davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
< I.ansaa sheriff Missing.

SALIVA, Kan, March 23. Sheriff Jacom Malmgren disappeared Friday night and it is feared he has commit ted suicide. Malmgren had been a hard drinscr and several months ago there was talk of having him removed from office because of his habits His accounts are something over S1 LOGO short, but it is not thought to be case of intentional embczzlement.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
CHEAP BOOKS PROMISED.
kansas Viii Get tie Benefit of Lively Com petition -Kerent aonirs.ata Not Eslndinc

Kansas tVill Get tsIe Benefit of Lively Com
 pctition-K Recent Contracts Not Binding.
 TOPEKA, Kan, March 23 State Sts- perintendent of Public Instruction StrylScr is daily in receipt of numerous letters from schoolboolS publishers asking for copies of the new textbook law, and stating that they will submit bids to the textbook commission when it shall meet in May. He says that there is no doubt that there will be active competition and that the benefits of the law as an economic measure will be proved at the outset of It's operation. Mir. Stryker declares that the act will apply to every county in the state, re- gardless of existing contracts, except in counties where county uniformity exists. In such, the law will not ap~ ply until the statutory limitation of such uniformity shall have expired.
 Mr. StrylSer says that the courts have decided that new boards of education are not bound by contracts made by former boards. New boards will come in by the city elections in April and by the district elections of July. T.c contracts, therefore. which the boards Of education were in such great haste to make before the new law was pub- lishcd last week are void and of no effect. as the new law does not permit the incoming boards to realfirm them.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
Floods subsidinw in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, March g. Reports from all portions Of the state show that the floods have subsided at all points ex- cept in the Milwaukee river just north of here. Estimates of the losses i'll the state range all tho way from ss:ssaaa, ooa to S3n0.G GOO.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24

spective classes, have been entered Prizes aggregating several hundreds of dollars have been hung up, and somo very sharp competition will be in- dulged in. It will be the first annual bench show of the Kansas City Kennel club, recently organized, and will be held March 3l and April 1, 2ana s. The show will become an annual event in Kansas City.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
A Boom for Cen. Caldwell.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 3.-Gen. John (. Caldwell's friends throughout the state are urging his claims for the ap- pointmcnt as governor of the federal soldiers home at Leavenworth in the place Of Gov. Smith. who is- to retire
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
Heavv Snow in western Kansas.

ATWOOD, Kan, March 23.-The prairies of western Kansas are covered with great drifts of snow which has been falling since Saturday night. The roads are blocked in many places, as the snow was accompanied by a heavy wind that piled it several feet deep on the level prairie.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
Kansas City Bench show.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 23.-Kan- sas City is to have bench show which promises to be second to none. Already 800 entries, including some os the finest dogs in tue United States ] n their re-.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-24
MONDAYS CONGRESS.
BiNs Reported from Committees in ths Scnate-rhe House in Committee on tho Tariff Esill.

 Biils Reported from Committees in the
 Scnate-The House in Committee on the
 Tariff Biil.
 WASHINGTON, March 23.-Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were those ap- proving the settlement and compromises of the claims between the United states and the state of Arkansas, pro- viding free homesteads on free lands for actual settlers and the imnigra- ton bill which President Cleveland vetoed. The four great appropriation bills, the agricultural and sunary civil bill, and the Indian and the general deficiency, which failed in the last congress, were received from the house anu referred to the appropriations committee.
 A resolution was offered by Mr. AL len, and agreed to, calling on the presi- dent for the correspondence between the United States and Spain, between the state department and Consul-Gen- eral Lee in reference to the arrest, im- prisonment and death of Dr. Ricardo Ruiz, at Guanabacoa, Cuba, and asking whether any steps have been taken to inquire into the circumstances sur- rounding his death.
 The senate then at 12:40 went into executive session. The nomination of Clayton, of Arkansas, to be minister to Mexico, was confirmed, as were several others
 The house was called to order at ten o'clock this morning. 1t resolved itself into committee of the whole, and the speaker conferred upon Mr sherman. of New York, the distinction of pre- siding. The 16S pages of the tariff bill were then read slowly by the clerk. The reading closed at 1920 and then Mir. Dingley, chairman of the ways and means committee, made an address. He began by stat ing that congress had been convened in extra session by the president be- cause the government revenues during the past four years had been insuf- ficient to meet expenditures to the ex- tent of more than S2O0, 1000, GOO, or an average of $50, ,0OO,000 per annum, because this deficiency would con- tinue to grow under existing con- ditions, because the deficiency had been met by bond sales, and because this had promoted distrust, intensified and prolonged the run on the treasury and weakened business confidence. This de ficiency of revenue, he said, had nearly all arisen from u falling off of revenue from duties on imports and not from decline of revenue from internal taxes In revising the tariff the com mittce had endeavored to discard mere theories and had addressed itself to the framing of practical remedy, at least in part, for the ills which had for so many months overshadowed the country. He went on: ''It is condi- tion and not a theory which confronts us. Our problem is to provide adequate revenue from duties on imports to carry on the government and in impos- ing duties to secure this result so to adjust them as to secure to our own people the production and manufac- turc of such articles as we can produce or make for ourselves without natural disadvantage, and thus provide more abundant opportunities for our labor
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
Springfield uao umgegeno,

Sic unsefdbr ls Wteilen ilbIi1 BON
bier wobnenbe. II Sabre alte. Sopbia
QanSboff 1T am Neruenfeber seftorben.
s.. 8. Gint bat feline Stequns als
gIert in Wei4tes Mpotbete nieberSeleSt
uno iu&t %ane'rweitise gei&dftisuns.
Mm Torneritas ben IL. Gebruar
inbet i'm Opernbauie ein MastenbaQ
itatt.
Jrau 5. 1auer pom Sisel, pel@e ii@
ldnsere 3eit beiu&sweiie bei ,bren Tod.
tern babier aufbielt. tebrte lette @o@e
mad 1auie 3urid.
Ism. gutlanb bat fem gisentbum i'm
weitIi9en Gbeil Der Stabt an gbas.
Gamble uertauft unb wirb i'm Grabiabr
ieinen Claim" int nSrbli9en Gbeil bes
Staates bejieben.
Wtaior 9enberibot. Der tleine Cams
bour pom Rapabannod. CAB an, Dien>
itas Mbeno I'M Opernbauie cine llnters
baltuns gum Beiten Der Congregations
liitentir@e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
&etHer probl In &e6nun8.

&ettter NrobI lin aednunS.
Sc Dii4ermeiiter probl be feet,
Suit hi fin M%benbbrot,
80 teen1 en- Deener Ri en- rim,
Won'n 6errn Suiti3ratb ytotb
I'm iesst to en-: be StubenbSbr
@eer twei bi4t bi be Scr,
Sc Meiiter mid nal naiebn, nat
Darbi to maaten weer.
Samuu, ieeqt infer Meiiter YrobI
Sd TONNE Mtor9en 9lei4
@eiB i@on, bic D6trenilQ is twei,
Sd mad bas in bic &eis.
Mit Meiiter Probl fin 9o@bdti@ iees
Dat beQii9 tl0tri9 ut,
Dat b5r tit 10 nj meiiinsi@ an,
TN TEEN sans owati@ beirut.
Den annern Mor9en 9eibt BE ben,
81 &60ti@ uiei' EN- tore@t
TN as Re nu ben G4aben i0@t
90 i4utttopp be I'M iesst:
Sat is ne gang infame Cad!
Mien Bette, iebn ie NAL,
Ser @iB ber fdnst bier baden an,
TN 9ebt bis unnern baal,
Die gauge D0breniill muB meg,
Dat sebt MID mebr, un benn
MuB por bic Ebir 10 linselanss,
@n san3e neue bin.
OATS eenerIei, iesst brob be &SSti@,
go maaten ie bat man,
TN Meiiter Probl De repareert,
Sc Smeq 10 got II, tann; -
Dat ME Sabr timmt MI beran
I'm bat maat Meilter 8robl,
@iel be benn &edensi9rieben mug,
Mitunner banni9 &obl,
Dat S9rieben ,ueer bat rpenigite,
Dat loft EN- MID peel Smeet,
0on man@e Saat muBt BE Bios MID,
Este ie up bo@oati@ beet,
60 Siinst Of nit Suiti3ratb Motb
Gin MEN D6breniuQ,
1robl taut peel an be Terrer rim,
De Deubel bet fin Spiu,
Sc i&riut 10 i&0n as't irseub seibt,
Yans'n bar Re fit beba@t:
Dem 9errn Suitijratb linselanss,
@as Dor bic Gbir semadt.
! Nlattoati@e Ma&ri@ten.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
@prinsfielb, 10. Gebr.

a..H.N.. ...... .. C
Otis Tor beiorste anfanss Der @o@e
@ei4df,e in SIeepp gpe.
Grau gmil Smambed ,purbe arr Diem.
flag an bas Rrantenbett ibrer S@weiter
mad Mintbrop beruien.
Grau @obert Brandt pom Mem lllm
beiinbet ii@ in Der camille ibres Bru:
bers babier auf Beiu@.
Griebri@ Roies Io@ter. ,pel9e ii4
Dor einisen @o@en i@wer uerbrannte,
befinbet lid auf her Yeneruns.
Die Tamilien pom Serb. Rettner unb
s.. q. Soot uermebrten ii9 leste @o4e
our4 ie Elm T0&ter@en.
Die grnennuns pon Sobn S9mel3
gum Boitmeiiter 1T pom Senat bes Con:
sreies beitdtist uorben uno uirb Der.
ielbe bas Mmt oemnd9ft antreten.
@m. Yierman er5dblt. bic prairie.
babner ieien 10 jablreid. bag lie in TEL:
mem Sole iberna@ten. ViQp iast ni9t,
rper feline Ma9barn iinb.
6rau 0alentin 9o9erl aus Qsauens
NORTH bate am Montag Dor a@t Ga9en
bas un9lid 81 fallen, nobel ie einen
i@meren 9dittno@snbru4 oauon trus.
Cine arSBere Nnjabl 9ieiiser iomie
Garmer aus Der umseseno besaben ii9
beute Morseu mad Nem ulm, u,n BON
bort aus an Der grcuriion .aber bic WR.
& st. =. @abn nod ben 3miQinss.
itdbten unb ber Staats: Wtu1erfarm i'm
st. Nntbonp Part tbeilaunebmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

8eonnere utIe9un9.
vSanb Se Of en- Grinb pon be Md:
Bisteitsbewesuns?"
.Sn 8e3us up 8ewesuns beoba@te
id INNER be itrensfte MdBisteit."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

@iiien@ atli@er @ifer.
Grou: @ott I'M 9immel, wer bat mir
bier bic Sober in bas Rleib sebrannt?
Profe6or: Das babe i'd wobl sc:
than; id woQte feiiteQen, Oh IS rein'
@oQe lit unb ME Du ueiBt, merit man
bas am beiten an benz @eru@ beim Der:
bremen!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
Desb 5!

@eitIi@er (bei einem Mitslieo ieiner
@emeinbe gu 8eiu@): rNun Jag mir
NAL, Eommp, slaubt Du, baB Der
@alfii@ ben Sonas ueri@lunsen BATE"
Der RIeine: vSa freili@!"
@elli@er: rDas lit re@t, Ton,mp,
bas lit re@t! l1nb nun Jag mir Bios
nod, marum Du IS %slaubit!"
Der &leine: r@eil i'd ionit &eile
tries'!" E.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

@ur1 wiber @urit.
GSriter .(aum Yfarrer, Der chen ms
@aitbaus sebt): .Sf ea aud Elm Sci:
tenpfab gum 9immel?"
Yfarrer Cd&elnb): ,Da wdre ID
Sbnen fiber ni@t besesnet, SEER GSrs
iter!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
YIattpAti@en Rram.
Qel un : b + a n.

QeIunT b t n.
Groo $. (be ebr Mann, be oft beje4t
is, chr ton @eburtsoas fen 4ortrdt
i@entt bett, to enen Grlnb BON ebren
Mann): ,9ebb'n Sc al mienen Mann
in Del iebn?"
9err 3d.: ,Nee. mien leeu Groo,
bitber Bios INNER tn Tbran.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
~8ere4tister Ginwurf.

UtrtWtt9ttr Y IN U I.
Gbierbdnbiser der i'm 5otel Io9irt,
Morsens): rDas uar cine i@6ne Na@t!
Man Tam ii@ ia in Sbrea 9etten oes
llnse3iefers ni@t e%rmebren!"
@irtb (b0bnii@): ga, Sie i@einen
mir au@ Elm METER Gbierbdnoiser 81
iein!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

Die Qeute iino iebr, febr ielten, uel4e
an ibrea Na&barn n,@ts aus3uieten
babeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
9 anari4ti g.

Gaifirer (bie enc Sabrmartsbube):
rSt ie9ste Die bod, bat Sntrittsselb
toit't fSr Die 20 Yennis IN for Dienen
tleenen 8rober Of 90 Yennis, Du Gift
mic aber Bios 10 Pennis f0r ebm."
5unse: so, 3err, Re Is Of bios
mien 6alubrober."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

Mirsenbs lit mebr CANT unb 9aber.
ais ba, no aus Der Grieofertisteit Elm
@ei@dft 9eaadt wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
m g , a.

MrmerP papa.
berr: r@enatten sic mir, Sbnen 3u
Sbrer Werlobuns 81 sratuliren, Trdu.
lein @eiB."
Sunse Dame: r@ratuliren sic aber
aud 4apa'n; er bat auBer mir nod
ieds G04ter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
S&xa&e, xerb6ie @eriexex,

aep(aat BON Qopfmeb, e&laFsRslet. 0ebd&ts
siti&wd@<. @lieberretben. Rreuji&merlen. I'M
e IteUfn.' SIutasmatb. SxensfIi$ssitI, iiinentf@iol.
isnbeit uno 9riibRnn erfabren aus benz .,Sus
aemefremme," Uie eintadb unb bilio he 0rane'
f6 eebei(t unb BEN 1rpbNsn WietererldneeH
t6n,iem. GAM neues 6eilperfabren. Seeer tstH
bsiommt Sas Du@ perResslt uno fret lusefaret
bon Der ,,4ribat 2linie tsnb 0iSpenfarp,"
IS Wet IL. etr., @etp Oort, q. o.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

Die llnuernunit lduft Dir na@, jur
Uernunit muBt bu tommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
9turmperN@eruna

Die neuli4en sturml&dben baber seSe,st. Dab 8er'
f&erunS Sesen Sdaben uon @tnbhirmen unS Eornas
boes sera6e 10 notbwenbts 1T, ais 3esen Teuer unb Bits
I4aben. unb i'd made bebbalb barauf aufmertiam. bab
ID Yolteen In ben 3uuerlaFtsiten geieai&aften 5u 70 bill.
Ii8en Yretien auf I, 8 ober 5 Sabre austeQen tann, bat
" N. S~faenbtr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
3eme~ntartetten.

Bon iett n 'werbe ID wteber aue Arten pom 3ement
arbeiten, etnerlei Oh In &ontraRt ooer beiu Tag, lberneb'
men. Ole beiten Sorten Cement iinb tets bur4 MID ~
~be,teben. @er irSenS etwas IN bieier Yinte wa.t OF.
tbut gut, wenn Ct bel mir uorfpri4t. fir CUTE arbeti
w,ro g%arantirt.
Ssbann &dtie1,
| 06e Gtate> u. Nsrbftr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11

Neru l1lm, Minn.
Mebi3inen, @bemttalien, Toilettenars
titeln, @arflmerien, Garben, Del, SIR
niNen, @las, Dl@er, S@reibmateria>
lien pnb Mui itinItrumente tets In GROCER
Nusmabl an Eager.
@eeepte na@ meoi3inii@en @eseln nit
sr6Bter 0orii@t anseferti9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
CRATES Il (ettereS.

Die 2siben Der Meni@en iterben ni@t
nit benz alien Sabre aus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-11
Wanted An Idea !: e: Is: 8: 80: : e;

WIZ 14ss'; 5d IN wasDIjERs66RN ( IS, Psssat 1stoe:
nsys, Waehingtcn. .: y. for their ci.oo0 Prise o6ss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17

If you want to sell farm see Thos.
P. Leonard.
If you want . money order see Thos.
p. Leonard.
If you want a mortgage made see
ThOs. P. Leonard.
Remember the entertainment to-
night, at the opera house.
Buy your Christmas goods OF Ennis
& Walker, Sharp building.
See the Wizards metropolitan dis
play in windows and store.
Heavy snow storms were reported
from eastern Kansas Monday.
A look through our grocery depart
ment will profit yOu.-The Wizard.
Warrants-We want county. school
and township Warrsnts.-C.M.M illissck.
For Sale-Two ladies' saddles, cheap
P. I. LANCASTER.
Ennis & Walker have a fine display
Of Christmas goods in the Sharp build
ing.
Ennis & Walker have opened up a
fine stock Of toys in the Sharp build
ing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17


Il this the place where he was born.
That sweet songster Of the hills;
whose songs came like the wake Of morn
To light the soul that darkness fils7
Is this the place Wbers ne was wont
To play beneath its sammy skies
Where he learned the muses. haunt,
And chased the gaUdy butterfly
Is this the place IN cbiIdhOOd's hours,
The poet lived among his kin;
Where be dwelt among the flowers,
And breathed their beauty IN
L this the place, and that the field.
Ger which his honest hand,
Made richness Of the glebe yield,
= And love vas honest IabOr's Wand7
Il this the place, and these the birds
That sang for him In days,
When daylight dreams, and studied words,
Were forming loves sweet lays7
Is this the place the barefoot boy,
Ran free as air all day;
And these the meadows, fun Of joy.
Where aMzuds'' raked the ueH-mOHn hay
Is this the place the poet dEelt;
And did my life here ever cling,
Could feel what he has felt,
And breath his sweet imaginingsf
Lorenzo D. Gillespie.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17

There was Catholic services at the
church Sunday conducted by Father
HorQan.
Rev. E. E. Goodrich is here from To-
va visiting his daughter, Mrs. Hodg-
kinsOn.
The Goodland Social club held their
semi-monthly dance at the opera house
Friday evening
The Ladies Of the Christian church
held a social at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Rice Wednesday evening.
The Odd Fellows banquetted at the
hall Tuesday night. Besides the men,
bers there we're about 80 invited guests
A horse. harness and buggy belong
ing to George Virgins, was sold It
auction on the streets Saturday for e35.
The sale Of the Kansas Pacific has
been again postponed for 60 days. The
sale was to have taken place Wedues-
day.
The Bsssett building is being moved
from its site on Boulevard into the
Ruberson neighborhood. Is miles north
east, where it will be fitted up for
school house.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17
He WAS HORsEWHIPPED.

Rough Tr-atmsnt Accorded = FormorIy Of
GOOdland Man.
The following special appeared in
Sundays Denver Republican. It is
supposed to refer to I. B. Cadwalader
who lived on theSmoky, but left here a
year ago and went to the Springs:
COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 1L-Isaac
Cadwallader, an old man about so years
OF age, was taken from his shack at rs
CimmarOn street about ten o'clock
last night, placed in buggy snd taken
out on the BrOadmoOr road, where he
was hOrseWhipPed. There we're five
persons engaged In the affair four of
whom had handkerchiefs tied over
their faces. CadwsIlader claims the
men who did the work were neighbOrs,
who had threatened him some time
ago. CadwslIader- left his wife and
daughter recently on account Of do
nestle troubles and the affair is IN
dOubtedIy the result OF a neighbOrhOOd
quarrel. The police are investigating.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
4 Nye is here from Chicago.

John Nye is here from Chicago.
Legal blanks for sale.-B. F. Brown.
If you want insurance see ThOs. P.
Leonard.
If you want a notary see Thos. P.
Leonard.
If you want a deed made see Thos. P
Leonard.
Fresh eggs 10 cents a dozen at
Dawson's.
See the toy display in the Sharp
building.
Everybody is getting ready for
Christmas.
If you want to buy a farm see Thos
p. Leonard.
Several converts to the faith Of the
Christian church were baptised last
week.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17

After orchestra practic at the COOts
residence on Tuesday evening, some of
the neighbOrs having come in, the
kitchen was cleared and an informal
dance was on. Refreshments in the
shape Of nuts, cake and pastries were
served Bob and his wife. are royal
entertainers and a merry time was en-
joyed by all. The following are some
Of those present besides the members
Of the orchestra: Dick Norris and wife,
John Boyle, H. K. Adams and wife,
Miss Myrtle CritchfeId, and Mrs. Dan
Derby.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17

Mrs Ed Denney is reported on tb,
sick list.
Dell Bower made a business trip t.
Norton Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper, 9
daughter, on Tuesday.
Mr.. PETER and family left for Color
ado Springs Wednesday.
Swift Moore has returned 70 Good
land after several years absence.
Hrs. James Henry sas eaHadeast on
Friday by the death Of brother.
Me Cook, the Burlington, Colo
druggist, vas in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles eArmond have
moved into the Warmer residence.
Mrs. George Patton leaves this week
for OberIin where Mr.. Patton is en-
ployed.
Ed NARROW, representing ". E.
Cannon 4 Co., OF Kansas City, was
here Sunday.
J.E. O'NesI OF the GRANGER Hard
ware company OF LesvenwOrth, Kan,
was in the city Tuesday.
P.L Lancaster returned from Kan
sas City Monday where he had been
with carload OF horses.
Mrs. Sloop came up from Norton on
Wednesday to visit few days with her
sister, Mrs. Q. r letters
Ed Bourne and James WymOre, for
merly of Goo5lsnd, are conducting a
grocery store at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Bradley has opened up q dress
making parlor in the building former
" occupied by DR.. Rush as an Office.
Mrs. Pete Mister arrived Monday
from Colorado Springs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mister will make this city their future
home.
II. S. Percival was in the city few
hours Sunday. He reports the colony
Of Goodlandites at Colorado Springs
as all doing we'll
c. H. O'Brien was stricken with pa
ralysis of the left side last Thursday,
but is reported recovering somewhat
from the stroke.
Elder H Elliott OF Atcbison, Kan,
has accepted the psstorship Of the
Christian church at this place and will
move his family here.
Frank Robinson, after spending sew
eral pleasant days with his many
friends in this city, returned to his
home in Cuba, Kan, Friday morning.
Sheriff Bob Hendricks of Kit Carson
county, Colo, was in the city Monday
tracing a man suspected Of burglar
izing the business houses Of Burling-
ton Sunday night,
William Ghelf, the Goodland miller,
was in the city Tuesday looking after
business matters. He reports brisk
trade in the milling business at that
place.-CoIby Tribune.
Mrs. A. G. Adams and Miss Gilmore
Of Roswell, Colo, we're. visiting with
H. K Adams the latter part Of OF last
week. The left Monday for a visit
with friends at Trenton, Mo.
County Attorney Hartzler Of Sher-
man county was called before the dist
riot court here this week. Attorney
Knight Of GoOdlsnd was assisting
County Attorney Hulburt in behalf Of
the state this week in the case Of the
State of Kansas vs.. Dennis Ward
Sharon Springs Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17

Prof. Edwin Walters, the archaeol-
Ogist, has made a grand discovery at
Wichita, Kan, where he has excavated
q burying ground which reveals the
fact that in prehistoric times 10000
years ago, We are toId), a great battle
was fought, when 10000 warriors we're
slain. Among the bones the skulls
show marks of arrow points, which
clearly indicate the manner in which
these ancients met their deaths. In
parts Of the burial ground the bodies
are placed in circles, with the feet to-
gether and the bodies radiatinR from
the center. A food bowl is usually
found at the elbow of each warrior, ev-
identity placed there in accordance
with some religious belief.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17
BURLINGTON LOOTED.
Burlington. Colo, Was Looted sunday
Morning.

Burlington. Colo, Was Looted sunday
Morning.
Burglars entered the store OF F. D.
Mann, hardware, and broke open the
money drawer. They secured eight or
ten dollars in silver and 80 Smith &
Wesson revolver. At J. W. PenfoId's
general merchandise store they broke
open the cash drawer and got three to
six dollars in silver and about 1850
from the safe in FIVE and ten-dollar
bills, and one twenty and one ten-dol-
lar gold piece. At @. A. Lambs gen.
eraI store and POstofdce they took
about S15 in silver and q 81 Smith &
Wesson revolver. They moved the
safe, but did not open it. There is no
clue to the burglars.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-17

Patriotism in China Is sometimes
displayed in a peculiarly wise and
practical way. If a wealthy man wish
IS to do something to benefit the dist
riot in which he lives, he gives it a
carefully built road. Mrs. Bishop,
the we'll known traveller, passed over
some remarkable "hiRhways OF COM