davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18
Publication Notice.

First published Jan. III
STATE Of Kansas, Sherman county. In the
~ district court for said county. Otto Auer,
plaintiff vs.. William H. Hess, defendant Said
defendant William Fl. Hess, will take notice thai
he has been sued In the above named court for
upon judgment Tor s2zl 81 IN favor Of this plain
tiff and against the Exchange bank, of Goodiand,
Kansas, (of which said William H. Hess is a
stCckholder and must answer the petition filed
therein BY said plaintiff OF before the z5Td day
of February, ID. 1895, OF said petition viii be
taken as true, and judgment for plaintiff in said
action for s2zI3I and costs Of said action and In
the attachment therein granted, viii be rendered
accordingly. E. S. KSiGHr,
Attest Attorney for Plaintiff.
w. H. PROCTOR, Clerk Of SAID Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

SHERMAN COUNTY will experience a
boom the coming summer that will be
substantial and lasting. No county in
the state is attracting so much atten-
tion OF eastern investors. The favor
able winter VI e are experiencing, the
irrigation possibilities, the get-there
propensities Of its people augurs the
coming realization of the brightest
hopes, Everyone should prepare for
the coming boom and do all in their
power to profit by its advent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

INA speech in the senate Saturday
Senator Dubois Of Idaho plainly out
lined the policy of the Populist and
silver members of that body. He de-
clared that the free and unlimited coin
age of silver was the only key that
could turn in the senatorial deadlock.
They now hold the balance Of power in
hat body and viii soon receive aces
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

A BILL has been presented to the
Missouri legis lature to abolish the
theatre hat n isance. Other states
would incur the everlasting gratitude
of mankind if.they would follow in the
wake of illustrious sold Missouri"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

INGALLS, is the man that the Kansas
legislature should honor with the Uni
ted States senat orship. He is the most
able man in the Republican party and
the choice Of the rank and file.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

CONGRESSMAN ELECT HOWARD of Ala
bama, delivered an address to a large
audience in Faneuil Hall, Boston, re
Gently, in which he predicted that the
Peoples party would carry every south
ern state in 1896.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

j, RATS BURT OK seems to be the favor
ite in tho Kansas senatorial handicap.
The Republica ms of Kansas can make
no greater mistake than to send Bur
ton to represen It Kansas in the United
States senate. He is a puppet CONTROL
ed by the Santa Fe railroad, and would
do its bidding only Furthermore, his
morals and habits would be an ever
lasting disgrace to the Sunhower state
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

THERE is not a farmer candidate for
anything at th Topeka pie counter.
The professional politician appears to
be assuming the responsibilities of the
rsdeeming bust ness.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18
IRRIGATION AND FRUIT sHRrNKAGE.


A California fruit company has been
investigating the effect of irrigation on
fruit as regards its shrinkage when it
is dried. They found rather Unexpect-
eddy that the irrigated fruit had less
shrinkage and was therefore worth
more in its green state than fruit
grown without irrigation. The con-
clusion is that the greater amount of
water in the soil enabled the roots to
take up more mineral matter. 1t also
made a more vigorous growth Of leaves
and through these the air contributed
a greater proportion of sacchsrine pulp
than was possible with the poorer foil
age on trees that had deficient supply
Of water Farmer and Fruit Grower.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18
Notary Public. Reliable Abstracts
NJ. Robinson.
Real Estate and Brokerage.
Land for Sale OF Trade West
ern Lands a Specially.
Reliable Abstracts.

Agent for the Mckinley & Ian
ming lands-over 100 different
quarters $500 or $500 cash. bal
ance on four or five years time,
2 per cent interest. VIII give
terms to suit purchaser. Call
and see me.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

The train robber seems to be push
ing his way toward the rising sun.
The Burlington Il Quincy express was
robbed Saturday evening in the very
outskirts Of Qttumwa, Ia Ia a few
years asthetic Boston may be pictured
by dime novel writer's rs the home of
theirheroeswHo are now confined to the
limits OF Bic ody Gulch and Bitter
Creek.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

OCCIDENTAL push and enterprise has
given the west an advancement in few
years which toe k the slow moving east
centuries to accomplish.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

If Carlisle an d Cleveland would like
to see congress hump itself they should
recommend the passage of a freedom
age Of silver bill.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18
THE oFFlclAL COUNTY PAPER

CHINA is suing for peace and thereby
hang 250,OOO,OOd taels.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

The young man who succeeds must
figure on how ii uch, and not how little
work he can do.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

Large farms, as the population of the
world increases will soon be thing of
the past, and small tracts and intensive
cultivation must take their place. In
China and Japan the large majority of
the farm holdings are less than an acre
and a fve-acre tract is an exception
and is considered a large farm.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18
$3.50 PER YEAR,

Entered at the Ppstofice at GO0d1and, Kan,
fer transmission through the mails, as second
class nail matter. Office on east side OF Boule-
yard, first door north Of Ennis 4 Walker 3
Implement store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

IT is not the men with the motive,
but the men with the purpose who win.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18
COHsIssI0NERs. PROCEEaIsGs.
Business transacted and Bims Allowed Al
the Last Session.

Board Of county commissioners soF Sherman
county, Kansas. met at the cfsce Of the county
clerk IAN y 1885 pursuant TO law full board pre-
seat and county clerk.
On motion the following accounts against the
ordered drawn for same.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

He never takes the papers for he isn't a
believer
In the news and the sensations of the
day;
That's why they put his business in the
hands of a receiver,
And his creditors now are hauling him
away.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

Board adjourned to Jan &c.
Attest: E D. ADAMS County Clerk.
Ian. 10, board Of county commissioners met puT-
suant to adjournment, with full board and county
clerk present.
On motion the oficial bonds Of the township
officers Of the several townships were examined
and where sufficient security had been given Eere
approved.
A rebate Of taxes on the following property was
asked for and On motion was allowed
Foster Lumber company, rebate on valuation
Of 81 ooo on personal property, on account Of eZ-
cessive valuation
John Amos. real estate, rebate on valuation Of
fzS, ERRONEOUS assessment
E 2. Tenant real estate, rebate on valuation
of $50, erroneous assessment.
Board then adjourned sile die.
attest: E. D. ADAMS County CLERK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

MIR, Vickery, the potato king Of At
Crimson county, Kansas, raised this
season 60 acres of potatoes. After los
ing nearly one-third of them by the
early freeze, he had 1900 to sell. At
the present price, 80 cents a bushel,
they will bring $4,000. which viii be a
gross return of 500 per acre for the
use Of his land.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18
- is doIng. nsitheE mors nor

paVnbroker is doing, neither more nor
less.
There is nothing whatever Of a per-
sonel nature in this article, its only
purpose being a clear statement Of
facts which the people should cOmpre-
bend for their own financial preserva-
ton just as soon as possible.
every one of these money lenders
should either invest their money in the
industries Of the country, and take
their chances with producers, manu-
facturers and traders, or openly retire
from the field of money earners, for
under the prevailing system they earn
nothing except, perhaps, in clerk
work, an occupation that forms very
small fraction Of the usury they impose
upon all forms of trade for an accom-
mediation which can far better and at a
greatly decreased cost be conducted by
this government.
"The day is not distant when it viii
be a disgrace to an honest man to de-
mand interest, beyond actual cost for
the use of loaned money"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

WIS. Corbin, a member of the state
board of horticulture, estimates that
100000 new trees will be set out in
Delta county, Colo, this year, whore
there has not been a failure of a fruit
crop OF even a partial one in the past
nine years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

Attest: E, D. ADAMS, County Clerk.
Jan. 8, 1895, board of commissioners met PuTsu-
ant to adjournment with full board present and
county clerk,
On motion the following bills were allowed and
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-18

Board then adjourned to ian. g, 1895.
Attest: E. D. ADAMS, County Clerk.
Jan. 9, 1895, board OF commissioners met PuTsu-
ant to adjournment with full board present,
On motion the following bills were examined
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
MYRTLE soOIAL's RECEPTION.

The opening reception of the Myrtle So
ola Club was held last night at the
Avenue House. The t:ai was prettily
decorated for the occasion with bunt-
ing of all eolIs and flags of all nations.
two arc lights which lighted the dane
Ing room, suddenly went out and the
fow minutes until the gas could be
lighted. Otherwise there were no mis-
haps and the affair was a decided sue
cess. Among the many present were.
President, Harry G. Rogers, Miss. Annie
Madden, who led the grand march, Vice
President. Sterling Jaycox; Miss Mamie
Donnelly, Louis DUBOIS, Secretay; Miss
Jennie Madden, Assistant Floor Mana
ger: John MCCORMACK, Treasurer; Miss
Edith Smith, Frank Wallace, Miss Annie
Hammond, Herman Lahrs, Miss May
Wis, John Luhrs, Miss Minnie Povenz,
George La Forge, Miss Annie Campbell,
r. J.. Smith, Jr.. Miss Elvinea c.. Herr
man of South Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs.
field, Eddie Rogers, Miss Molly Sweeney,
Milton Blake, Miss Linda Smith, Viii
liam Furber, Miss Mamie Turner, Har-
yey Taylor, and Miss Mamie Carr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
THE SMALL BOYS RESORT.
Woods a Fayorite Hunt ne
GrOund in Aufumn.

Currie's Woods in Bayonne is a ia
yorite resort for the small boys just at
present. the many fine chestnut trees
there attracting them in large numbers.
Two wide-awake Greenville boys AVE
discovered a novel wrinkle by which they
never fail to return home with q bag
well filled with the nuts. Whenever the
lads go out on a nutting trip they car
ry with them a clothesline which they
use in this way THE tree is well shak-
en- and dubbed in the usual manner,
but the finest of the nuts still remain,
for, as everybody knows, those at the
ends of the branches not only are the
best. but they are hardest to shake
down. To get these is a stroke of
genius n a little mother wit is brought
into play. The boy in the tree throws
the line over a promising branch, so
tina both ends reach the ground. The
boy on the ground makes one end fast
to a sapiing at a suitable distance and
then drawing the other end as taut as
possible, makes 1t also fast around the
trunk of a small tree. He tugs after
fastening it. and then takes up the
slack. The bough of course sways down.
Then he tugs and tugs again, until the
line is almost as taut as a bow string.
Then he beats the line with, a club as
hard as he can beat, and with each clip
down comes the c~hestnuts. n he
unfastens one end and throws it off over
the ends of the branch, thus getting a lot
of the nuts that cling hardest. In this
way the principal branches are stripped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
ST. MARKS Bazaar.
Charming Features of Pleasant
Social and Church
Gathering.

The annual bazar of St. Marks Epis-
copsl Church was opened last evening
in the parish hall, adjoining the church,
on Jersey avenue. On each side of the
haa are arranged a row of booths and
tables, wherein is displayed a large vari-
ETY. of desirable goods, a ready sale of
which the persuasive e~loquence of the
ladies In charge will certainly insure.
Each booth has a distinctive character,
to which it is appropriately shaped, trim
med and decorated, and all together
form a very interesting and pretty scene.
There are the Gave of Old Boreas,"
"The Palace of the White Cat" 1.-THE
Garden of Roses" with beauty and the
beast; "Aladin's Wonderful Lamp"
which can be rubbed three times for a
nickel; "Undine's Weil.' from which is
drawn delicious lemonade; the white
Palace" in which ~reclines the sleeping
beauty in her banqueting hall, a doll, as
the ladies say, of exquisite loneliness"
and many other attractive features.
A very tempting display of confection-
cry is in charge of the Misses 7. B. Riley
and L. Elliott. The White Palace" is
presided over by Mrs. c. Black, Miss NJ.
Manners and staff of assistants, and
right royalty 10 they receive all patrons.
The Sleeping Beauty is tenderly watch
ed over by Mrs. l.. E. Riley, Mrs. Hem
ming, inc Mrs. E. Page. The Misses
NJ. CarroTl, L. Egbert and NJ. Egbert have
charge of the supper room. Miss M.
Wayre and Mrs. Ward and assistants
dish out the delicious Ice cream. Mrs.
Willis, Miss c.. Hodges and Miss A. Love-
10y attend the AnTnn To hla and in fhe
Garden of Roses are found Mrs. A..
T. McGill, Mrs. G. Elkin, Miss E. Ogden
and Miss E. Jordan. Grab bags Offering
five and ten cent grabs are looked after
by Mrs. r.. B. stumble and Mrs. Tilden.
Lemonade and mineral waters are dis
pensed and Mrs. w. and Miss Glare War
brick, and the Book Table has for attend
ants the Misses H. Manners, M. A. Dali
and E. Williams.
The opening of the bazar was proclaim
ed by a grand march OF the fairies and
representing besides the fairies, grass
hoppers and beetles. Miss Grace Pick
ham was the queen and Master Willie
fairies carried arches Of roses. Follow
ing the march, was presented the old
familiar, but ever acceptable panto-
mime of Cinderella and the Glass Slip
per" Miss Gertrude Bonham personated
Cinderella; Helen Bonham was the fairy
Godmother, Helen Rae and Vera Van
der WORT were the proud sisters Conrad
1ttlC, Gl0 III IdLh It1fltilldII, tlC
herald, and Charles Elkin and Willie
West the pages.
For a first night the attendance was
unusually large and the tables were gen
orally patronized. This evening there will
De a minstrel entertainment, and tomor-
row evening a comedietta, entitled
Spruce Farm written expressly for
the occasion, in which Mrs. Eva Scar
lett, Miss Glare Warbrick, and Mr.. John
Seofield and Mr.. Augustus Rily will take
part.
The grand march and dance of the
fairies and the pantomime of cinderella"
will be repeated together with "Hansel
and Gretel," and the 'fWitch's Sugar
House." tomorrow afternoon, and at tho
closing of the bazaar next Wednesday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
COUNCIL FAIR
Ladies Extracting Dollars Even
From Hearts Of Flint at
Crescent Hall.

OF the many fairs which are now in pro-
gress throughout the city, there is none
probably more attractive than the one which
was opened in Crescent Hall last night, by
the members of the Onward Council, No.
10, Daughters of Liberty. The decorations
in the hall consist of ream of red, white
and blue bunting, American shields and the
Stars and Stripes. No other color is seen in
any of the decorations, yet they are very
pretty.
The main room is the club room Of the
Clio Wheelmen, who have loaned it to the
Council. The walls lave a back ground Of
navy blue bunting from which draped in ar
tistic designs, are suspended a hundred or
more American flags OF all sizes. In this
room are found the fancy goods tables,
candy table, roulette wheel, crockery table
and miscellaneous articles. In a smaller
room adjoining is the culinary department.,
and in a larger room beyond are the grocery
table, swings for the little ones and a large
Yankee notion table. Here also is stationed
an orchestra and a space is left for dancing.
with American flags. The tables with the
heads of each are as follows:
Variety table, Miss Dye.
Fancy table No. /, Mrs. George RadcliH;
No. 2, Miss Lizzie Wise.
Doll table, Mrs. Benjamin Bonnell.
Fishing pond, Miss Ella Bonnell.
Grocery table. Mr.. Alfred Bonnell.
Temperature table, Mr.. William T. Rob
inson.
Supper table, Mrs. Kennedy.
Candy table, Mrs. Arthur Barber.
Apron table, Mrs. F. II. Stiles.
Flower table, Mrs. Jacob Percy.
Roulette, Mr.. Dudley Cummings, Mr..
Benjamin Bonnell.
Picture table, Miss Ida Darrah.
Cookery table, Miss May Everett.
Each table has a bevy Of pretty girls to
coax the visitor into buying something, and
even a hard flint miser could not refuse
them. Til committee which has the affair
in charge consists of the heads of the various
tables, with Mrs. Clarence Meguiiey as chair
mar and Mrs. Dudley Cummings assistant
chairman.
The fair will be continued tonight and to-
morrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
FOR WAGE FARMERS
Advice on Dress Specially
Addressed to the Girls
Who Work for a
Living.
HOW 70 BIZ STYLISH THOUGH POOR
Hints on the Management Of Hus-
hands-Fame and the College
Noman-PartY Frocks
for Children.
HOW 70 BIZ STYLISH THOUGH POOR

The wardrobe needed by a girl who is
in New York for work instead of play
is very simple and not at all expensive.
The serge or cloth tailor gowns. con-
sisting of a skirt ri coat, have grown to
be as much u uniform of a well-drassed
woman as tie simple regulation morn
ing suit is that of the BUSINESS man.
These can De had at prices ranging from
$12 to $50. ready made in the big shops,
or can be ordered from a tailor for about
$50 or $40. The latter is the more advis-
able purchase. as the material is so good
and the out so recent that a serge
gown, if of medium weight, can be worn
summer and winter for two years. An
addition of a heavy outer coat or cape
makes such a costume sufficiently warm
for any weather one is exposed to IN
New York, and by leaving off he coat
ana sha bwe f 2 the skirt with a c oooli e.
endured. Ii. added to this. one pos
sesses a pretty silk costume. with one
ons is proy ane One fe m 1owt All nscs social aaiplo as
we'll as work-a-day demands upon ones
wardrobe. In New York one either wears
street dress and bonnet, or else full
dress. A demi-toilet is not necessary
except when n can afford to indulge
ones tastes regardless of economy. 70
the theatre. to the restaurants in the
evenings. for callings, at afternoon teas,
or ~luncheons. or any social event. in fact
that occurs in the day time or in a pub
lie place one wears a street dress or bon
not or hat. For even the simplest din
ner parties-unless. indeed, one is the
only guest and the invitation is I'M
promptu-evening dress is the correct
wear. and if by chance one has an in
vitation to a box at the opera, 1t is again
customary to wear evening dress. SIT
ting in the orchestra stalls in the opera
one would wear street dress and bonnet.
Fol- morning and business wear the
tailor skirt and coat, worn with a quleI
colored bodice, would be accompanied
by a plain walking hat, with no more
trimming than a few cocks plumes,
low heeled walking shoes, and heavy
dark gloves. If ones business lay In an
office there should be worn as few rings
or jewelry of any description as possible.
1t is considered a sign of great careless
ness to go upon the street with no gloves
toned; and nothing has a more provin-
cial appearance than to have ones feet
crowded into high-heeled boots.
Certainly New York provides as much
innocent n inexpensive amusement for
the girl who earns her living as any
other city in this country-if one knows
where to look for it. Two girls can go
alone together to the theatre in perfect
safety, that is if their ann is quiet
and digniied, and not UGH as to attract
attention. A very respectable and re-
spectful class of neighbors is found up in
the cheap fffty-cent galleries of the
better class of theatres, and one may see
all the best actors for small sums and
in perfect comfort. = Harper's Round
Table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
TEUToEIA CIRCLES SUCCESSFUL
BALL.

The fifth annual ball of the Teutonia
Circle was held last night in Woods Hall
The attendance was all that could be dc
sired, and the dancers a a delightful
time. The hall was tasefully decorated.
and Adam Guterl made an efficient floor
He was assisted by Frederick
Stsige-.
The following committees were in
ciaarre;-Floor, Louis A. Steiger, J.. H.
rens Jr.. Henry w. Rohlfs; Reception,
Henry Germeten. Charles J. Meisnier,
Louis c. Wolf. Herman Kempert, Joseph
Charles Kern. President; Herman Beh-
rens, Vice President; Edward J. Lam
stcr, corresponding secretary; John Kehr,
ers recording secretary; Henry F. Sc
bear, treasurer; Charles T.. Schuellhardt,
sergeant-at-aTms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Per. Ii. C. 6sronia win give a special
Thanksgiving address at the Mems Mass
Mecting next Sunday.
rare and beautiful, Historical, Biblical, etc.
and and art gallery of celebrities. Over
800 in ali, four rooms full. will be on exhi-
Iition to tie public free, on Tuesday night.
November %.
A select Thanksgiving night entertain
meit has been arranged at the building for
lie talentod Vocalist, character artist and
huEaor1st will be the lcadilg attraction.
Youag men away FROM home are especially
welcome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22

The Peoples Palace team won a dou-
the Montclair Y. M. c.. A. last night on
the home alleys in two scheduled games
OF the Northern New Jersey Y. M. c. A.
League. The scores:-
First Game-Montclair Y. M. c.. A.
Badgley. l50; Dodd. 1856; Sigler, l43;
Chamberlain. 1870: Thomson. III. Total,
Peoples Palace z. M. C. A.-Ege, 1871;
McDougal. las; Williams, 1856; Ramsay,
167; Longfield. las. Total. TR.
Badgley. 1853; Dodd, 148; Sigler, 13i; Cham
berlain. 1s4; Thomson, 1877. Total, 74S.
Peoples Palace Y. NJ. C. Age, 17S;
McDougal, 14S; Williams, al; Ramsay,
1856; Longield. 1S5. Total. $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
New Ideas ia LAMPS
(our Patents.1
It has no equal-THE MILLER"

THE z.ySHT is so PURE and STEADY 1t is BETTER FOR
THE EYES thar gas or electric lights. SO SIMPLE A
ASSORTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES. Miller Lamps
make appropriate, nsefuI md beautiful
II not for sale by your dealer come TO our store.
s Msnsqssssf sss 4 MAR MILLER & co.
. aud ~ West broadway, = cs Pars FInce. New York
- For cool weather buy 4 satiiicg" oil aeater.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-22
SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Hoboken Social Club organized
last night, elected these oficers:-Pres-
ident, P. Gladstone Duffy; vice-Presi-
dent, VIM. Sylvester, Treasurer, C. Retti-
meyer; Financial Secretary, c. Strauss;
Financial SECRETARY. Max Thaiberg.
Thirty-four members were enrolled. A
social session followed,