davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

L. h. Peel OF Des Moines, Ia, was in
the city Monday.
DR.. Frank Smith left yesterday for a
trip to California,
Mrs. William Jupe is visiting with
friends at Phillipsburg.
Nelson HOgatz of St. Francis was at
the Commercial Saturday.
Aaron Wittleshofer and family are
now located at Smith Center.
George Green, the genial dry goods
salesman, was in Goodland Saturday
Arthur RatclifF and wife returned
Monday from an extended visit in the
east.
Jacob Weedman, formerly of this
city, but now Of Kirwin, was in the city
Saturday.
W. F. Beckett, the Omaha harness
salesman, was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Frank Hippard of Colorado Springs,
was in the city this week and will stay
for the Fourth.
Mr.. ]. W. Van Auker of Youngstown,
o., is visiting in this city with his son
J. I. Van Auker.
Rev. J. M. Willis of Burr Oak, Kan,
was in the city Friday visiting among
friends in this city.
Camil Jupe left Sunday for Phillips
burg where he will put an a few weeks
visiting with friends and relatives.
George Maxwell and George Patrick
will be here from the Springs for the
Fourth and will enter the bicycle
races.
Mrs. Dora Bender Of KanOradO was in
Goodland Saturday. She is the sister
of 0. B. HachenbergeT, the noted bicy-
Gle racer.
Mrs. William Walker has a new
white enamel Crescent wheel, a beauty
Ollie Van Hook also has a new Ores
cent wheel.
jim Henry, George Bradley, Pat Cul
Inns, freddy" Rice, Otis Croker and
Charley De Almond were Colby visit
ors this week,
Miss Carey has returned from visit
to friends at Exeter, Neb., and is now
holding down her homestead in Iowa
township.
Rugh Thomas is expected home t.
spend the Fourth. Rugh has been 10
Gated at Chicago for some time, attend
ing an art school.
Sam Vassar, J. W. Smalley, NJ. D
| Cuthbertson, J. NJ. Lamb and J. D
Cunins, accompanied by their families
left Monday for Fruita, Colo.
H. d. Chatfield OF Cambridge, Neb
was in Goodland Tuesday visiting witt
his cousin, Harley HogebOom. He wa
on his way to Colorado Springs on
bicycling trip.
VII. Whifiu of Kansas City, Mo
a member of the Arm of Within ant
sons, was in Goodland Saturday look
ing after the firms interest in Sher
man county tax titles.
Ora Day and family moved to Good
land this week. William Chelf NOV
ed bis family TO GOodland this week
Ed Rogers, W. o. Appellate ant
J. D. Epard Sundsyed in Goodlsnd.-
Colby Tribune.
W. Eicber Of Pentheka, Kan, tn
contractor who is putting down th
new city well, is using an Oatat design
ed for deep-Well work such IS artesiaI
gas, salt, etc. He has the veil dow
$50 feet and viii probably strike waite
tomorrow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE9
"The Best in Years" the General Verdict
Expressed.

"The Best In Years" the General Verdict
Expressed.
At this time of the year the crop
prospect is something in which the
whole country is interested in. This
interest is intensified here in Sherman
county by reason of the five past years
of failure.
Rye and early wheat are now being
cut and from everywhere comes the
cheering news that the grain is well
filed and will make fair yield.
The latter wheat, the oats and the
barley are in the dough and will make
some part of a crop even without more
rain.
Corn is a more uncertain quantity,
but is doing well and bids fair to make
something, although it has yet very
trying period to pass through.
In some parts of the county, however,
the grain is considerably burnt, but
how much this will affect the yield is a
question the answer to which can only
be made at the tally board of the
thresher.
GrasshOppers, too, are reported in
great numbers from some portions of
the county, but the amount of damage
they are liable to do is also pro
blematioal. 1t may be much or little
These defects and the reduced acre
age will put the aggregate production
at about that of 1891, the acreage and
fill being about the same.
Grass, the great crop, is thriving like
a green bay tree and no amount OF
grazing appears to affect the quantity
There is enough grass going to waste
in this county to feed 10000 head OF
cattle.
Garden truck, potatoes, etc, are
doing finely and the cellars and ware
houses of Sherman county will be filled
and have plenty to spare.
Take all things into consideration
the crop prospect Of Sherman county
is very good and can be safely rated al
70 per cent, taking 1892 as a basis ant
representing 100 per cent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
CONTINUAL ROUND OF PLEASURE
RAILROAD RATES CUT IN TWO
EVERYBODY INVITED!
THE BACHELOR.

How happy is the bachelor!
How free from care his life!
How much more biest he really is
Than if he had wife,
He has no dressmakers to pay,
No millinery bills,
And similarly he escapes
From many other ills,
He's only called upon to buy
The food and clothes for one,
And saving thus enables him
To have a lot of fun.
The pretty girls all smile on him,
To catch him if they can,
They'd pass him by with cold neglect,
Were he married man.
Oh, yes, indeed, the bachelors
A very lucky man.
And yet, he's thinking constantly
III marry when I can"
-SOmmeTyille Journj
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
Notice.

All persons viii take notice, that to
discharge fire arms, to explode fire
works of any kind within the city OF
GoOdland, Kan, or to play ball or run
horses in any street in said city, is q
violation of the ordinance of said city
and said ordinance viii be enforced.
E. S. KNIGHT, City Attorney
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
THE COUNTY DELUaED.

A Grand Rain Falls in Sherman County
Tuesday Evening.
Tuesday evening at o'clock heavy
showers began falling in Sherman
county and continued for several hours.
Reports from different parts of the
county indicate that the storm was
general and heavier at every point than
at Goodland where the government
gauge registered a precipitation of
S7-1OG of al inch. This rain makes the
small grain crops and puts corn along
toward made
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

Louis K. Pratt, formerly judge Of
this Judicial district, is making a for
tune in the mining districts of Color
ado. He has q prospect at Hahn's
pesk that shows some 500 ore.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
eoonLANp eoop AeAIN.
smoky Row No Longer a Haven for the
Thirsty.

smoky Row No Longer Haven for the
Thirsty.
Smoky Row is nit. The foaming pro
duct of Milwaukee is no longer on tap,
and the beautiful and sumptuous free
lunches are again an unknown quaint
ity. Nothing but an abiding thirst re-
mains to recall the story Of the past
grsnduer and glory Of this section Of
Sherman cOunty's metropolis.
Monday morning warrants for The
arrest of the proprietors of the three
saloons On Smoky Row we're put in the
hands Of Sheriff Dustin. When that
efficient officer sought to serve the
papers. however, he found the wanted
ones, like the traditional Arab, had
folded their tents and silently stolen
away, taking with them their stock in
trade, even to the tantilizing empties
around which clustered the fond mem
cries Of many a cooling and exhilarat-
ing drink. \
The keg-beeF past was too rich to
last-a saturnalian dream from which
Goodlsnd awakes with an unqueneh-
able, dark brown thirst and a realiza-
ton that purgatory means 100 in the
shade and 200 miles to beer.
The hand that rocks the cradle is
said to be the hand that rules the
world and Goodland admits the truth
Of the maxim without a dissenting
thought. Did not one determined
woman close our saloons? In sackclOth
and ashes we answer, "Yea, verify"
One amazonian disciple of John P.
SinJohn did it all. She demanded that
these saloons be closed and the pro-
prietors prosecuted, and 10, that for
which a man might have stOrmed in
vain was done; that is, the closing part
Of it. The offenders are still at large
and will probably be for some time to
come, and, sad to relate, likewise the
stock.
Witnesses were being examined Sat
urday and Monday and it is understood
that enough testimony was secured to
convict each one of the saloonkeepers
on several different counts.
By the cessation of these enterprises
the city loses nearly 500 per month in
fines and it is liable to be some time
before things will calm down to statu
quo. Meanwhile the thirsty mourn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
RAILROAn NEWs.

A. Mccormick was here from Steam
boat Springs, Colo, this week, visiting
with his family.
George Usher returned Saturday
from visit to friends in Iowa.
W. R. Morton was here from the
Springs Monday in company with Su-
perintendent Smith
Railroad men can fud Louis Herzog,
the official watch Inspector, at the de-
pot from 1925 to II o'clock, a. n, on
each Tuesday, and ratings will be given
there during that time or at the Conner
drug store the balance of the day.
Engineer Dick Morris and I'd milY
are back from Roswell.
The Roswell switch engine is ID the
shops for general repair.
Engine 49,, Engineer DFessers pet,
has come out Of the shops.
Bert Rice ana Henry Yantis have
been promoted from the Foundh5use
to be firemen.
Section boss Gilmore Of Rapah,
Colo. was in GoOdland Sunday.
Bridgemsn Carroll spent Sunday in
Goodiand.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Union Hotel for sale eheap.-B. r.
Brown.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
THE ROUND TABLE.

Stockton preacher is fighting the
devil with a sermon entitled, "From
the cradle to hell"
A Florence man who believes that
cleanliness is next to goodness has in
stFucted his wife to take in washing.
George A. Taylor, at one time cash
Ter of the Bird City Farmers and
Merchants bank, committed suicide at
st. Louis recently.
Disappointment Creek is the name
of Mitchell county stream, but Abe
Ellis political fortunes had nothing to
with its christening.
Mark Hanna and Cy Leland are get
ting that chummy that it gives rise to
the suspicion that Mark has chosen
the Kansas man to run for vice-presi-
dent with him in 1900.
The girls of Tribune, Kan, have a
new lodge called "The sisters of Broth,
erly Love" The lodge is very popular
with the young men who are admitted
as honorary members.
The proper and accepted abbrevi
alton for Kansas is Kan. Kans., and
Kas., used to be the caper but it DOM
go now since T. E. Dewey induced The
postal department to declare in favor
of Kan.
A Kansas state house official, who, il
course of bushes, receives in his daily
mail fom one to 100 postage stamps
says that there is one point upon which
the public needs education, and that il
that the safe transmittal of postage
stamps in a letter does not necessitat,
their being pasted to it. He says Their
is not one chance in a thousand O
their going astray if they are put il
the letter loose, and that sticking then
fast either entirely, or in part, tend
to profanity and loss of time on tn
part of the recipient and injury to, i
not absolute destruction of, stamps. I
they must be fastened it should b
done with pin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

Saturday meeting was held at the
court house to hear reports from the
different townships in regard to the
number of COWS which would be pledg,
ed by their owners to furnish milk to
a creamery. Farmers, as a rule, are
adverse to signing papers, though new
ertheless, 427 COWS were pledged and
800 more were promised, making a to-
tai of 81. From those COWS at least
1000 gallons of milk per day could be
furnished. In addition to this it is
thought that farmers. would rapidly 10.
crease their herds in case a creamery
should start up This meeting deter
mines that there is a need for a cream
cry and enough business hers for one
The Hedges houes has been moved
into the south part Of town.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
A Card of Thanks.

We desire in this way to publically
thank all our friends and neighbors,
who so kindly helped US in our afflict-
ion, although you we're not permitted
to visit us, may Heaven reward you for
the kind words and letters of sympathy
and comfort; and for the beautiful
floral offerings and for the many kind
acts which have so lightened cur bur
den Of sorrow in the sickness and death
of our beloved children.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. DONLY.
Come to GoOdland for the Fourth.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
SCOTS
Emulsion

Of Cod-liver Oh with Hypo-
phosphites, viii makepOor blood
rich. It's afood for over-taxed
and weak digestion, so prepared
that It can easily Be taken n
Sumner when Cod-liver Oil OF
extraordinary foods mightrspsl,
SCOTT 4 BOVINE = New Yosk
Eos sale At So aud sl.oo b al draEslsss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
Fonrth of LuIr &c.

The G. R. I. and P. viii sell tickets
at one fare for the round trip within a
distance Of 200 miles-no fare less than
so cents. Tickets on sale July 3, 4, and
5,-good to return July 9Th,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
sale.

A pump, pipe-rods and cylinders-at
your own price. Enquire Of DR.. Thorn
as at his Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

Here's a ''dry" toast May the Fourth
be wetl-Subscribed to by 1899 people
who will seek to celebrate at Goodland
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
Scott

Has just received the fold wing
popular brands of TOPEKA Flour:
Climax,
Golden Link S,
Prairie Flow er.
All of which will be sold cheap.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
For Sale.

Twenty-Five secondhand binders
Minneapolis and Walter A. Wood.
ENNIS & WALKER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

George A. Taylor, at one time cash
Ter of the Bird City Farmers and
Merchants bank, committed suicide at
st. Louis recently.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

Disappointment Creek is the name
of Mitchell county stream, but Abe
Ellis political fortunes had nothing to
with its christening.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

A Florence man who believes that
cleanliness is next to goodness has in
stFucted his wife to take in washing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

Stockton preacher is fighting the
devil with a sermon entitled, "From
the cradle to hell"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02
BUslNEss LOCALs.

Union Hotel for sale ehesp.-B. F.
Brown.
For tornado, hraiI OF fe insurance,
see 3. F. Brown.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

Mark Hanna and Cy Leland are get
ting that chummy that it gives rise to
the suspicion that Mark has chosen
the Kansas man to run for vice-presi-
dent with him in 1900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

The Hedges houss has been moved
into the south part Of town.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-07-02

The girls of Tribune, Kan, have a
new lodge called "The sisters of Broth
eFly Love" The lodge is very popular
with the young men who are admitted
as honorary members.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07
Rlcos Y pobREs


-aDe modo que estas contcnto?-pregunt6 Deroche.-
Mareelo movie la cabeza.
No-dijo. Va eomprenicras que possible estaro
cuando es separado por miles de sgua de aquelles
qucnes Sc quiere 81 po estudio, al que
calor, hay nomento que ira al puerto para
primer que qui>iese lleyarme Uayre aunque
fuese la bodega Caia cue me acuerdo de mi pobe
Boca del Lobo!
Sc emocon6
-Alli-dio- engo mi madre la cual he atrevi-
do escrbr mos amos Era demasiaio desgracia
cl cano sin encontraro. Af e5n mis- hermanos Pedro,
Guillermo Juan. mi homana Teresa los amigos.
Felzmene los yaes les dces III por Sc
de eos. Sin 20 hubera podido resistir... ace
cho tempo que hubera enuncado conner amargo pan del
deserro... ;Ahora marcia esto me Iengo esperan
zls; Dero de POGO tempo que podre ayudar los nos
elviare e primer nero que haya ahorrado. Me han ha'
blado de aumenarme el suedo ~ ademas Ia ocupacon
que aqni tengo gusta rs del arte
Sc sonIo modestia.
Estoy cas orguloso dc mis- progresses pero no econo-
lizo nada -. Lo que he trabai ado.
Fl amigo sac6 Ell reloj.
Fran las
=; ;Pueles venir 1 amorzar conmigo?-pregunt6.
Con permiso ST
DE quitn?
Del meicr de los hombes, de mi jefe professor
-lSe llama?.
Es un suzo. Va sabes que la America ha recutado
c antique ogana de frsbourg, ee!ebdad de los
lnteresado en- la casa. !Aqui esta
En- eecto el anciano entraba.
Marcelo lie peseno amigo, ranchero que venia de
Francia
e exceen,e hombc fecit6 caurosamente al vaJero po
aber epirao de la para conceo todo los permlso
posibes companeros entraban n momeno despues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07
DE .LA CoNnEsroSDENc1A DE PUERTO Rlco'

modesto restaurant seryo la francea euyos ?reeos
modeos contrasaban notabemcne dos de los granes
hoees de New York.
FL ylaero pareca preocupado haca mas que hllfar
disimulo sentlmierto compalero
Por fin preocupacon Sc hizo visible, que afenas
habfan sentado restaurant cuado Aareo lie pre-
gunt6
-; Que tienes:
Ell otro contest6 susprando.
Nj pobre Marcelo tengo malas n"tclas qNe dart'
"A mi?
Pablo Deroche guardo sliencio.
Fl moZo pregunt6 que deseaban. :,
- QuiGn de mi fama ha muert':-pFe9ahto Nialeto
cuando e mozo hubo eaaecio de 10 que haian
redido.
-Nadie
-Pues entonce~, lqp: ccurre? An, va eoapren-@ rs
tarAn arlinados, los habr.n ecnaio dc life easa2
NO me hagas sufrir. .
I'm poeas ,alabras en- la Boca del obo hay na lie
que tu madre tn hermano Pedro.
-; Los otros?
- Han abandonado el pafs.
Teresa?
Fine la primera que mareh6.
Para ddnde?
No &c sabe . Para Paris, i 10 que parece.
~ Gulermo?
uilermo debe buscar lnedios de excnea guna par
te =. en- e extranjero tai
No ha separado de Juan Is lhioslple ~
urado n,orr iuntos. Yo los he dido deer ESQ Hen We
ces..
= Sin embargo, han separate
=; Te digo que es impossible.
Era precise.
-;Por que7 lt
Escucha ten valor que el mai es irreparaD-e
--IIabla-t.io Macelo estoy dlspues'o olrlo o' -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
RnllroAdera Annenled TO.

Pttsburg, Pa, July lathe heads
Of the various railway organizations
have been appealed to for assistance
for the striking miners, if needed and
it is said they will render all the aid
possible. IL was reported that p. Nj.
Locomotive Engineers, has been asked
to issue orders to the engineers not to
haul coal until the miners differences
should be adjusted. This would efIectu-
ally tie up all the coal ready for ship
ment and wdat might be loaded in the
event of failure to bring all the miners
out. Whom President Radford was ask
ed as TO the truth Of the report. lie said !:
ave have been keeping that feature Of
the strike from the newspapers for sew
we have communicated with the heads
of all the railway organizations in the
country, and / believe we will have
their support in this struggle In regard
to asking them to call on the railway
employees TO refuse to haul coal until
this strike is ended, ! will say this will
only be done when | have exhausted
all other means. 1t will hardly be fair
to use this means until we have used
every effort to close down every mine
in the bituminous coal field. do not
care to discuss this subject any further.
We are certain of success and the situa
ton to-day is more encouraging than
at any time since the strike Was inau-
gurated."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
South Dakota Is Civilized,

Brookings Register The Register
has this week discovered an item of
interest which is too good to keep. 1t
seems that an elderly lady came up
from Owatona the first of the week to
look at some land before making an in
yestment, (Which, of coure, was business
and perfectly proper but her ideas of
teis country were very crude. Wild
Indians and bad, bad men abounded in
her imagination, and it was with con-
siderable trepidity that she boarded
the train at home for this wild prairie
country. What was her surprise to
find, upon her arrival, actual cities and
towns just like they have down in Min
nesota real white men, business houses,
good farms, etc. The old lady became
rapturous at the sight, purchased two
good quarter sections, one for each Of
her sons, and took her departure for
home singing praises Of the country and
in very happy frame Of mind. This
is an actual occurrence and is told TO
illustrate the vague ideas entertained
by some people that this is a wild and
woolly country fit only as habitation
for sayages.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
Two Houses Cannot Get Together.

A Washing dispatch Of the 18th inst.
says: The tariff conferees find them
selves today apparently less certain than
at any previous time as to the date
when they will reach final agreement,
though protesting to hope that the time
will soon come. They are gradually
disposing of one problem after another,
but still have several left upon which
there are such marked disagreements
as to justify no predictions as to the re-
suit Two of the question which it is
stated upon good authority have been
decided recently are those affecting lead
ore and white pine lumber. There has
been determined fight on the part of
the house conferees to get lead ore to |
cent a pound, but Senator Jones of
Nevada, representing the lead mining
industry, has taken such firm position
against any change from the senate
figures that the house representatives
apparently have yielded finally. The
question has been left in such shape,
however, that it can be returned to and
it may be re-opened. On white pine
the house has won and unless the de-
cision which has been reached is revis.
ed, the house schedule fixing the rate at
81 per 1000 feet will be reported. There
is, however, a most active effort in the
senate to force reconsideration on this
point and this effort is being made on
the republican side ofthe chamber even
more pcrsistently than on the democratic
side. There is even at this early date
talk among republican senators of the
probable necessity for another caucus to
decide on the course to be pursued with
reference to the conference report.
There are several senators on that side
OF the chamber who, it is feared will
vote against sustaining report which
increases the pine duty and who say
that they cannot be bound by the action
of former caucuses which deyoted their
attention simply 20 schedules. There is
similar feeling in regard to the res
toration Of floor mating and burlaps to
the dutiable list, tho northwestern re.
publican senators beirg generally inter-
osted in keeping them free. With
reference to the articles placed on the
free list by the senate contrary to re-
concentrations of the finance commit.
tee, the understanding about the senate
today is that a compromise is likely to
be reported, placing very moderate
duty on them. The democrats Say that
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-17
Woman Suffrage In this Country.

The total number Of women registered
and thereby entitled to vote on the suf-
frage question at the Massachusetts elec-
ton held Noy. 3, 1896, was 39,242 OF
this number only 23,06S voted The
vote was as follows: In favor Of female
suffrage, 22,204; against S64. Women
voted on equal terms with men in Wy
oming under the territorial constitution
from 1870 until 1890, when Wyoming
was admitted into the Union. The state
constitution, containing the clause for
woman suffrage, was ratified by the peo-
pie before admission. In Kansas wo-
men have the right Of suffrage in mn
nicipal elections. In 1891 over 10000
in the state. In many of the states OF
the Union school suffrage exists for
women. Women in Montana who are
taxpayers have the same rights at the
polls as men. BY popular vote in Colo.
RADIO in 1893 there was a majority of g.
600 in favor Of woman suffrage. Boston
Transcript.