davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
A COMBINATION.
That May Bent the Chicago Board of
Trade at Its Own Game.

y
Trade at Its Own Game.
Western Rural: There is movement
en foot By which all farm organizations
are to combine by contributing TO the
extent of $3.50 for each lodge, for fund
large enough TO control at least 10000
900 of bushels of wheat which will be
probably more than Chicago will have In
store ut any one time during the next
eight months.
By this method the farmers hope to
buy back OF their own products on five
cent margin all the wheat the bear
clique are willing to offer aud thus hold
prices at sl.25 II bushel at least, until the
consumers want the grain.
The premises upon which the plan is
based are as follows:
The advice to farmers TO hold back
their wheat Is sound as far as IL goes.
Beyond any question, the worlds
supply of bread will run short before
available. The moderate quantities that
India and Russia have raised 10 excess Of
urgent home requirement, have already
been sold, and America Is practically
the only exporting country that has any
wheat left to sell. The SURPRISES Of
other countries are practically ex-
hG0sted.
It would seem, therefore, 10 the unln-
itiated that all farmers have to do 10 get
= good price for their wheat, win be to
hold part of &c off the market until the
necessities OF consumers compel them TO
pay any reasonable figure that the exist
log conditions warrant. Such should be
the legitimate and logic result of all
Iserence to the hold back you wheat
plan, but unfortunately there Is an active
and banefnlly powerful factor In the
situation which will, unless Its influence
is destroyed, paralyze the well meaning
movement Of the producers In their owl
defense.
We have reference to the farmers
worst enemies, the "short sellers
ssWhat do they care whether the farmer,
hold back their wheat or notf' WheI
the farmers do not market their whea
promptly, the short sellers sell 1t 70
them-that q to cay, they contract &
deliver the property to the foreigners, q
future time at the mlddleman's owl
terms. They are selling wind but the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
The GooD1AxD RErrrLIc ,geut.
sCOTT'S SUBTREASURY.

The new book of lectures, Scott on the
subject of tire sub-treasury plan rs en-
dOrsed in the platform of the peoples party
at Cincinnati, is q complete and wonder
fully clear and comprehensive statement
and argument It Is certain to become the
standard work. on that subject. Hence
forth no speaker or editor can afford to dis
cuSs this question without first giving this
book = careful perusal- Mr.. Scott is the
best qualified man in the states to present
this subject. He has studied it In all its
phases, and he writes honestly, calmly,
graphically and eonVincingiy. It Is book
for the multitude as well as for the phil
osopher; Il Is book that everyone should
read; no one can afford not to read Il. The
fact that as its pages went 20 press they
passed under the eagle eye of J. c. Hubbard
adds immensely to It's value and will place
| its inter reliability as to facts and figures
absolutely beyond q question. It is the
most valuable book Of the decade. Well
printed on good paper, over one hundred
pages; also diagrams showing how to
build. etc. Price 3 cents; address G. ii
| Flintham, general agent. Topeka, Kae
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

No. 1929 L. S. Land office Oberlin KaRs.
September 10, 1891
Complaint having been entered at this
office by John G.. Butts. against w. Z. Gass
for failure to comply with law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. 51S3 dated October 10,
1885, upon the n. E. = Section IS, Town
ship ). Range 80 w, in Sherman County.
Kansas, with view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that said
W. f. Gass has wholly failed for more than
one year last past or ut any time since June
1890 20 cultivate any portion of said land or
to replant any portion of said land 10 trees,
tree seeds, nuts or cuttings rs by law re-
quired. and the entire amount broken on
said tract is wholly Overgrown with dense
mass of weeds and grass at this date. name
~ September 9th, 1891, the said parties are
Hereby summoned to appear Mt this Office
Gin the 20 day of November 1891 at 10 o'clock
4. NJ, To respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure. Testi-
ulOny in thi case to be taken before
NJ. -. CuthbertsOn a notary public
Ills office i'm GOndlaud. Kan. on the 10 day
Of November. 1891 at 10 o'clock \. NJ.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
q. l.. Calvert Atty Tor PrtT Service by
publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
DOv,r cHEw.


o. al the needless. useless things
which man presumes to do,
think indeed the ugiiest one .
l. % tobacco chew.
II may be he was mace to mill;
But this continual grind,
Was Bcarcely natures grand intent
In fashioning mankind.
II II had been, then, Ike the kline,
Some self-suflcient eud
Had been provided for the want,
Both innocent and good.
But, as Il is, we all discern
A most prevented plan.
The grinding of the weed alone
DeGenerHtes the man.
/ do Ibhor Il, 20 be plain,
And speaking through the pen,
/ wish to say TO every boy
II don't make gentleman
oh. that the weed would cease to grow.
That some cyclone or blight
Would weather up its nOis0me leaves
And stop the trade outright!
There's one thing, boys, that you can do
Set no new mills TO work,
! bid you labor, heart and hand,
But this bad grinding shrink.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
FOR ABSOLUTELY ONLY so CENTS.

ot
of
a
u
million
IT,
r. f.
An n
The Cosmopolitan and The prePab the books at the
II L
acquainted with the Magazine send postal card the Cosmopolitan Ma
York all
REPUBLIC, GOodland,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

Then the sun bad = good chance, and It
was not long before his rays pierced
through the ether to the bound
earth. TIE Ice began 70 melt, and the
glacial period began TO decline When
it was over. the earth's crust had passed
under the influence of solar heat. and
the seasons began.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

No. IO398 U. ). land Office Oheriin Kans.
September q, 1891.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by W. r. Lewis. against j. l..
stephens for failure Ia comply with law as
~ Timber-CultuTe entry No. 1912 dated
July - 1897, upon the :. +. IA Section u,
Township : :, Range 40 w, in Sherman
County. Kansas with a view to the cancel
latius of said entry; contestant alleging
that said J. J.. stephens failed during the
year after entry, 10 plant or replant any
part Of said tract to trees, tree seed or cut
tnTs, and failed during said time 10 cult
vaIe any part of said tract in any manner
and said failures exists at the present time
This IL day of August 1901, the said parties
aTe hereby summoned To appear at this
Office on the - day Of November 1891, at 10
O'clock a. m, To respond and furnish testi-
nIhny concerning said alleged failure.
Testimony in this case To be taken before
u. ID. CuthbeTtson 4 notary public in his
Office in GOodlond. Kans., on the day of
November, 1881 at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Cyrus Anderson,
Register.
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

! lie ne Dsstrscs court IN aad for sherman Conn.,
Charles Anderson
orpha R, Nye and John A. Nye.

vs.
Orpha R. Nye and John A Nye.
The above named defendants Orpha r Nye
4ud John A. Nye. nOnreSidents of the state OF
Kansas VII take notice that the above named
slainhn did on the q day of September 1891 file
Bis petition In he court above named and there
p suing yon. and asSinx judgement against
you and each of you for the sum of six hundred
forty- seven and s1-lO0 dollars with interest az
eight per cent since September ist, 1901 ana
nor the foreclosure of a mortgage given by you
20 the platutin 20 secure the above amount and
involving the n. w. IA of Section Is Town s.
Range 20 on of p. II in Kansas. And that you
must answer said petition on or before the hth
day of Novemer lSA1 or said petition WILDE taken
As true and judgement will be rendered against
you for the sum of six hundred forty seven and
~ 100 dollars with interest thereon At per cent
since September LIST 1891 ana cost OF suit and for
the foreclosure OF said mortgage and for the
sale OF the land there in described and that you
snd each Of yon be forever barred from and OF all
right title and interest in, and 70 said land.
Marcus Brown Atty. for PIN.
W. Il. Proctor
Clerk Of the District Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
P ATENT s

Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and
all Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
OUR OFFICE - OPPOSITE q. S
PATENT OFFICE. We have no sub
agencies, all business direct, hence can
transact patent business in less time and
At LESS COST than those remote from
Washington.
A book, How to Obtain Patents. =
with references to actual clients in your
State, county, or town, sent free. Adj
dress
g. "A. SNOW 6 CO..
Opposite Patent Office.
Washington DC.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

MUCH vALUABLE INFORMATION
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
General Grants Memoirs,
The Original So 90 Edition for
90 GENTS so

Grants
he
fur Grants
want
will jump
cloth aud gold binding hitherto sold by subscription $780,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06
ALIAS NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

First publication October p
No. 1031S L. ). land Office Oheriin Kans.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-06

o. al the needless. useless things
which man presumes to do,
think indeed the ugiiest one
l. 20 tobacco chew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

the coming Government crop report show reduction IN
s. ts%n T .ss 00 9S at %
free sellers st.eIv became buyers today and t1s
hand public caSes were weak and lowe. lower
I'D willis rsr. eio.si gS4o isSH,at down
large increase IN the amount on passage equal - ~ S
Tor he week he imports Into sas United Kingdom
vas further rain n the Ncrs vest and the yield Of Kansas
ss laid % Be- the Ss s Ts s yOsS a.
mostly all points fair while the elsarancss
: TsiS a ht Esss Bs;S % a @
S Sss e.sfance b wheat and II pkss
The spot sl.o hardeaed and closed 'alc higher
Si' Eeas RSns I'm, oi
s is Red os q q 10 e. 0 red 's' fSs 10 re
rHs,,dd Winter RED 90 coo beh At 81 os ia
ss yS:SSai sSpS SS d e ' SPiis
cs Nc con Had at no 81 a. :: J ~
a: 81 6G DO August 81 6ssdt OF! closing at q Ss,.
90, g Sss* aS Ss 81 G e @
o. :a S at sos 3sSas 20 Sd
May 81 o. closing az 81 os n5,.I s ara
BE % 1 .pos and ao Ssc for arrive
GAEx MSbJ1s nst a6 sz csSs
u coRNWa; again cO%EsTssiyely aT!et oS aRS
. .s%Gsha and pn'.5s isas advanced
re 6aylng West added Syoysncy . SSSss
en- i5sreSye 70 Of 4" ZOO BUSH es moderate
Later in the sesaion however the West weakened on
heavy selling and the local market responded WIN
decline OF Td1se from the COP leaving on henVy
Imports into the United Kingdom for hc week aGsre.
gated los 900 qrs On spot there WIS rise 81 rIy
&c at one period bfore the close mst Of the I'M;
provemept ioet. shipper took eleven loads. ana
the local trade broush. n modsra.c way l lear ns
95G31 bush. Sales, 59ecQ0 bush future labOoI oIsn
spot, Including 9ngieded mixed sna yellow. e9aG9c No
mixed 66d67he elevator. $40 6easc anoa closing ~
the bottom figures 10 Thte Sc elevator SsS% iy6
Csc elevator; yellow, Gjc elevator; No z June =.
closing Of o5.c do July CAS- sOec closing at Oic do
sac closing 3, 6ssc. kIs-fIsd aiothe5 dali day
offerings and absence OF speculative vigor June SUI
fered the closing lower; July broke 2c while
August and september showed little or no change Graded
while mixed declined &c leading To NOR cG setiyt Clear
fs4 600 brsh spot including No mixed 49c elevator
No white, 81 elevator No nixed 49, d50c elevator
delivered; 80 i white OlaG2e ecvator; No Chicago
unoroded mixed Western, 47d02t white DO 5.e63c No
June - closing at ts':c do July: 49' 45ote closing
OF 4e1,c do August 4id44hc, closing at 44c do >eptem
bSE 4oc closing At toG No White Jg3e = cp;lng at
Quiet bit nm, quoted on the spot: 20 r. !oas0c 90 n
Al 20: rye feed nominal 81 homny chop, 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

sls 5O Family, s12es1s Is Extr. Prime s1ip3EhtF
Iss: suo ed !. SO T SSss r sssps
FHES Gss2 Ei ts.,.I In aha MI sff: qs sss
s&h :aa s..s d. % 90 fe K pIi:fu q
Picked Belize quoted PicElfd Ham, s'S nOssd
s9 5e DO iSSs siss ss'i iSl5s.
SS9 SSe iSE ssa # M steady
prices Qqo'd sssSs Ss ,tS e ns: Sscc1
* points Closing barely steady Full stocks and selling
S9 The cs,. . sIss
i,57s ss, s.s5aosihc, closing SS5c 100 .cs ea2se.
sis & st g Ss .s s55 e. sRs sG sG Hu sss
sss :. Ct ssts od 'a's $50 &C. $50 Psnoei
t% western s sass. s sA MARKET af a1sss
sF:I: lsse EsH ts % i ss's oh :Se'2s
extras iec %ss.q nf;s i!S1sS seconds iGStzs
isa' DO 1i sat- sef do 4a is0i iSsse Do
tabs a, 9 do i r,a5e @ SS SSnfi alton
t1cssry asst, isa17s seconds iSSs Do sITd:
srsts issai. Do seconds. iso Do thirds l2dl T1,.
s sSSSas 'n mo- Ps dg change the general Is u
S Se aec ~ new mo fo e n ssRSS part
90 Or a Dc 70 s SG' sas Do DO common saS { part
.kims 4a1c common 70 choice full skins 2asaci
e trade ad heavy fus sse @ and
fresh AshTSsS csSnaa tse Western and North
sTGAR.RAw Quiet and about steady Sales yt .s
and 800 bags Do. SI6s c and I 70 Boston; Quoted
Centrifugal On the Coffee Exchange June closed $500
July S9csS ise august S42qs 52S tseptss@,9Se,
weak aud in light demand Cut Loaf, 5te Crushed.
5%c PswdsreA $50 Granulsted ileatsc n, Cubes
"a" alloe oOnfsStone5s, "a 40 c9Imnb p,oaa -
* iI.l6c; Empire "a" ol0Oi no. O. SIC No !,
$780, No 8. 8sc; No 8, slice No TO- Shc; NO H.
Sac No ~, 8Ac.
EARINE-Iard weak and unsettled city In es
FAC. OeOmnrgarine again lower . city, &c.
TALLOw-Barely steady and quiet, Prime city quoted
at I 1890. Sales. Pc 600 n, Acc.
TOBACCO-Quiet but steady Kentucky safes OF
seed leaf Included 800 1890 NewEngland Havana
23d25c 80 do 1889 NewEnRand seed prtvete terms lZO
do 1889 Pennsylvania Havana 12d2Sc $50 DO nSo0 State
Havana 14030c $50 bales Havana, 7OcHS! 10
wOOIAwe=tern advices OF late have indicated steady
markets there with 2Sc about the inside Ohio woods
Nice this market IS quoted at 32dS2ec ses
having been made that baes Texas and Territory
woods are selling moderately at steady values ne present
In the country precudme any material reduction IN
values the seaboard 50 far new material Is concene
New spring Texas quoted at 17G22c. and spring Call
fornia 17d25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
TANIMANY CHOOSES A NEW CHAIRMAN.
NELSON SMITH PRHsIDEs OVER THE wIGwAM
POw-wOw-SCANNELL NOT PRESENT.


The great hall of the Fourteenth-st. wlgwsm was
crowded last night with Tammany braves in all the
grades Of Office holding judges commissioners court
clerks department clerks and officials Of every degree
called together by the last meeting Of the Tammany
Hall General Committee for the season. Big Chief
Croker sat In the front of seats anked either
side by Commissioner Gilroy and Judge Weldc
Scattered about the gided chamber nearly every
district leader and his prominent leutenants. The
only notable abseI1ee the XIth District leader
the disappointed candidate for Fire Commissioner
John j. scannen Nobody, not even his devoted friend
Croker, seemed to miss him. The vacancy caused by
the resignation of General John COchrane who for
many years held the Office Of chairman Of the General
Committee was filed by electing Nelson Smith,
highly respectable citizen of the XXIst District. On
taking the chair Mr. Smith made short speech
giving thanks for the great honor
The reports of the committee charged with rcorean
king the Xth and XVIII Districts, placing them
respectively the leadership of Senator George
F. ROesch and ex-Regiscr John Reilly were adopted.
Senator Roesch signalized his advent to the front
rank Of Wgwam warriors by introducing resolutions
praisng in set terms and phrases the administration
Of d. b. Hill, the Democratic Assembly, and the
WISE able and economical administration OF Mayor
Grant, After they had been read with proper en-
phass by Secretary McGoldrlckc, Mr.. ROesch mounted
the platform and showed the crowd that there ono
district leader who could make ringing speech"
He injected into challenge the Steckler brothers
telling them what an organized, drilled and dis
cplined force" they would find pitted against them in
the Xth District. His resolutions were passed.
Chairman Smith appointed the Standing Committee
for the year whose chairmen Finance, Richard
Croker; Printing Sheriff German; Naturalization,
Register Fitzgerald, and Correspondence W. Bourke
Cochran To prove to BrotherB Brave Scannell that
he had not been wholly forgotten he placed on
Mr. Cockrans Correspondence Committee
Nelson Smith, the chairman Of the General
Committee, was born in Delaware County fifty nine
wears ago, where he admitted to the bar in
1853 Two years later he TO NewYork and
began to practise law. lie became law partner
of Judge Addison Brown, the partnership continuing
until the latters elevation 20 the United states Bench
Mr. Smith chairman OF the convention which
nominated Mayor Grant in Tammany Hall last year
He has never held office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.

President Washington Wnsor presided the regular
monthly meeting Of the Harlem Republican Club held
last night the clubhouse. in Onehundred andtwenty
hfth-st There large attendance Of members.
There animated discussion the application Of
Leroy b. Crane membership. This application came
M about two years rejected by the Membership
Committee the :ast May meeting OF the club
referred back to committee for further action After
long debate decided that hereafter the secretary
~ the club should report OF applicants for
membership acted upon adversely by the Membership Com
nittee 1t Is now understood that Mr. Cranes name is
still before the Membership Committee Should that COM
itt az the next meeting Of the club leave his name out
Of the list Of reported applicants the episode would be at
an end Should the committee report favorably upon
NJ Cranes application the matter Will probably be gone
all over again 1t be shown that he and his
s1onsors have made a application. A number Of
NOW members were elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE AT WORK.
ITS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DECIDES TO CALL
THE CONVENTION ON AUGUST


The opening gun Of the campaign in this State was
fired yesterday by the New-York Republican League
which, at meeting OF It's Executive Committee In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, decided to hold the annual con-
vention at syracuse August 3. special committee
was also appointed 10 msae tour Of the State at once
for the purpose Of arousing interest In the coming
election and organizing local cubs At the meeting
which held In Parlor ID r, the room usually
occupied by the Republican National Committee when
here, there present the following members and
proxies: President Z. A. McAlpin, who presided;
n. ]. Albeit Of Albany County Colonel J. L. de
Peyster of Cortland Ogden L. Letchworth, of Buffalo;
W. H. Peabody, of Brooklyn John S. Smith, Lucas
L. Van Allen, N A. kNox, Walter Logan j. ". Bukett,
Theo. Broadhead, Ben J. Raphael Clarence NJ.
Smith, OF Richmond County Job F. Hedges W A.
Galloway, Edward Bowling of Qneens County; John
A. scalchend, Buffalo General J. R. OBeirne and j. E.
kihoIlsnd. The National League was represented
by James A Blanchard. chairman Of the Executive
Committee. and the secretary, A. B. Humphrey
Nearly four hours were spent In discussing plans
for the campaign. sentiment was manifested In
favor OF holding the convention as usual at the same
phoe and az the same time the regular party
vent1on. but after careful consideration Of the ques-
ton it was decided that the time had come for the
League TO individualze itself emphaticaly than
1t had done III the past The best way to begin this
was felt was b. have its annual meetings separate
and distinct from the regular party gatherings This
view prevailed and the selection of Syracuse was made
unanimously. It will be the first convention OF the
State League held outside Of Saratoga. The date
chosen Is in keeping with the general determination In
favor of an early campaign.
The tour of the state was suggested by Mr.. Hum
phrey, Of the National Committee II will be made by
President McAlpin, Secretary Hedges, John II. Smith,
Mr.. Blanchard Mr.. Humphrey and r. E. Byrnes, the
National organizer Of the League. All the principal
cities and towns Of the State will be visited for the
Purpose Of Stimulating the work of party orsaniza-
ton. The committee win start from this city June
%. State Organizer viii probably be appointed at
the next meeting of the subcommittee. John S. Smith
Is spoken Of a suitable for the place. He is
Of the most enthusiastic club men in the country,
and as chairman of the League Executive Committee
in 1888 did excellent work for the party.
Much satisfaction was expressed over the results OF
the meeting of the party leaders last night They
agree that in deciding to hold its convention at
different time and place from the regular party con
vention the League has acted wisely and in the true
interests Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, June "a p; m-The sales OF the dsy IN
cudcd 800 bales American ;ner,can midd,tnc low
uo,fdrnr clause June delivery. 3564d sellers June
ana july delivery 3504d sellers o.. IHS ana de-
TTarv 45-G4d4 4e-64d. value; september and DC
lNs aurerv 5O-G4d. value; october and NOvcm-
toDSr Gen 53-64d value: November and Decem-
per Sivcry rood sellers December and January
S Se 5s-64d. value January and February DC
Galveston June 9.-Cotton easy mddllng, o-loc
roS miding. lie good orolnarys o . ~ ne. anu
gross receipts, oo' Duiee s"i0'' -0' ''' '
1850 bales. ,,..o, 1,,u. r,IddItnc : 24c nat
DO bales gross 030 bales exports coast
fs@ sS bales sales 20 bales stock l25S3 bale;
aNaadiing -oc good ordinary 15l6c net and
ry"ss receipts 245 bales exports TO te Conunent,
al bales cosStwise, 1,O9O bales Sales 400 baleh
s'' Seu6 orleans, June o-Cotton quiet niddng!
lac, iO . s59 bales gross, 1891 bales exports
net re cnntInent $3.50 bales ooastwise, 1870 hlcs
ssIes. / 100 bales stock. l.''O@S Dales.