davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19
RAILROAD NEWS.
Yesterday was pay day.

Yesterday was pay day.
Engine No. 545 is in the shops for
general repair.
The steam shovel is working on the
west end widening cuts etc.
Brakeman Ed Mckinney is down
from Denver this week.
Frank Candy returned Wednesday
from visit to his parents at Denver.
Frank Bogg and James Kieig are
new fremen who have recently been
put to work
Brakeman Phil Lustig, who has been
on passenger for several weeks, is back
on freight again
Conductor Hazelbaker Of the work
train was here Wednesday renewing
acquaintance with his family.
Joe Wright, formerly painter in the
shops here, is now master painter in
the Rock Island shops at Horton.
John Boyle drew the c. h. O'Brien
watch that was ratified of Saturday
night No. was the LUCKY number.
Engineer Billy GambiS Of Fsirbury
was here Monday with the steam shovel
and viii 20 on the west end with the
outfit to do repair work at Seibert and
LimOn.
Within the next month all Santa Fe
first class passenger coaches, chair
cars and dining cars viii be lighted by
electricity instead Of by oil lamps and
Pintch gas as at present
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

Charley Miller, says the Winfield
Courier, was in Washington last Sun
day, and, like a good boy should, de-
cided to go to church He inquired
what church the president attended,
and then bent his steps in that di-
rection. He told the usher that he
was from Kansas, and desired q seat
close up to president Mckinley. The
usher sized him up, noted the con-
tented, wheat leld-prosperity look, and
then marched him to the pew behind
the Mckinley household and seated
him directly behind the president. at
the close OF the services Mr.. Mckinley
arose and began tussle with his over
coat. And right here Mr.. Miller
grasped the opportunity Of his life.
With a gentlemRnly %allow me-" he
he'd the presidents coat and helped
him put it on. The cold, icy, what-do-
you-want stare melted the moment it
struck Mr.. Miller's face, and with a
coOdial "thank you" the president and
his family passed out. Mr.. Miller has
not yet selected the place he wants,
but his friends are urging him not TO
underrate his abilities.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19
PLEASED VIII DENVER.

Col WaFelng Pays the MO1ntziu City =
Compliment
The Denver News Of Wednesday,
November 10, has this TO say Of Col
Wareing Of this city:
Col. +. D. Wareing, formerly Of Phil
adelphia, but now Of Goodland, Kan,
has been looking around Denver for
the past three weeks to see what open
ings there are for capital He leaves
tonight for GoOdland earring away
such good impressions Of Denver that
he is likely to return.
Col WareiDg is now retired from
active business, and puts in his spare
time furthering the interests Of the @.
a. R Col. Wareing has an honorable
record as a soldier. His title Of colonel
comes from the G.. A. R In the army
he never was above the rank Of color
bearer. When he reached that rank
he was incapacitated for further duty
by a wound in the thigh at the first
assault of Petersburg, under Grant.
The wound vas so severe that the am
putstion Of the left leg at the thigh
was necessary. Out Of fourteen patti
ents, seven union and seven rebels,
who were operated on accord
ing to Surgeon General Barnes
report, in the same way, Col. Ware
ing was the only one alive in 1868 He
had the distinction Of being the
youngest color bearer in the army Of
The Potomac, entering at the age Of
10 years.
He carries IL wounds. In his left
thigh is a chunk Of rebel lead that be
got at Charlottesville, where he was
taken prisoner and sent to Libby
prison, where be laid for seven months,
when he was paroled and later exchsn-
ged. Since the organization of the
G. A R he has organized four posts,
and in each instance was elected COM
mander Of the post. Altogether in the
four posts be has served Is years as
post commander.
Col Wareing is accompanied by his
wife. Both are impressed with Den
yer and all points they have visited in
Colorado. Said Col Wareing:
@My former home, hilsdelphis, is
called the city of homes, but Denver,
while young, viii compare favorabIy
In that regard. Denver hasn't as many
homes, that is true, but if I were asked
to name the city of homes, leaving out
Philadelphia, Denver would be the one
named. The city is beautiful, the air
is grand.
"Icame here to look around for some
thing in which to invest money where
I can better myself. I honestly be-
Iieve Denver is the place to invest.
The business outlook here is splendid,
and there is no reason in the world
why money cannot be made here If
invested wisely, for there are plenty Of
opportunities here waiting for some
one to come and pick them up. I'm
more than satisfied with my trip.
Denver is an ideal town in which to
reside"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

The editor of the Osborne Farmer,
who took unto himself wife about 3
year ago, Is supposed to be speaking
from sctual experience when he lets
the following creep into his paper.
IF woman has her own money TO
earn, snd has health and strength. she
win economic and save until she has
little fortune There are more rich
old maids IN the country than poor
ones. But Let the same women be
given the chance to ssEe money for
their husbands, and they win become
the most extrsvagzHt persons OF earth
Marriage scans to make most women
e rsckiess as to mach drinking makes
TIE nan"
Fer Sals-Tao ladies' ssddzes. cheap.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19
Shoes That fire Rlaht

moneysaving portion Of get always
get prices keep by Civ
ing goods that weathe satisfactory kind Come
footwear-t will
for ladies from
shoes for from other grades
the boys $25 We ready
intry weather with rubbes aaskas acs and all the
needs-he leading makes. but reliable goods
Results any you buy from We give
We try do just little better than thatto
give you just little than moneys worth visit will
prove assertion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

The ex-governor of one Of our
wealthiest states said to a writer the
other day: when 1 read an ordinary
little country newspaper something he
does several times every day. and then
turn to one Of our great metropolitan
papers I at once observe the chssm
that is dividing the newspapers Of the
country into two classes, on one side
of which is the country paper, with its
homely, honest ways, and on the other
the hired mud machine Of an anony-
nous assassin. A conflict between
these two elements is now at hand.
The metropolitan is invading the ter
ritOrity of the country editor. and it is
the latter's duty to drive him back, not
only as a means Of self-protection, but
to protect the morals Of his community
The average metropolitan paper is i'm
moral in more ways than one. It
plants the seeds of poison wherever it
goes" 70 all Of which we say amen.
Country people ought to support the
home paper. Whether it is democratic
republican, pOpuhstic, prohibition
ist, it should be taken in preference to
the metropolitan mud machines"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19
SDI6DdId Results

In spite of the efforts of reformers to
straighten out the kinks Of this old
world, some things jar upon ones no
tions Of the eternal fitness Of things.
For instance, in q Michigan town q
conspicuous sign reads: Shamrock
House-Von Platz, proprietor"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

Some time ago a Hastings young
man Ess stabbed with q hat pin By 3
young lady. He recovered and viii
shortly marry the heroine Of the hat
pin who certainly must have touched
his heart.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

A Buffalo man gave his three sons
8, 10000 just before be died end now
the assessors are altar the inheritance
tax on each share. The law sppiies 20
gifts made II ezpectatiea Of death, and
the only thing to prove is that the do
nor vas in 6 physical condition to make
him anxious Where such laH OBJ
tains s6e only way 70 escape il 81 s1r
the fEthers 70 disoErss their fortunes
While in the pziz1e &c Hfs. sons and
daughters va heartily approve the
plan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

On 3 signboard in front Of q dye shop
in Chillicothe, Ill, is the inscription,
a'Satin dyed here" A small boy who
saw it for the first time went home snd
joyfuIly told his mother that the devil
was dead.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

Warrants-We want county, school
and township warrsnts.-C-M-Millisack
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19
OIL
THE VERY FINEST IN
THE MARKET,

Special prices gwen to threshing
machine men, don't fail to get
price Ali goods warranted. and
If not as represented money
refunded.
Thanking you for past favors
I remain Yours Traiy,
GEO. HESS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

For Sals-Ta0 ladses' ssddles. cheap.
PIX LsEC1szEB.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-19

We are receiving underwear almost
every day on old contracts. but that won't
last long. Now IS the time to buy. Our
5o-cent underwear for men are world
beaters
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
Vinona, MankatO, 81. Cloud and
'Moorhead.

These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
of the state.
ORG NIZATION.-Ea school compris-
es two epart1nents-theNo Normal Depar t.
nent and the Training Department. or
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(a) An Elementary course of three years
III An advanced course of FIVE years.
(cJ An elementary. professional course
one year, and anAdvanced professions
al course of two years for high school
and college graduates.
fdl A kindergarten training course, at
Winona, St. Cloud and Mankato.
ADMISSION.-Gra of high schools
and colleges and teachers holding county
superintendents' first and second grade
certificates are admitted without exam
ination. All others are required to pass
an examination.
TUITlON.-Iuition is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Minneso-
ia. Text books are furnished at rental
each school for economical living. The
average cost of furnished rooms with
board is about $500 per week. The aver
Home at st. Cloud, the new Dormitory
at Moorhead and the Ladies' Home at
Winona offer board, furnished room,
heat aud light, at from $500 To $3.50 per
week,
DIPLOMAS.--By recent act of the Iegis-
lature diploma becomes state teach
ers' certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at ST. Cloud
and Moorhead Aug 81,
The schools at Winona and Mankato will
enter upon continuous sessions from
and after July 1, 1897. The school year
will hereafter be divided into four quart
For free catalogs and circulars giving full
Information, address the presidents as
follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato.
GEO. Il. KLEEBERGER, st. Cloud.
LIVINGSTON G. LORD, Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
Kings With Nicknames.

How do kings come by the curious
nicknames that have been bestowed
upon them2 would be an interesting
subject for some one to write about.
We know fairly well how England
begot its Lion Hearted, it's Great, its
Confessor and its Conqueror kings.
But how about those of other lands?
Thus France has had its monarch
who was termed the Little, the Bold,
the Stammerer, the Simple, the In
dolent and the Fair, in addition to
the Long, Handsome, Beloved, AT
able, Fortunate, Good, Wise, etc.
German history tells us of one who
was called the Fat and another the
Blind; also the Child, the Fowler,
Blood, Red, Black, Superb, Sharp,
Holy and Lame. Russia has had
wonderful list, in which the titles of
Terrible, Fierce, Lion, Grim, Proud,
Impostor and Lightfoot are promi-
nent. Denmark shows a curious ar
ray, with it's Blue Tooth, Forked
Beard, Single, Hungry, barefoot,
Lamb, Pious and Cruel. Hungary
has had aSaint, German Thunder,
Venetian and King Mary, Portugal
a Fat, Idle, African end Perfect,
Spain Monk and Gouty and an as
sortment of oddities, including the
Infrm, Bad, Noble, Strong, Valiant,
Gracious, Sickly, Impotent, Benef-
icent and Ceremonious. The names,
IN way, tell briefly the story of
each kings career, but work on
The subject would be readable.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
EVERYDAY EXCURSIONS

To all parts of the world can be ar
ranged for any day in the year, for
one or more persons, upon applica-
ton to any principal ticket agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway Itineraries carefully prepar-
ed for excursions to California, Flor
ida, Mexico, China, Japan, and to any
part of Europe Estimates furnished.
including all expenses. Tickets fur
nished for the complete journey 1t
is not necessary to wait for any SO.
called Personally Conducted Excur-
sions." In these days of progressive
enlightenment, with the English Ian
guage spoken in every land under the
sun, one does not need to depend up.
on the services of guides for sight
seeing, but can go it alone or in small
family parties, with great comfort and
security, and at ones own convent
ence. Write to J. T. Conley, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, ST.
Paul, Mimi, for details if you are con-
templating trip.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
Foola and Fools.

A middle aged woman who was
riding upon Payne avenue grip
car yesterday morning signaled the
conductor to stop in front of the
Arcade. Before the car had come
to standstill she scrambled over
two seats in order to get off on the
inside. AS her feet struck the
ground she saw aSuperior street
car about FIVE feet away and rush
ing on toward her.
She gave shrek, stepped back
and was almost dragged under the
car from which she had alighted.
People who were watching her sup
posed that she would be killed, but
by cool work upon the part of the
gripman she escaped uninjured.
Thunder r exclaimed big man
upon one of the front seats of the
Payne avenue grip car. What fools
some people arel They'll risk their
lives to save half a dozen steps or
three seconds of time. If could
have my way, I'd never let wom-
an go down town without sending
somebody who had sense along to
keep her from making blanked
fool of herself
He kept on mumbling about it I'M
til the car had reached Seneca
street, where there are four tracks,
with. cars running very near to-
gether upon all of them nearly all
the time.
Then, without looking around to
see whether the way was clear or
not, he swung off, stepped in front
of Woodland avenue train, and
saved himself by making one of the
greatest jumps of his life when the
gong of the motor was sounded
about four feet from his ear.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04

Coupon tickets for sale to all points in
the United States and Canada. Through
tickets to Japan and China via Tacoma
and Northern Pacific Steamship Co. Bag
gage checked to destination.
For information, time cards, maps and
tickets, call on or write CHAS. STERLING
Norris, MINI, or
CHAS. S. FEE
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. Paul, MINI
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
The True Remedy.

w M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, H.,
says Kna eve N won't Keep home me
the true remedy until we used DR.. Kings
New Discovery No other remedy can
take its place in our home, as in it we
have certain and sure cure for coughs.
colds, whooping cough, etc. 1t is idle
to experiment with other remedies, even
if they are urged on you as just as good
as DR.. Kings New Discovery. They are
not as good, because this remedy has a
record of cures and besides is guaran-
teed 1t never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at Krueger's drug store. 4
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
Sick stomach means sick man 70.
xunYnonlr

Sick stomach means sick man (ol
woman).
Why not be we'll?
Sick stomach comes from poor food,
poor nourishment; means poor health,
poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cordial
means health and we'll stomach
If we could examine our stomach we
would understand why it is that so little
will put it out of order.
But, unless we are doctors, we never
see our stomach. We only feel it. We
would feel it less if we took Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your
stomach digest all. the nourishing food
you eat, relieves all the symptoms of in
digestion, acts as tonic and soon makes
you we'll and strong again.
The more you take, the less you will
teel of your stomach.
At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
Reasons Why Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
A Convincing Testimonial.

CnOlera ana UldPPnO0a Kennedy
is the Best.
1. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
2. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhOea.
4. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
5. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure eridem1cal dysenterv.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended pom in cases of
cholera infantum.
7. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
s. Because it produces no bad results
8. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives Of
more people than any other medicine in
the world.
The 25 and soc sizes for sale by Krug-
er, the druggist.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04

Group and whooping cough are child.
hoods terrors; but like pneumonia, bron-
chitis and other throat and lung troub-
les, can be quickly cured by using One
Minute Cough Cure. Hulburd & John
SON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

who Is deep into the mysteries OF the air
shin business, and in talking about his ex-
perlments mixes logic and dementia TO-
gether in a strange compound.
In speaking about his exploits, he said;
"The trouble with all the airship builders
is that they do not reckon right" which
IA evidently true 'They must drop the
bird idea, for you know nature herself
gave II up In this line as birds were In
the course of time created too big 20 fly.
1t seems that nature made a stagger at
having them do SO, for they have wings.
Take the ostrich, for instance, but, with
all the assistants nature could lend, the
ostrich cannot fly; then how can man ex-
pect to build a machine on the bird pfinci-
pie though still larger than any bird Iiv-
Ing, that will carry up? II Is not the same
In the case Of the bug. Here you have
weight, which, according 70 the lying IA
cllites, is much heavier than In any other
aerial navigator The successful flying
machine must be simply a big bug. DO
you get my idea7" We got 1t. one or
the most remarkable cases Of up-to-date
insanity is that Of a Autograph artist who
sits all day making gorgeous but grewsome
posters He Is humored In his manila TO
an extent. He fancies he Is Aubrey
Beardsley, although he lacks the acute
phase Of the distemper which Is 80 vivid
iy portrayed In the posters made by The
renowned Aubrey.
or course, there are only rare cases The
greater part Of the insanity housed at
Longvlew Is caused from disappointment
grief, Affections and other causes that work
upon the emotions, and dementia IL as
much the breaking down Of the physical
as the mental. Whatever happens 20
come most under their observation after
madness ensues, upon that something their
distorted fancy recoils. and out Of the
chaos parades wierd grotesque imaglna-
lions. Some OF the inmates Of Lonvlew
fancy that the canal boats moving over
the water IN front OF the institution are
beautiful barges Of beaten gold, and others
see IN them battleships bristling with guns.
"yet for all their Affections" remarked
Dr. Harmon, as he locked the door or the
last ward, II wish I we're as happy as the
maic,ity OF them. They don't, for the
most part. seem TO have a care In the
world "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

other makers call the first class for. the
second primera, and the third secunda.
las a general rule, one workman makes
only one kind OF cigar; for example. one
makes only londres; another only regalias,
and 80 on. And when a man has become
a skilled clgarmaker he has things pretty
much his own way; If the crop has been
a heavy one and there IS a demand for
labor, IL is no unusual thing for a skill
full worker to demand from one employer
500 or so as an inducement to work for
him for season, and then, before his
time Is up, to accept another Induce
meDt" from another manufacturer for the
balance OF the season.
mot only this. but the workmen insist
on having their wages paid to them, first
at O'Clock IN the morning, when they
90 10 breakfast, then at noon, and again
at night And not only this, but each
workman Is allowed five cigars a day, and
You may be sure they select only the best
ones"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
GREELEY's GEORGIA VISITOR.
A Sharp Conversation Between La
mar and the Great Editor.


mar and the Great Editor.
Wallace Putnam Reed in the Chicago
Times-Herald
Among the southerners in Gotham in the
fall of 1866 was Col Albert Lamar,
brilliant Georgian, whose editorial work
on the Macon Telegraph some years ago
brought him into the front rank of the
journalists of that region.
Lamar was a representative of the old
south He belonged to distinguished
family and was proud Of his ancestry and
his connection.
One day the colonel found himself in
front of the Tribune Office.
lie smiled as he recalled some humorous
description of Editor Greeley. and he sud
denly felt desire to see the man who
had been 80 bitterly hated and denounced
by his fellow countrymen south OF the
Potomac. Why not call on him?
Lamar debated this question in his mind
for some time. He was a scholar and a
gentleman, with the blue blood Of the
Huguenots rioting in his veins, while the
editor of the Tribune belonged 10 the
"mud-sill" class Could be AFFORD TO call
on such a man?
The Georgian was not long In making
up his mind. He was In New York to see
the sights-to study the freaks and oddi-
ties of a strange people, who. by some
inexpllcable decree OF providence, had con-
quered their superiors IN the IuchlesS iahu
OF Dixie.
SO he entered the Tribune building and
sent In his card TO the editor. He was
speedily admitted. but his reception some
what disconnected him.
evidently his name had not impressed
l cat frru fr mi QNFN n
his desk as II his life depended upon the
completion OF his work within a given
THE colonel remained standing a mo-
ment and then, In some embarrassment
he sat down in the nearest chair.
The busy man at the desk continued 70
| spln out his mysterious hieroglyphics
without looking up or saying a word.
The visitor felt that he was in an awk-
ward tx. He was there unlimited, with
| no motive bsgond tho qualification Of his
| IDLE curiosity. He was In the house OF his
enemy. and he began TO think that he had
acted very -lnwisely In placing himself In
| such a position.
"confound the old rascal" he said 10
himself. How am ] 20 account for my
| visit? I have no business here, and he
has no time 20 talk with me-"
He was wondering how he could slip
| ont OF the room, when Mr.. Greeley pushed
his copy aside and suddenly wheeled his
chair around so that he could face his
i caller.
"TIowdy-do. Mr.. Lamar" he said brisk
w. with his keen eyes fastened upon the
colonel. "But, excuse me, you are proba-
bly, a colonel"
'They call me by that title at home"
/ replied Lamar stifly
''Why, certainly" was the answer; II
might have known that. What was your
regiment"
II had no regiment" said Lamar. "In
| Georgia nearly every prominent man r.
called colonel, unless he Is a minister. a
physician or n Judge"
Exactly" answered the other. VERY
sensible custom. 10 must be n delightful
country whore a man can be a fuil-nedged
| colonel without ever giving his attention