davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
THE FARMBR'S RIGHTS.

There are certain rights which
calm, fair judgment will accord to
che farmer, even though it may be
Judgment IF some one who is not
pleased with all that the farmer does.
The farmer has been drifting toward
independent political action more
and more, and naturally this does not
please the partisan, who in his anger
may not stop to think that the pro-
ducers of the county have suffered
real wrongs, and that these wrongs
ought to be redressed. It is all folly
for our great city partisan dailies to
keep harping upon good crops. In
the first place it will require more
than one good crop to enable the
farmer to square himself after all his
years of misfortune, and hence those
who think that the farmers political
creed begins and ends with his pocket
book, will find that even with burst
ing grain bins and corn cribs the
supposed main inspiration to the
farmers remonstrance to things as
they exist-a slim pocket book-will
still remain after paying his indebted
ness. AT least that will be true in a
sufficient number of cases to make a
good sized army of fault finders.
But the farmer is acting upon prin-
oiple. He has been a student of the
tendencies of the time. He knows
that he has been overcharged by rail
roads and rings and trusts. He knows
elIat taxation is not equal and that he
is the main sufferer from the Unequal
ity. He knows that while he is pro-
dncing the nations wealth, to very
large degree, he is not getting his
share of it; and everybody who knows
anything at all about it knows that
too. While farming should be in the
nature of the case profitable in this
country, it is not; and it is not profit
able because of preventable causes.
Now the newspapers, as a rule, are
not in favor of robbing the producer,
but they become angry because the
producer does not quietly submit to
partisan authority. Not only justice
but the welfare of political parties
demand honest, fair treatment of the
farmer, and that truth will yet be uni
versally recognized.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
CHILPS DEFIANCE

If the message from Minister Egan
embodYing the reply of the Chilian
junta to the demand of President
Harrison for explanation and repara-
ton as to the recent assault upon
American seamen and insult to the
American flag, is to be accepted as
Chili's formal answer, the proper
course of the American government
is manifest. Diplomatic intercourse
with Chilli should be at once suspen-
ded, and thoroughly effective prepar-
atoms should be made to maintain
the dignity of the American govern
ment and the homer of the American
flag.
The iunta's reply expresses a bit
terly defiant spirit. The request of
the United States for redress and ex-
PLANTATION was couched in moderate
and friendly terms. 1t asked Chill
to comply only with the plain re-
qulrements of international Justice,
and to give, honorably and peace
ably, satisfaction for a gross wrong
inflicted upon a power that has no
ambition in South America save to
advance the common interests of all
America.
The answer is arrogant and often
sive. 1t indicates a feeling of in
tense and unreasoning hostility
toward the United States on the part
of the junta.
This country has not sought a quar-
rel with Chilli. But it cannot for an
instant submit to treatment of this
sort. The honor of the flag must be
indicated and the outrageous muir
der of two United States seamen in
the streets of Valparaiso must be
punished. If it is necessary to use
force to do this the work will be done
thoroughly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
Reads Ingalls, Out.


Indianapolis News: All attempts
having failed to get Ingalls, to take
the stump in Kansas in the interest
of the republicans, the Topeka Capt.
tai, the official republican organ Of
the state, proceeds to read him out
of the party, commenting in a caustie
manner upon "the egotism and cold
blooded selfishness of this supreme
worshiper of himself" These char
acte ristics of the man have long been
apparent to everybody except his
blind ed political adherents, who
shared with the senator in his self
alteration. There was no one person
so completely unmarked by the great
defe sat of last year as this same John
J. Ingalls,. 1t was a clear case of re-
garding "pubhc Office as a private
snap" and when his party, which has
sustained him for so many years, met
with its crushing defeat, he was not
the man to stick to it in its adversely
and help it in the attempt TO retrieve
ITS fallen fortunes, but, crawling ont
from the.ruins, he adopted the motto.
"EveryLody for himself and the devil
take the hindmost. " and has lived up
to il. lie will possibly fiud that the
party can get along without Mr.. In
gals much better than he can get
along without the party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
Personal AND GENERAL.


Major William Warner, Of Kansas City,
ex -commander-in chief Of the G.. A. r.. is in
Washington, where he has been called by
the president, who has, it Is said, offered TO
maxi him Commissioner Raum's successor
in the pension bureau.
One of the dealers In second hand books
in Washington has come into the possession
of Il curious document in the shape OF n sub
scriptlon list, bearing date 1774. In this
George Washington, Charles Carroll, VII
liam Eliery and others pledged themselves
to pay the sums opposite their names toward
the expense of cleaning out the Potomac
river
The woman's building of the Columbia
exposition is to be built from designs, drawn
by Miss Sophia q. Hayden who won the
prize Of 81 900 in n competitor entered by a
number OF other architects. Miss Hayden
was born at Santiago, but has spent most Of
her life in Massachusetts,, having been edu-
Gated IN Boston, where she supplemented
her school course by four years at the
institute Of technology.
Theodore Bent, who was sent TO lnvestI-
gate the famous Zimbabye ruins in South
Africa, writes home that these ruins arc un
doubtdly OF Ph9nician origin and that the
inscriptions and other evidence he has found
Enthusiastically indicate the form Of worship,
the maner Of decoration, and the system OF
gold smelling practiced by the vanished peo-
pie who erected the structures. They are
relics of a people far advanced in eiviliza-
ton, through the present Inhabitants are
mere saSages.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
TEACHERS, MEETING.

The following is the programme Of
thu teachers meeting to be held
November to 9 at the public school
building in Goodland:
Music.
Granlmar-Subject, "Noun and Pro
noun" -.-... Taught by Mrs l.. b. Irvine
Recitation ..........e...M Miss Stella Dickey
Physical GeOgTHphy-Subject Winds
.--..... Taught by Prof. J. T. Loar
Music
Discussion ''Order in Public schools"
1890. ....-.Led by Mrs. E F. Murphy
Arrangements will be made at this
meeting for attending the Northwest
Kansas Teachers association.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
FARMERS, ALLIANCE-

The Sherman County Farmers Ali
ance meets at tile Court House in Good
land In regular session the 2nd Saturday
in each month at 10 o'clock a. IN. Open
session the 4th Saturday of each month
AT O'Clock p. m.
IL. S. GROVES, DAVID BENNETT.
kPres. Set'v
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

VINO will claim that the cigarette
is the peculiar property Of the dude?
Texas consumes more cigarettes than
any other state in the union, and the
typical Texan is anything but a
dude.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
CITIZENS ALLIANCE.

Goodland Assembly No. I6l Indus
trial Citizens Alliance meets in Tomb
Linz hall every Saturday night nr p. IN.
w. &. BERRY, =. A. FITClI.
Pres Spr'v
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

a VERY small amount of "the
elixir of life'' in the hollow of a small
boy is likely to get someone in
trouble. We would advise all those
who deal in that line of goods u be
little shy how they let loose of their
"pizen.''
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

JUDGE Calvert says it is hard to
keep q good man down, especially if
he is running for Office, and more
especially for justice of the peace.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

Max O'Rell believes that our
mixed schools are responsible for our
charming women. This is additional
testimony to the value Of co-educa-
ton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
EXAMINATIONS.

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held 1T the school
house Saturday October 81, beginning
at O'Clock a. m. Come early so that
you may have sufficient time 10 do the
work thoroughly j. +. kIMAEL.
County superintendent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

WOMAN ~ coming to the front. The
Goddess of Liberty i: to be made lar
ger on the quarter dollars and the
half dollars, while the eagle will be
smaller.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

Sever men were brought from
Colorado Springs and Phillipsburg
by the railroad company to vote.
Some challenges were made which
stopped the game to a certain extent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

CHrLH seems to be somewhat hos
tile at the United States, and will
probably want to fight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

THk snide prize fighters viii BOw
keep still for awhile, as the only
John l. is back on his native heath.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
PRESS OPINION.

A S sandwich That England Cant Get.
Philadelphia Telegraph: The
American people will never permit
England to enter into the possession
of the Sandwich Islands, and the
earlier that fact is fully known to all
the world the less trouble there will
be about it. The last thing we want
to do is. to brag, or to buster, or TO
interfere with our neighbors in any
way but there are one or two mat
tiers, concerning which our minds are
made up, and it is right and proper
to say as much when expression is
called for. One of these things is
that we will not tolerate the dom
nations of European power in the
Sandwich Islands. That is the bare
truth of the case, and we must not
permit any mistake about it. I
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

TRAINS WEST.
ARRIVE DEPART.
No. Is, Mail and Express 1900 II. 1920 n. m.
No IS, VestibuIe '.I2:i5 a m. 1925. m
No. 3, Express 1900 IA. 1905 a. ma.
TRAINS EAST.
ARRIVE DEPART
No. Is. Nail aud Express 2:I0p, 10 2:SO D. M.
No. Ii, Vestibule - t' as a IN. I.5O = m.
No. & Express 1-S0 a IN. / :55 n m.
Local freight goes east 100 n. m. ar
riveS from the east at 4:06.
All trains run on mountain time, which
is one hour slower than central time
Tickets on sale to all points In u. S. or
Canada, night or day. Our fast freight
leaving at 1855 a. m. and will get your stock
into Kansas City at 5 next morning.
O.P. LIsroS.
A gent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
h. OF P

Eustis Lodge No. n meets every
Thursday at S p. IN. In Memorial Hall.
Visiting Knights IN good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
w. g. BERRY, 9. G.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Services at the Court House. Preach
ing by F. p. Franklin, the first aud third
Lords Days ut IL a. IN. and 8 y. M.
Sunday shool at 10 a. m. Communion AT
ii II. IA. All will receive hearty well
come.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

Happy and consent Is . home with 81 The Ro-
chester; : lamp with The light OF the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co, EewYoIk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

How ABOUT the peoples party
and that ''gone to the dogs" report?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

THERE was \ hard fight on com
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL CnURCH.

+. w. Fairchild Pastor. Preaching
every Sabbath at IL Il. M, and p.
IN. sabbath schoOI at 10 II. m, every
Prayer and praise service
Thursday evening ut p. IN.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

A COMMITTEE of the French war
office have reported in favor of
buckler of aluminium and copper.
They think that a shield could be
made out of this combination light
enough to be carried without serious
difficulty, and strong enough to stop
even the modern rife bullet, except
at very close quarters. From a
shield to a coat of mail would be but
a short step, but it is net likely to be
taken Just yet. However light the
new shield or armor might be, it
would either increase the soldiers
burden or necessitate the omission
of some other part of his equipment,
already reduced to the narrowest
limits compatible with sustenance
and a proper supply of ammunition.
Extry weight would result in slower
marching, an alternative not to be
thought of in these days of rapid
evolutions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY, OFFICERS

COUNTY UFFICEItS,
Representative F. E. YeTrick
Sheriff J. B. Shearer
Clerk E J. Scott
Treasurer B.F. Brown
Register Of Deeds J. w. Hedges
Probate Judge w. a. Umbarger
Clerk District Court w. II. Proctor
superintendent J. F. Kimmel
Surveyor ID. A. Long
&c. II. Austin
Commissioners j. II. Hardy
| l. Honstnn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
G. A. r.
A. +. & A. NJ
l. O. o. F.

Goodlund Lodge No 32S meets every
evening. All visiting brethren
are cordially invited.
f.. l.. JONES. II. s. RULON,
r. 8. NC.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
NJ. +. CIIIIRCn.

I. f. Goodrich, pastor. Preaching
every Sunday mt IL Il. III. and p. IN.
Sabbath school ar 10 a. IN. Prayer meet
ing Thursdays AT S p. m.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
NJ. NJ. A.

M N. n.
Meets the second and fourth Friday of
each month, in the Memorial Hall.
+ HENDERSON, V. &. I.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-17
Defining HIS Disease.

Mr.. Johnson-What's the matter with
you, Abram? When you first came with
me you seemed to like to work now you
seem to shirk it all the time.
Abe-Yo' TUX notice er dat, has yo'?
Well, yo' see, boss, done got wat dey
calls de w'uk dyspepsy.
Mr.. J.-Work dyspepsia? Never heard
of such a thing.
Abel kyan' hep dat, sab! Hits one
er dem new 'seazes de doctors il busy
'scoverin' all de time. De diagnosterum
am bout de same as de or'nary 'spepsy.
You know, in dat kim er complain Wen
de digesterum gifts outer gear de v'ry
ting dat 'grees gin'ally de bes' Wild a
man am de ting dat rattles him de mos,
an dat's de way wild dis wu'k dyspepsy;
dom make no difference how much Stun
muck a man got fo' wu'k, wen dat 'seaze
lebby on i'm, he kyant diges' it.-[Bos-
ton Courier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-17
FRO RE coNT1NuED.l
Veal Farming.

Those who have followed it after the
most approved methods claim that more
money is to be made from it than from
the ordinary farm dairy where butter
and cheese are the great products. The
cows should be fed but little grain when
they come in. The oil meal, shorts, oat
shorts and such food given with hay is
preferable to corn meal or heavy grains.
The COWS should be fed all of this MKT
ure at regular intervals and in large
quantities. Water should likewise be
given to them freely. The flow of milk
in such treatment will be almost as great
in March as in June.
One COW should be made to accommo-
date two calves, and if the COW kicks
some measures should be taken to re-
strain her. A great number of calves
should be kept on hand in various stages
of growth, SO that some are ready for
shipment every week. Four OF five
ought to be ready each week and others
brought up to take their places. Those
which are selected for the next weeks
shipment should be fed all they can eat
to get them in good condition. At this
rate they Will gain two pounds day.
Do not take both from the same COW,
but make the change gradually, or the
COW will do poorly for being robbed of
both her nurslings In putting a new
calf on only let it suck about half what
it wants for the first three or four times,
or sickness might follow. If the change
of milk makes them scour give them a
dessertspoonful of slaked lime in half a
pint of cold water.
The great thing in veal farming is to
keep the eyes open for likely looking
calves Here is where the farmers bust
ness shrewdness comes in. Buy only
good, large, bony calves, for small calf
is of no profit, as it takes too long to fat
ten. As the season advances get good
stock of young calves and give them
just enough to keep them growing until
they are needed.-Cor. American Guilt
vator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-17
large majorities, but it has always failed


large majorities, but it has always failed
in the senate.
The evaporation of the farmers was
shown by their prompt response to the
suggestion of The Homestead. There
was less than a month in which to work,
too short time in which to seek to con-
troll the primaries in some of the sena-
torial districts. But within the month
nearly 10000 farmers enrolled themselves
upon pledge to vote for only such can
didates as would agree to support the
bill. Then The Homestead made its can
vass of the candidates in the forty sena-
torial districts, and shortly before elec-
ton printed the result. 1t was difficult
task for the farmers, because twenty-six
of the forty districts are composed large
ly of city population. In answer to The
Homestead's inquiries sufficient num-
Der of pledges from candidates was se-
cured to assure the passage of the bill in
the senate, no matter which party was
successful.
The net result was that of the forty
senators elected twenty-five had given
written pledges to vote for the oleomar-
garine bill. Then came an interesting
sequel. The bill passed the house by an
overwhelming majority. The farmers
were sold out in the senate. Two sena-
tors who had promised to support the
bill yielded to the influences brought to
bear on them, and it failed by tie vote
once more. OF course the farmers of
Massachusetts were wilder than ever.
They are in politics now to stay, and
party ties are thrown to the winds.
Such revolt in the rural districts was
never known, and it will by no means be
confined hereafter to a single issue.
Requests began pouring in upon The
Homestead to push the campaign and to
make it national movement. A few
weeks after the election this demand
was complied with, and a preliminary
organization was formed, with George
Powell, of Ghent, n Y, as president;
Herbert Myrick, editor of The Home
stead, Springfield, Mass, as secretary,
and Walter P. White, of Connecticut, as
treasurer.
The farmers of Massachusetts were in
dignant, clear down to their boots, over
the treachery from which they suffered.
vanoe 10 e. s,,,n,,,ar Tr ~ sos 4,.ao ioe tlo 10
,,a,e w. ~, I.oai. H., - sn.eo =. tno
ra-eloct;on Al Ia Az % aona;da+aa % S1 e.. ~ ~, ~
senata rraro +harn,,.,,i.. S.ses as.s4se - .n9
every man who failed to give distinct
i;s+e3 Tha ros,,l4 ~ - +hat M vas was D.IoA .,'a.
twentvf;va of tho fortn a sarnta', mD, oiDa. oila
,vora ,,,adaaa - va oto l sessoul a-e1eo'
The baaSanartars ~ go - ~ +,,o so ouo'ea.
ot sn,.;nofaia &C., :, 'oS 4to ~ amaa @ - eesu ue are
NIL srLa :, a. 'o se-ae. 80 % Ieoie1aly
;1a+;oa n;sas a., - o-io oe e s.,A az
Taaoa and tha ,o1;t;oa1 G p pGses .e
+ba ea,,,,ars ~ NJ MI. tr,s NJ. .a '''iios'
.oTha co,1,+,.., .-i has o. aoa sey ,.
+la a~ta,,t - a.,a .. oooep.io ~: ~ u
ment Eor,aa,s ~ 5a,,o 49,, -. lllis us nose, s
+bo+ +bov ao,,15 ''ot s,,aaos.e.,11, IL W.
b;no nj, - go eo1 go. o9 ~ I'm IN
tbav oon % o1ca'';ao go 9a'o so"t;ro, $50 ouo .nao
otbsr olass sd t.,os 80 vnhure h,,~, as es ahy
o,n,,ort,,;t,r ~ ~ y as:ass a. 4l,"; M ~. 'iie
unison. PARTY ties are hanpino, vary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-17

AT Tecumseh, Kan, the police have
orders to arrest any boy or girl under IS
years of age found on the streets after
9 o'clock at night unless accompanied by
parent OF guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-17

A crab was caught in the harbor of
Victoria, b. c., that was three feet six
inches around the waist. 1t was pre-
sented TO the Museum OF Natural Science.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-17

Two good listeners may be friends, but
two good takers never.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-07-17

a. Job printing of al, kinds.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-08-27
The Kansas Wasn.

John James Ingalls, writes to the
Manhattan (kansas) Nationalist as
follows: | am, rs | have been from
the birth OF the party, n republican,.
IL Is not perfect political organic
alton, but II is the best there Is, or
has beon, or will be TIL the sheep and
the goats are separated at the last
day. IL has had some bad men, but
IL Is recorded that OF tho twelve one
denied his master and Judas betrayed
him. IL has committed errors and
made mistakes but nothing human is
exempt from iniirmity. No other
party In this or any other country in
the present or previous age has over
experienced influence so enormous
and benelcient upon the essential
nature OF government and tho destiny
OF mankind. IL Is the custodian Of
the political and social ideas for
which the exilos OF jamestown and
Plymouth sought new world, wrote
the declaration OF independents and
built nation upon the foundation
stones OF liberty, justice and equity,
tho sovereignty OF the people, and
the brotherhood OF man. IL repre-
sents now, as heretofore, the con.
science, the courage and the convic.
tions OF American citizenship. 1t
represents social order, progress, in
dividval growth and national glory as
opposed TO tho irenzied vertigos OF
anarchy and the cmasculated reveries
OF patcrnalism under whatever pre-
text they may be supported, whatever
DISCUSSES they may assume, whatever
masks they may wear. Every ago
has its duties. The old issues have
New questions are
presented, arising from the unequal
OF the burdens, the bene-
fits and the privileges OF society.
That these will be considered and adj
Justed by the republican party as 1t has
hitherto dealt with slavery, polygamy,
secession, reconstruction, the curren.
cy and he tariff, am confident. To
doubt this would be TO deny the logic
Of history and to disparage the in
telligence and patriotism of the peo-
Dle.