vertically and horizontally in the upper
portion, thus throwing deep shadow and Civ
ing fine texture to the wall, making an other
wise uninteresting surface unusually pleasing.
The ceiling is heavily paneled with dark
Flemish oak beams, showing buff tinted surface
between The wrought iron art nouveau on the
Mezzanne floor is finished in verde antique,
harmonizing with the general color scheme.
Counters, DESKS office fixtures are all of the
same Flemish oak, matching the, cornice.
To the right is the Advertising Department.
To the left is the Circulation Department, and
above on the Mezzanine floor is the Bookkeep-
ing Department, with an immense vault built
into the concrete of the structure. $ /;
From the Business Office it is but step into
the smaller corridor with the elevator on the
right, the stairs on the left, and a huge plate
glass window in front giving complete view
Of the press room, which is on the basement
level From this point Of vantage spectators
may watch the presses in action without going
to the basement. go - -. =.
The Business Office is the hub Of the whole
plant Upon it depends the life of every depart
ment. Every requisition for material and sup
plies, every change in personnel, and every kick
goes finally through this channel. 1t is here that
every Monday the pay roll is made up and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
View To Right From Entrance

billions Of the general reader. They
are received, and if the answer is to
be addressed in care of The Age
Herald the advertiser is given a LEI
ter with number, such as j 63, ="
corresponding to the adj. The an
swers, which come in by more than
100 every day, are filed in a little
cabinet, and many an eager face
watches. the clerk during the day as
he looks through for an answer.
From this office go out the col
lectrs, those necessities for every
business, who leave their state
ments and see that the bills are paid.
The space on the left for the Cir
culation Department is the exact
counterpart of the Advertising Of
flee. The circulation manager, with
a corps Of assistants, the city circu-
lation manager and the bookkeepers
necessary to keep the accounts of
thousands of subscribers are seen
busily at work. There is an account
for every subscriber which must be
kept up to date. Numbers Of
changes of addresses and new sub
scribers come in every day. The de
partment is in close touch with
every carrier in Birmingham, as
we'll as along every railroad line in
the state. Collectors from this office
scour the town on wheels, receiving
the little monthly stipend at the
door where the boys deliver the pa
per, and come in at 6 o'clock with
their pockets loaded with small
change.
1t is a busy office from s o'clock
in the morning until late at night.
On Saturday night there is no bus
Ter scene in Birmingham, with the
rush of ads, and the hurry of prepa-
ration for the large edition for Sun