davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Government Warehouses.

Our esteemed cOtemporaries on the
republican side of the fence, as we'll as
their speakers, ridicule the sub-treas-
ury plan, and the government loan
scheme. They forget that both these
plans are now u policy of the govern
ment in the interests of Il favored class
Silver bullion stored
Gold bullion stored.
Bankers bonds stored.
Importers goods stored.
Exporters goods stored,
WhiskeY stored
Gold coin stored.
These various things are stored by
the United States government as the
property of favored individuals, free
of any cost whatever, and distinguished
leaders and lawyers Of the two domi-
nant parties have not yet questioned or
even investigated the demonstrations
ality of the law that authorizes the
storage, The supreme court approves
and who obiectsP That's it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

SENATOR STEWART has enlisted in
the ranks of the peoples party and has
taken the stump for the populist cause
an Nevada. You can depend upon that
state being in the middle of the road
in November.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

TIE entities" is n topic in literary
writing, Ttmeaus that there should he
homogenicty and continuity of thought
running drought well written literary
article. Where was the political ho-
mogonietv and continuity of the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

more than fifty of the necessities
of life today, without which the cabin
of the farmer and miner cannot be
lighted or his children fed or clothed,
have passed absolutely under the con-
troll of syndicates and trusts" John
j. Ingalls,.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The main leaders of the stand up
flor Kansas, straight democratic ticket
boilers are said to be comprised of two
railroad lawyers and two men holding
'appointivs offices under Governor
Humphrey.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The democratic central committee
recently met in Denver and endorsed
the populist state ticket from top to
bottom. This insures the election of
the peoples party state ticket in Colo
rado.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The Lombard Investment company
have secured the extradition of Lewis,
but Russell IS set at liberty on the
ground that his of'ense did not include
forgery and was only embezzlement.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

GROVER CLEVELAND will carry New
York by 10000 majority. Mr.. Harri-
son by no means can carry that state.
The people who are betting on Harri-
son carrying that state are not posted.
Benny is not in it this fall.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
SECRETARY OF STATE EGAN, Of Colo

SECRETARY OF STATE EGAN, OF Colo
RADIO has decided that he will certify
down to county clerks that the hand
full of boiling Cleveland democrats
gathered at Pueblo without call or
credentials vas the regular democratic
convention and to recognize that ticket
only.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
HmusFUi,l1
-

Onr ware is made rf the highest
grade TX and Xxx tin, and by the
most skillful workmen, and is pro-
tected from rusting by a patent gal
va ic disc in the bottom of each ar
ticle-See American Encyclopaedia,
Volume 4, Page 800, Article lrion;
Also the constant circulation OF
electricity through the water de,
stroys animal and vegetable life and
puri1ies the water.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

I'VE are accustomed to speak of this
as the land of the free and the home
'of the brave it will soon be the land
of the rich and tho home of the slave.
john }. Ingalls,.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

to-be humorous article. A bigger, or
worse smelling ACCOMPLISHMENT could
emanate from nothing less than an
anaconda who had previously dlned
upon soap factory. .~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOk bON
IL. D. LEWELLING, Sedgwick County
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
PERCY DANIELS, Crawford County
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
tR. S. OSBORN, ROCKS county
FOR STATE AUDITOR:
VAN P. PRATHER, Cherokee County
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
JOHN r. LITTLE, johnson County
FOR STATE TREASURER:
w. Fl. BlDDLE, Butler County,
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INsTRUC
II. NJ. GAINES, Saline County
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE:
STEPHEN II. ALLEN, Linn County
FOR CoNGREssMAN-AT-LAR
W. A. HARRIS, Leayenworth County
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

INGALLS, speech IN the United States
senate on the silver question was the
grandest effort of his life, and in full
accord with the silver movement Of
to-day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

IT takes a whole lot of stiffening to
make some of the Kansas republican
editors stand up for the sunhower
state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
Entered at the Postoflice at Goodland'
Kansas, as second class Mail-Matter.
PEOPLES TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES b. WEAVER, Iowa
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
j. G. FIELD, virginia
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

BENJAMIN and Grover have just be-
sgan to realize what momentum the
SILVER procession is getting on itself.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

THE Dark Horse last week attempted
To belittle the peoples party candidate
tcf representative in tried-their- best.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
County Ticket.

For Representative
f. E. YERRICK.
For Probate Judge
W. A. UMBARGER.
For County Attorney
HOYT ANDREWS.
For Clerk of the District Court
w. II. PROCTOR.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
j. +. KIMMEL.
For Commissioner Third District
0. NJ. FEE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

FOR CONGRESSMAN SIXTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM BAKER, Lincoln County
FOR STATE SENATOR:
j. ], GRIEBEI,. Rocks County.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

As many farmers will need new tools
next Spring, how would it do to try the
cooperative system Of buying? Small
tools, such as every one wants of biz
own, could be bought by the dozen
Seed drills, pulverizng harrows and many
others not needed often might be owned
in partnerphlp, thus saving the expenses
Of each man owning his own. Can it be
done without the likelihood of future
quarreIs over the using?
Get everything ready for the sugar
orchard before IL is time to begin work
there again. New England wants to
sweeten her cup with as much of that
sugar bounty as possible. 1t takes good
sugar to get the bounty, and to make a
good lot of good sugar one needs good
Appliances for making it. The South
gets the bounty on cane sugar, and the
West on beet sugar, and our maple trees
ought to be made to do their part in thu
good work. Every dollAr of bounty
earned here saves at least the sending OF
- to Germany.
Market gardeners put on their manure
as fast rs they draw it home when they
can, but that which is put ON at the time
of the Spring blowing must be well com
posed, and the heaps worked over two or
three times, they say, to give the best re-
suits. That put on earlier becomes mix
ed with the soil by the action of the
weather.
Corn husks do not make feather be d
but If Clean and dry, and stripped up fl ne,
they are much better than straw, and
will last many years If taken out each
summer, shaken up and well aired in n
bright day.
Study the markets and see II you can
not learn of something that is not In suf
Client 'upply in your markrt, and then Sc,
II you can grow it. That is the way il
which the especially farmers" hay,
grown rich -Cultiyator.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

KEEPING WARM WHILE DRrvING IS
WiNrEE-A well-known physician, whose
experience enables him TO speak with
authority ON the subject, gives the follow
ing advice for protection against cold when
driving: Provide yourself with good
kerosene lantern. well fl led and trimmed,
and with sufficient oil: if necessary, for
retiling, and you have the most efficient
means for enduring the cold TINT can be
got The lantern being lighted aud kept
beneath any covering That Is used to pro
tect the limbs, will add materially to ones
comfort who must make winter trips, |
" ill add in connection with the lantern,
that Il rubber coat or gossam rubber
blanket is most desirable garment for
long cold ride. If anyone will try thes.-
uggestions, he or she viii never stsrt out
again for II cold drive without the lantern
snd oil; also good strong umbrella is II
great prott ction against cold wind.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07
Lamps and Their Care.

The two great and very real dangers In
connection with lamps are dirt and care
le-sness, and TO those two causes may b.
safely attributed most Of the so.cslled
lamp accidents. Consult any good lamp
seller and he will give you any number Of
facts bearing out this assertion. He will
tell you the great source of danger in
lamps are dirty burners and badly fitting
wicks. How inconceivably careless PEG.
pie can be on these points it is difficult to
reslze without personal observation.
Here Is an instance vouched for BY q
lamp dealer Of great experience and we'll.
developed reputation:
"a short time since we received let
ter from a gentleman engaged in scientific
pursuits, stating that lamp which had
been In use for some three or four years
and had always given the most satisfac-
tory results had recently taken fire, the
consequence being that the lighted burn
er fell from the container, very nearly
causing serious disaster. We at once
wrote requesting that the burner might
be sent US for examination, and on re.
cept we found as we had anticipated,
that the gsuze was completely choked up
with hard coating of dirt (but very few
Of the holes being free and that the
wick was one size too small.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07
To Make a Home Out of House
hold.

The most pernicious habit in lie world
is the haAit OF saving every article aud
crap aud ait Of stun in general, With tn
feeling that sometime and soWeN hsre an
somehow 1t may be Of Use. lY virtue If
f4rHtv to this underlined Gaue Dh1u.
frawcrs and closet, AMI att.es pccama
dHrd with old ruhai-h aud aerumuia' anr.
ard tra-f Hnd slim ta5t uro Of ~ earthly
u4. fa.r# iuH4u hers that 8'tIact motifs
mil aieHz Ua=.I ail f...=I ~ sHe pr~tsi that
ara af .z#I .H#sl##l i S.. #lHs IS to hAndle am
-art al.r. lstl#.iaw al then. and are IA.
ls.E Narzs tInu useless.
It# - ..s= g. lao apportlan The mo.
GHuf=a = .Hu fhug is unfit for spec liz
#= So Il . gwen Ia tAe person who can
~. I.ar, az always to be- found poo
za HI# have Tia tlme aud patience Ia
.=au#l and uake over aud repair, and VIII
s#I.-t uiHh- is tme and hnndictaft serve
rs len Of money; and to these persons
-Iaud ~ all such wa es. For b. apIt
vIuse time has value beyond that ui o.
pairing ant fetlttting it Is worse Ian folly
Tor til III to waste it IN such way Wiz e
hfa Is on "A fairly wel-t1 do ,eale it is al
~a' $ better II buy new and give The old
10 those to whom ii may be If service
while it Is Yet good enough 70 be Of r'ice.
To hUard things against possible tlme
II their being wanted Is illr Inc tine
will ueyer come. Faaries go out Of FISH.
jau, OF they are cut ia WAY Ia make
changes impossible, or hoy caunpt ts
matched with new ma erial, OF they r.
not worth putting Wlth new material
The same truths apply more or less to al
household HftIel~, II is idle and u.s. t.
to store them Passing things on Is tlt
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

Are these not healthy and bright child.
rem ? There appearance does not misreprc
sent them; they are both healthy and
bright. They are the son and daughter Of
Mr.. J. p. Wiley, of Dorchester, Mass, and
he has an interesting story to tell in regard
to them. The story is as follows:
In 1885 my wife, accompanied by my little
boy, ut that time eleven months old, was visit
ing relatives in Scranton, Pa. The little fellow
WIS suffering untold agony cutting his teeth.
My wife WINS told to try DIR. Hands Tcething
Lotion. The effect was magical. 1t did not
stupefy the child, as most remedies of this
character do; it simply soothed the pain of the
burning and aching gums. might write
volume, had the time, praising this remedy,
and then not express my feelings or do it just
turn to Boston she wanted another bottle, but
! found that 1t was unknown In this city. |
corresponded with Dir. HIND, and received in
reply II sample of each of his remedies. | used
them on both of my children, recommended
them to all my friends, and have yet to find tho
person who, after using the remedies, especial
~ Tcething Lotion and Collie Cure, that could
not praise them. People may say, and have
said to me: oh, there must be something in
that Teethng Lotion that effects the chd's
BRAIN In reply to this, will say l havo two
children. a boy and a girl, who have 0ccn
treated with Teething Lotion since time of be-
ginning to end of teething, and challenge any
person to furnish two with any clearer brains
lcheerfrlly recommend them to parents 10
Ave their little ones."
GEORGE CUSHING, Exclusive Agent,
Skowhegan. Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

Those farmers who have cellars In
which the fruit never keeps well will do
well to select the best aud pack them In
the coarsest wheat bran. 1t must, Of
course, be kept dry. The bran does not
hurt the flavor of the apple, and it can be
used for feeding purposes quite as well
when the apples are taken out. 1t takes
but little bran to fill the spaces between
the apples.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

There are some important lessons to be
draw from the total figures Of the mer-
camille failures of the year, which were
published rec emily Though there were
more failures la 1891 than 1890, the total
liabilities were no greater Another in
tere-ting point is the geographical distri-
button. In the Ess ern States the total
liabilities of the failures In 1891 were
only $4,000, 900 against $27 900 900 for
The year precediDg-a showing decidedly
favorable to this section. In the Middle
and the Western States there was also a
decline in the volume of liabilities this
year as compared with last. But when
we turn to the Southern States, we find Il
very different story. The liabilities there
durir I, 1891 were $40 600, 600 against S27, =
700 $50 in 1890. This was due, of course
to tine collapse of the fictitious and un-
healthy business "boom" throughout the
southern states.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07
FARM. GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Wherein American Farmers arc
Fortunate.
: -|T N-fTcuTITIT1T IITTTIT 2
January Century.


4 philosophical view # tic snip Z. ID
III lis lear ug,, l. by 10 ucans d1sheart' II
up to farmer-, Tn depre-,i ON 10"
prices. which intensified and brought to
loLt tho extent and VAR cty ~ discourage
uient, realized is meuly over Tor tn
present. Generally Tia, farmer is pros
porous, though lac cnttainly fails to secure
his full shart ia the rewards Of his pro.
daetiye labor. Heis entitled to fair ~
sldera'ion in such rem, dial measures tH
his protection AS may be- possible under
our form Of government.
In analysis of material com ng before
the writer, there have been omitted, almost
entirely, The views OF many of the most
progressive. euterpri-ing, and influential
OF the rural class, pre.enting as the most
serious grievance the absence OF effort to
lind remedies for existing ills III practica
Improvement in farm management, ia 60
operation to control the distribution oil
their products Regrets have been eN
pre- ssed that the personal equation III thts
problem Of rural reform has been omitted
Two quotations Will indicate the views
piesentcd, both from the Southern states
one west Of the Mississippi, as follows;
A somewhat extended experience in
practical agriculture OF the Stste and good
opportunities for observation lead me to MS
sert that farming, iudustr ously aud IN
diligently followed, offers MS good induce
ments for the capital, labor and skill eX
pended as does any other calling III tht
Stste.
The other from the Atlantic coast;
No real practical efforts are made for re
lief. All the complaints made and all rem
edies proposed ARE political. Many OF the
former are absurd and most OF the latter
will prove futile We need smaller farms,
more work, more knowledge and less
grumbling. What can be done ON sma'
tracts highly fertiiZed should be brought
home to the people, so that the inexperlenc
ed may initiate, even before they know the
reason why.
The farmers Of the United States live
under better conditions for progress III
their art a high standard of living, :
vance in personal culture and soilimprovo
mont and pc cuniary ependence-that
those of any other country. Aspirations
for higher improvement equitable sharln
in the results Of productive labor, and II
full exercise of the rights Of citizenship
have been aroused. Witt wisdom III nc
ton for political recognition, for advance
in economic education, for co operation
and self.help, and for increase of practical
skill and pecuniary profit. the result Of
this crusade will be highly beneficial to
the farmers of the United States.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

The old Romans were level headed and
knew some things which great many
people Of to-day haven't found out. Ca
to, the censor, said; "Our ancestors re-
garded it as grand point In husbandry
not to have too much land In one farm
Tor they considered that more profit came
from holding little and tillipg it well"
You see this was old In Cato's day, as he
says, "Our ancestors regarded it, etc. !;
but 1t Is new now.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07
Chopped TurnIps for Geese.

Instead Of feeding ducks and geese un.
I'll they are very fat, which retards them
in laying, they may be given a ration once
a day of chopped turnps sprnkled lib,r-
ally with bran. They will thrive well on
this diet, II given a mess of ground grain
moistened with milk, at night. As soon
as ducks and geese begin to lay, give
them some ground meat in their food,
and If skinned milk is plentiful, give
them all they will drink, az they will be
greatly benefited from its use.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07
Cleanliness In Milking.

No matter how carefully bedded the
stable may be, when COW is confined SO
hat she can only lie in one position, there
will be times when her udder and teats
will be fouled. A brush to remove loose
dirt, and at times cloth with clean,
milk warm water, may be necessary to
the cleanliness IT quisite for good Winter
butter making. Part Of the trouble in
max Dg at this season is because the milk
is fouled before it leaves the stable.
The odors of the stable should be alb
sorbed by free use of gypsum. This is
also of value In the manure heap, and is
probably the best way Of applying it to
The land
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

The largest building at the Worlds
Fair will be one of imposing proportions.
The central aisle will have clear span
Of 368 feet and be FOG feet high. II the
machinery hall of the Paris exhibition
were placed inside this aisle, there would
be space of six feet at each side, II
feet at each end and 80 feet clear for ven
.ilation at the top, In the construction
Of this building 5000 tons of steel will be
used. In The famous Brooklyn bridge
only 5000 tons were used and only 1000
IN the l. feel tower.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

A man to successfully run a farm
should have some sort OF qualification for
the business, as well as in the case of any
other business. A man with love for
fue animals has one qualification for sue.
cessful farming, and men who loves ru.
raj life better than town life has another.
The art OF creating a fine landscape Is
greater than the art of painting one
Good farming creates good landscapes.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07
MISCELLANY.

Thin OF gray hair and bald heads. so dis
pleasing to people AK marks of age, may be
aycrted for a long time by using Halls Hair
Remover.
One of the greatest mistakes man can make
is to st down at desk and worry himself sick
over business and then call it day IS work.
The promptness with which Ayers Cherry
Pectora stops hacking cough and induces
refreshing sleep is something marvellous. Il
never fails to give instant relief, even in the
worst cases Of throat and lung trouble, and il
the best remedy for whooping cough.
CHOW is the winter of our discomfort mad,
glorious summer" by Ayers Sarsapria. Thi,
wonderful medicine so inyigorates the system
and enriches the blood that cold weather be.
comes positively enjoyable. Arctic explorers
would do well to make note Of this.
The man who goes to church with squea XIV
shoes goes to the right place. His sole needs
attention.
That true friend to all suffering with Colds and
Coughs, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, will always
help and never disappoint you, as do other
cough remedies.
lake it Home Having used Salvation Oil
in my famiy,fnr rheuatism find it an exec lent
remedy. HIRAM G. DUDLEY, (of DrpLEY
CAhrENrHR,) Commission Merchants, 81
Light St BALTIC, Md.
"Bessie,' he faltered, do you think you could
learn to love me :" IL think | might, NJ
Spoonamore, she answered with downcasi
eyes, "if were taught" And the next mo.
mem he had her taught.
HEO OTHER Sarsaplrilla can pro-
se duee from actual cures such won
derlul statements of reliet to human
suffering as HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07
Prof. A. I. SAWYER,
Practical Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist.
So. Norridgewock, Maine.

Will cure Lameness of Ringhones;
Sprains Splnts and Curbs removed; Hor.
SEES having diseased teeth, being hard 10
keep in condition. producing Indigestion;
cribhins, collie, etc Afte. having under
gone my treatment they b come cd driv-
ers aud easy to keep in good condition.
Vicious horses and colts successfully hand
led and educated at low rates. tf50
Prof. Sawyer will be at G.. S.
Hills stable, Skowhegai on every
fair Saturday until further notice.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

The Bakers Helper says rye bread is
greatly improved by the use of corn meal.
Take equal parts of rye and wheaton
-four, aud add to it about one.eight of its
bulk in corn meal. The meal should be
scalded first by having a pint of boiling
water thrown on 1t, and stirring it well,
and when 1t has cooled down to new
milk warm temperature, 1t should be add
ed to the rye and wheaton fours, and the
mixing process proceeded with as usual
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07

RELIEF From CoRSs-Boil potato with
the skin on; after it is cooked take the
skin and apply the inside to the corn, al
lowing it to remain there for twelve hours.
At the end of that period the corn will be
nearly cured. Try this remedy at least
before saving Il is of no use.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-01-07
$4,000 REWARD +!

WE will pay the above reward for any case of Liver
Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion
tnn-t iuatiun or tustiVcness we cannot cure with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly compiled with. They ar purely Vegetable
and never tail TO give satisfaction. Sugar Coated
Large boxes containing 30 Pills 25 cents. Beware ol
counf trielts and limitations. The genuine manuiac
turrd only by THE JOHN e, WEST COMPANY
CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Roland 7. Patten.