davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
New Smelling.

English spelling is the worst in the
world. Millions of dollars are wasted
each year in the writing and printin
of useless letters. The education OF
our children is retarded and the pro-
gress of our people is hampered by
our cumbrous, illogical, misleading
photography. The scholarship of the
world is almost unit in demanding a
change. The American Pathological
Association has recommended the fol-
lowing rules for new spelling, and a
resolution has been introduced in con-
gress, instructiDg the public printer to
conform to them in all printing for the
government.
/. Drop UE at the end of words like dia-
logue, catalogue, etc., where the preceding
vowelis short. Thus spell demagOg, epiog,
synagog, etc.
2. Drop final in such words as definite,
infinite. favorite, ETC.. where the preceding
vowel is short Thus spell opposit, preterit,
hypocrit, Iequisit, etc.
3. Drop final TIE in words like quartette,
coquette, cigarette, et.. Thus spell cigaret,
roset, epaulet, Fedet. gaZet, etc.
4. Drop finalM NE in words like programme.
Thus spell program, orifam. gram, etc.
5. Change PHI to F In words like phantom,
telegraph, phase, etc. Thus spell alfabet,
paragraf, filosofy, fonetic, fotograf, etc.
8. Substitute the letter E for the difthongs
E O. when they have the sound Of that letter.
Thus spell eolian, esthetic, diarrahea, sub
pepa, esofagus, atheneum, etc,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

with tin, for making tin plate. the
plate will not rust and needs no paint
If used for roofing or similar purposes.
Aluminium is harder than tin and
softer than copper.
Pure aluminium rivals gold in its
ability Of being drawn and hammered
foil as fine as gold foil has been beaten
from it. and aluminium foil has almost
driven silver foil from use for decora-
tive work.
Bulk for bulk, aluminium Is now as
cheap as TIN and weighs only one-third
rs much as iron.
A small amount Of the metal will
prevent "foaming" Of steel when
melted in the furnace and secure pure
steel free from cnders.
Five per cent Of aluminium mixed
with copper, furnishes one of the most
beautiful bronzes.
There Is no bOubt that the discovery
Of aluminium will eventually solve the
question of navigation Of the air
A ten ton vessel on the sea ofZurich
in Switzerland, built Of this metal
makes faster time than any vessel of
its capacity ever built. 1t can be pro-
duced from common clay and improved
methods Of production will probably
make it as cheap as iron in time.
Vehicles built of aluminium would
be sLrong and extremely light.
Its uses are innpmerable and there
is no doubt, that this precious" metal
is far more valuable to mankind than
gold or silver, whose uses are limited
on account Of their comparative
scarcity.
The medal should help to clear the
cobwebs from the minds Of people who
still cling to the fetch Of gold and
silver, and show the fallacy Of "intrin-
sic" value, as applied 10 these metals.
Actual usefulness TO man, not a sup
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
The Peoples Party Medal.

The object Of making the peoples
party medal the size Of dollar and of
aluminium is to demonstrate the fallacy
Of making money Of so-called Intrinsic
value material.
aluminium has all the attributes Of
"intrinsic" value metal. It is pre-
cious metal-it does not corrode-is
more impreYious to acids than silver
because acids that cause silver 10 turn
black have no effect on aluminium. At
one time IL was twenty times higher in
price than gold. While its market
value at PRESENTS much less than either
gold or silver, its real value in the arts
and sciences-its usefulness TO man
kind. is much greater than either gold
or silver. Mixed with other metals. it
prevents them from corroding. Mixed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

TOPEKA. Ka9., June G.--The May re-
port Of the state board Of agric ulture
states that though the conditions have
been dlscouragng TO farmers on ac-
count Of accessive rainfall no great
damage has been done outside OF bot
tom lands to any crops except corn.
The general outlook Is favorable, ex-
cept in some eastern counties. There
is from II TO so per cent of the wheat
acreage which has been plowed up in
some counties The acreage plowed
up in the eastern belt is'l4 per cent.
The condition Of the remainder Of the
70 per cent in the central belt, cohpris-
ing 70 per cent Of the entire wheat
acreage Of the state, the condition is
improved Il points. being now 81.
In the western belt the condition Is
greatly improved, now being reported
at 1903 per cent. The average condi.
ton Of wheat in the whole state is go,
raise from 8s. The harvest will be
three weeks later than usual. Spring
wheat, rye, barley, oats and fax are
excellent,
Unfavorable conditions necessitatod
replanting a large acreage Of corn.
Plenty Of sunshine may yet bring
a good crop. The area planted Is
about the same as last year, being
about Q, 209, 234 acres. TIE condition
Of corn in the state compared with the
average is SO per cent.
Other conditions are: Winter wheat,
80; rye, "a; spring wheat, 50; barley.
81; oats, 81; fax, IS; tame grasses, Oh
apples. "A; peaches, 10.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
new SHOE SHOP,
S. Mccullough, Proprietor,

Having established ourselves at
the old Webb stand we are pre-
pared to do all kinds of mending
of boots and shoes and will make
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

ersition handed down from the dark
ages Of ancient barbarism, determines
intrinsic value In that light alum
mum is the only really valuable metal
Of the three.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

A cheap john binder may last you one
for two years, and loose you $500 worth
of grain. The Mccormick never fails
10 prosper its owner, more sold last gear
than all other makers combined.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
UNITED STATES
BRITISH EMPIRE
RUSSIAN EMPIRE

UNITED STATES
BRITISH EMPIRE
RUSSIAN EMPIRE
80 ASIA
PORTUGAL
FRANCE
HUNGARY
NEW ZEALAND
VENEZUELA
SWEDEN
NORWAY
AUSTRIA
EGYPT
AUSTRALIA
SPAIN
MEXICO
SAN DOMINGO
THIBIT
CHILL
BELGIUM
GERMANY
GREECE
CANADA
MANITOBA
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
R0UMELIA
Tally
CAPE COLONY
TURKEY
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10

You never heard a man complain that
the Mccormick binder wore ont in two
or three years or that he experiences any
trouble in getting repairs. 1t is sold in
every cline.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-10
Boots & Shoes

in the best Of style ior our custom
ers at reasonable rates. Give US
q call.
Russell Building west idle Of
Boulevard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
VIRGINS ON MARS.
He Says Men Live Hundreds of
Years on the Planet

AAo Bays wen Live hundreds OF
Years on the Planet.
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 4.-Dr. Virgins,
the weather prophet and astronomer,
states that he was much surprised at the
result of the investigation through the
Lick telescope regarding the planet
Mars. Such result Was Certainly very
disappointing to astronomers, as they
had fully believed in the accuracy Of
Schlaperelli's Investigations regarding
the parallel canals on the face of the
planet. but which the Lick telescope did
not reveal in any shape. DIR. Virgins
TN - Wars must he a far more desirable
W. ~ live III than our own because
til, Is only a small region near the
poles where any winter exists, and it
has such dense atmosphere that the
temperature is not excessive even at
the equator. LAS it is many millions of
years older than the earth,' he said, II
Judge that its inhabitants must be much
more intelligent than we are and prob
ably live for hundreds of years. /
would infer this from the fact that nOX-
louS vapOrS do not exist in its atmos-
phere to cause epidemics. for its vol
canlc agencies ceased many millions of
years ago. AS his attraction of the
earth is now the greatest possible, our
atmospheric density is slightly in
creased. which accounts for the great
neat OF the present summer. This will
also increase the violence of Mount
Atna'S eruption, and we will have in
creased volcanic action and humidity
throughout the world''
LONDON, Aug. AIN the course of an
interview today with the astronomer in
charge OF the observatory at Greenwich,
the latter said that the planet Mars had
been regularly observed. A circular,
ne said. had been received from the
ashington, ID. G., observatory indica-
ting the manner in which meridianal
observations should be taken before and
after the opposition. So far the weather
has been too thick to allow Mars to be
plalnly seen. The planet is so low also
as to be unfavorably situated for the
taking OF observations in the northern
latitude. 1t occupied just the posi-
tlon that the sun occupies in mid
winter. In 1877 Mars was much
more favorably situated for the
work of astronomers. A few meridianal
observations, the astronomer added,
mad been taken in accordance with the
Washington programme, but they had
resulted in nothing worth reporting.
Various astronomers in England had
arranged to take observations, but the
weather had been unfavOrabIe tor OBJ
tanning results of value.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-The secretary of the
observatory states that as the observa-
tons of the opposition of Mars will eX-
tent over long period, the report of
the results will be postponed for some
time.
HANOVER. Aug. 4.-The inner satel-
f,fA ~.
the nine-inch telescope at Dartmouth
college observatory last night by Pro-
fessors Young, of Princeton, and Frost,
of Dartmouth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Sibbie E. Oliver was granted a decree of
husband. Charles Oliver. The plaintiff re-
lated list of crueltes which she had been
subjected to at the hands of her lord and
master and the defendant made no defense.
Papers were filed yesterday in the S. 600
damage suit brought by Mrs. Christine Smith
against Police officer John L. Krittum for
false imprisonment. The details of the case
were given in the GLOBE some fortnight since.
Louis Buschjost, boot and shoe dealer, 1926
Uennepin avenue made an assignment yes
terday to George NJ. Naylor. The assets are
certified not to exceed s., 900. The liabilities
are not yet stated.
George Purdy, twelve years of age, and Vic
tor Charles MontUth. six years of age, were
committed 10 the state school at Owatonna
yesterday by order of the probate Judge.
Both lads are motherless, and for some time
the boys have been dependent on charity for
support.
Letters of administration were applied for
yesterday in the estate of the late Johanna
NJ. Breeding. who LETT personal property
valued at s., 500.
Joseph s. Woodward was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian of Oscar l.. Harrington. a
minor, by order of Judge Corrgan, of the
probate court.
Johanna KrummholtZ petitioned the pro-
bate court yesterday to be appointed as
guardian of her husband, who. she says, is
old and infirm. and mentally incapable of
managing his affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
AMUSE MENTS.

The regular season at the Grand
opened last night with Primrose and
Vests MINISTRIES on the stage and peo-
pie enough to crowd the house in front.
Primrose and West are maintaining the
reputation for providing the best min
strel show on earth. Their present
company is strong in every respect. All
the music and jokes are entirely new,
and the show goes with a dash. Not
for one instant does it drag.
The sale of seats is now open for the
engagement of Joseph Arthur'S distin-
guished comedy drama. blue Jeans, "
which will run all next week at the
Grand.
Only three more performances of 1.-THE
Go>soon'' will be given at the Bliou. The
engagement has been fairly successful,
and the many friends of Carroll johnson
have welcomed his successful appear
ance in Irish comrdy.
Next Sunday evening at the Bijou will
record the initial performance of the
farewell week of Jacob Lifts stock COM
pany. "In Old Kentucky" is the title
of the production, written by c. Il.
DaZey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
LOTS OF MONEY.
How the Democratic Board of
Education Stands Financially.

How the Democratic Board of
Education Stands Financially.
The board of education is Just now
complimenting itself on its record for
the past year. 1t has done better than
any of its predecessors.
When the board of education was or
gained year ago last January some
of the local newspapers were full-and
have been several times since, for that
matter-of forebodings for the public
schools under the direction of a Demo
cratic board. The board has been in
charge of the schools year and half,
and In that period the public
schools of Minneapolis have received
more careful attention than ever
before. Especially in the handling the
finances of the board has this board ex-
celled. The school board now has a
larger balance for improvements and ex-
ira expenses than it has ever had since
it was created. The board now has on
hand fund of 100000 over and above
the estimates for running expenses for
year. Out of the boards
portion of the taxes this year
the running expenses for the next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
DUKE CALLED DOWN
For Using a Highway for Grouse
Drive.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge delivered judgment today re-
garding right of way in an action in
which the plaintiff. workman. sued
the Duke of Rutland. because of the
latter's gamekeepers stopping traffic on
a highway while they were driving
grouse. His lordship in his deliyerance
said that the days of bigh-handed inter-
ference with the rights Of the people
had passed, and that if the duke
could not conduct his Shootings
without meddling with the right
of the public to use the high
way he must select other places to
hold his battueS. The eyidence given
during the trial of the suit showed that
the game keepers knocked the plaintiff
down on the highway, and that when
the plaintiff complained of this treat
ment to the dukes son, Lord Edward
Manners, the latter replied: go to
the devil. If you are shot your life will
be on your own head"
This, the lord chief justice said. could
not be tolerated from any pc rson, duke
or other.
Lord Edward MINERS, interposing at
this point in the remarks of the lord
chief Justice. said that his lordship's
words seemed to hold him Uord Ed
ward up as prospective murderer.
To this his lordship replied: II only
said what 1 considered it my duty to
SAW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

over two years old, she was taken with
a severe attack of cholera infantum,
and was so slow that life was despaired
of.
"Lactated food was given, and all 9TH
er nOuriShment stopped, and she soon
picked up, gaining flesh rapidly, and is
today, as the photograph shows, pict-
ure of perfect health. / have advised
many of my friends to use lactated food,
and it has never yet failed to do all that
is claimed for it,
Infants fed on lactated food suffer
less and fewer die than those fed on any
other.
Mothers should thoroughly under
stand what this lactated food is, how
pure and nOuriShing and how success
fully it meets natures requirements.
1t is food which contains all the nutri-
tive properties sufficient to develop the
child's bone, muscle and fat, and which
is digestble from the time of birth and
nourishes as long as it is eaten.
No sugar is used in it but the pure
sugar of milk, and this in proportion to
most closely represent mothers milk.
With it is combined pure barley malt,
the finest wheat gluten, and the nutri-
tious elements of the oat, and the MKT
ure is thoroughly cooked by high
steam heat.
The little ones like it-why shouldn't
they?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
Married in Haste.

Hanna Hauser is the latest to place
herself on record as belonging to the
ever-increaSing list of individuals who
have realized that marriage is failure.
Yesterday she filed suit of divorce
agtinst her husband, Hans p. Hanson.
The complaint is the old story of Mar
red in haste; repent at leisure" We'd
ded to Hans twelve years ago In the old
country, at Christiana, at the early age
of fourteen years. the twain emf
grated to the land of the star
and stripes four years later.
For time all went well, but for the
past two years. Hanna says, Hans has
been a victim to that cruel demon
drink. During that time she has had to
do all the hustling for bread and home
for herself, three children and Hans.
Added to this, Hans has been in the
habit Of striking and beating her, many
times so disfguring her face that she
has had to keep indoors for a week OF
more at time. Under these circum-
stances, therefore, she prefers to lie
single again. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
SHOOTING HAS STOPPED.
Sheriff Stevenson and Col. Mason
Will Not Fight.

The little difficulty between the board
of county commissioners and the mill
tary authorities at Fort Smelling over
the rifle shooting on the range there S
likely to end right how. 1t appears tar
get practice prevails only two months in
the year, and the erratic marksmen of
the Third regiment have just
gotten through this seasons course
of musketry there. Word was
received by Sheriff Swenson yesterday
that after today the ''ping" of the bull
let would be heard no more, and there
fore the residents of Richtield and
Bloomington townships may wend their
way in peace in the neighbOrhood of the
butts. This being SO, and as neither
side is anxious TO toe the scratch in a
legal bout, it is probable matters will be
allowed to rest. In the meantime it is
to be hoped the soldiers will become
better marksmen by the time another
year swings around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
EMPEROR's YACHT BEATEN.
She Was Unable to Give Queen
Nab Time Allowance.

Nab Time Allowance.
CowEs, Aug. AT the regatta TODAY
the race for the Cowes cup of the
queens course was won by Queen Nab.
Emperor Williams yacht, Meteor, being
beaten. After the race the emperor
was banQueted on board the royal yacht,
Victoria and Albert. She ship was
specially decorated for the OCCASION.
The deck was covered with an awning.
and belt Of electric lights was passed
around the bulwarks. The pavilion was
also Illuminated with electric lights. The
Prince of Wales received the German
emperor, and at the BANQUET the
kaiser sat at the right of the prince and
Prince Henry at the left. The Duke of
Connaught, Prince Christian and sew
eral German naval officers of the kaiser's
suite were among the guests. After the
dinner had been discussed the emperor.
the Prince of Wales and several other
guests adjourned to the bridge, which
had been fitted with a smoking lounge
and lavishly decorated with flowers and
bunting. The queens private cabin had
been fitted up as a drawing room and
placed at the special service of the
German emperor.
The kaiser's yacht Meteor was sailed
finely. She led throughout the race,
but the result showed that she was un-
able to allow the Queen Nab 81 minutes
and 81 seconds, which the rules of rae
ing required. The Queen Nab, there
fore. won On time allowance by min
utes and 40 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
PARENTAL DISCIPLINE.
Adam Barg Chains His Boy to a
Wall

Adam Barg, 1415 Marshall street
northeast, is in the hands of the
humane society, and yesterday was ar
raigned in the municipal court to an
Swer to the charges preferred against
him by Agent Tatro. The agent
states that he found Barg's boy Albert
chained to wall in back room. The
cham was fastened around his waist by
a paddock and to the wall by solid iron
staple. When asked to explain this
treatment of his son, Barg said he could
not make the young fellow behave, and
was forced to chain him to the wall in
order to keep him from running away
from home. Tatro secured Barg's arrest
and he was arralgned Oh the charge of
disOrderly conduct. The complaint was
withdrawn, however, and new war
rant sworn out charging Barg with
cruelty to child. His case will be
heard this morning.
Barg is very indignant over what he
terms unwarranted interference with
his methods of bringing up children.
He says he does not want his boy sent
to the reform school for being incOrrigi-
bic, but intends to enter him at st.
Johns college this fall. Iu order to
properly discipline him and fit him for
his college experience he chained the
boy up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Masonic Quartette OF Minneapolis
will sing at the Denver conclave and will
leave tomorrow for the Colorado city.
Byrnes lake, on Third avenue north, will
be pumped out by the CITY fire engines if the
settlers will buy the coal for the work. 1t
will take about four Gays.
Second Lieut. Olson, of Battery B, Mime
apolls. has resigned on account of the press
sure of business, which left him insufficient
time to devote 10 his military work.
Sunday afternoon at . 80 o clock the corner
stone of the new Emanuel Danish Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church will be laid with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies, Rev. j. }. kildsig officiat-
ing.
The board of equalization yesterday re-
duced the assessment on James McMullen d
Co.. whose mill burned recently, from SIG. 800
to $4,000. and OH the Diamond mill property
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Maine association has prepared an
attract tive directory OF citizens of MinneaD-
oils, formerly residents of Maine who reg
istered at the rooms of the association during
the national convention.
The funeral services of the late c. c. Brand
will be held this afternoon at O'Clock at the
Lyndale Congregational church. Minneap-
oils lodge A. f. II A. NJ. will attend in
body. lnterment at Lakewood.
William A. Pinkerton, the famous Chicago
detective, was i'll the city yesterday. He de-
clined to talk about the Homestead affair.
His visit here was in connection with the
business of his Northwestern branch
Grape growers at Minnetonka now declare
that the crop which promised such big re-
turns will not be more than half Il crop The
cause for this sudden change OF opinion is
the fact that excessive moisture has i'll some
cases induced mildew.
Judge Cullen. of Wavery. attended the
Democratic convention, and on his way to
his hotel Wednesday night he was attacked
by sand Dagger and would probably have
been done up but for the arrival of his
friends, Messrs. Mcdonald and Gitiin.
Marriage licenses were issued yestesday to
j. W. Cashen and Hannie Z. Mason, Peter G.
Carlson and Hilda Luida. William D. Oliver
and Helen E. Bouiter, NJ. Fruchtman and
Ate Saro Shlsinger, Ole Hanson and Anna
Olson, James Clarke and Josephine Bruder
The Bryn Mawr extension of the Haw-
thorne avenue electric line was opened
for travel yesterday. This is the last extern
sion the railway company will put in this
year. Eighteen lines are now in operation,
with mileage of 200 miles. Until the needs
of the public are ascertained the cars on the
new extension will leave every forty minutes
from the Temple Cont
The A. d. milford Elevator company will
build a 800, 900 -bushel elevator on the Mime
apolis d ST. Louis railroad just outside the
city limits. The company intended TO build
1000, U00-bushel elevator on the same site,
but cannot afford 10 do it until the railroad
discrimination cases before the interstate
commerce commission are decided.