davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01
What is
Scots
n1uISion?

It is . Strengthening food and
tonic, femafkablc IL its fIesh-fofm-
ing properties. It contains Cod
Liver Oil emuisified or partially
digestsd, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced HypO-
Phosphites Of LING and Soda, 50
that their potency Is materially
increased.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01
Now Is Your Chance To Get 3 Earn

Now Is Your Chance To Get 3 Farm.
Harvest excursions on the Great
Rock Island Route to the Oklahoma
district, also 70 Kansas and Texas.
There are six excursions arranged for
Ticket rate, one fare for round trip
plus 500. Dates are August 3-l7,
September IN, and October SIG. En-
quire Of any ticket agent Of the Rock
Island system. or address
JoHz SEBzsTILE. 6. Pa,
Chicago, III.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01

Supply aud demand governs the
price Of labor as we'll as all other
things.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

There is no tariff on men or their
labor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01

Eastern Investors Of Sherman oosnty
lands sdVise ne that they vii furnish
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01

An early day statesman Of Ellis
county sought to remove by law the
danger Of collision by introducing the
following bill in the Kansas legislature:
ut shall, on and after this act, be IN.
lawful for two trains. going at full
speed in opposite directions, to ap-
prOach each other closer than half a
mile, and any railroad company that
wilfully aud Intentionally disobeys this
act shall be subject to a fine of 1000
a railroad man who was in the legisIa-
ture at the time said that if the Ellis
county man could get up & law that
would prove effective in preventing
trains running at full speed from ap-
preaching each other On the same
track, the railroad companies would
not only gladly agree to obey it, but
they also would make the shortgrass
q present Of 81, 10000.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01

New York prOhibitIonists who have
been bowling in all their papers and
platforms against monOpOlies and
trusts, as we'll as liquor, showed their
usual consistency last week by nomi-
mating for mayor of New York W. 7.
Wsrdweh, treasurer of the Standard
Oil company.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01
Republic.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
TERMs oF sURsCRIPTION.

One year. .............,...s 81 50
Six months. .,-.................. Is
Three months. ID
Advertising rates reasonable and liberal dis
counts given on extended contracts.
Suffered at the POstOfies at GOOdfaHd. Kan.
Tor transmission through the mails, as second
class mali matter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01


A brutal murderer, soon to be hang
cd in New Hampshire, has furnished
the enterprising newspapers with
many columns Of deleotable reading by
talking about his gdevil." He has sold
himself to his devil, it appears, till
midnight, January 10, 1899. As an
honorable man, he wishes to keep his
part of the contract. It does not seem
to occur to him that he can keep it in
the next world as well as this. Surely,
therefore, it a reasonable request be
makes, asking that he may not be
hanged till his term of service to the
devil has expired. It is really refresh
ing. so many men being sold to the
devil, TO come across one that confess.
es to the transaction. It would be
still more instructive if one Of them
would tell how much he really gets
for it.-Golden Rule.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01

A girl at Anderson, Ind, took her
hands out of the snds, dried them,
dressed herself and went with her
sweetheart to the nearest justice of the
peace. where she was married. Then
she went back home and finished her
washing. A pretty little romance
could be written about this, entitled:
"From the Tub to the Altar"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01
THE ROUND TABLE
John Browns soul is marching on.
ATopeks negress has been admitted to
the bar and will practice law.

England is act the only nation on
whose possessions the sun never sets.
The United States can make the same
boast.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-10-01

u -. q 3 .. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28
Practical Application of the x-Rays.

On Jan 18th Herbert Ayers OF
Bristol fell from telephone in South
Lincoln. lie was picked up in an I'M
conscious condition and remained
that way for two days. The doctors
thought his back was broken and last
Wednesday summoned DIR. W. G.. f..
Flanders of Burlington. Assisted by
the local doctors, he proceeded TO To-
cate the injury with the &-Rays and
il was found that the fracture was
three and one-half inches above the
point where the external indications
located it. Upon using the knife it
was found that the spinal cord had
not been actually severed but that por-
tons Of the vertebrae had been splin-
tered and pressed upon the cord and
some of them had pierced it. All Of
these particles of bone were carefully
removed. The operation was very
successful one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28

G. NJ. Winslow was reelected treas
urer of the American Ayrshire Dairy
association.
! The Interstate Trap Shooting Tour
nament will be held at Montpelier in
August under the auspices OF the
Montpelier Gun club.
Mrs. Mary Cassidy of Burlington
attempted suicide last Friday noon.
She is so years old and had always
been in good health until recently,
which worried her. She asked her
son for his jackknife while she was in
bed and as soon as he went away
she commenced hacking her throat
but did not inflict very severe wounds.
Henry L. Sheldon of Middlebury,in
communication to the Rutland Her
aid, has this to say about Vermonts
colonial flag: "Many inquiries have
been made respecting the design OF
the flag used by Ethan Allen and the
independent colony of Vermont pre-
vious to its admission TO the Union.
No record has been found relating to
flag in the legislative Journals or
session laws from the first organiza-
ton of the state until 1903, when IT
was established by the legislature with
II stars and II stripes and the word
Vermont The Vermont Gazette of
March 81, 1871, contains notice OF a
large meeting of the citizens of YER
mont at the town SQUARE in Rutland
March 8, TO celebrate the accession of
this state to the federal Union. A
federal standard was hoisted in the
morning, ornamented with 10 stripes,
and the field emblazoned with two
stars representing the state Of Yer
mont and the new state of Kentucky.
The flag Of the United States from
l777 TO 1895 consisted OF ID stripes
and 10 stars. At the latter date two
of each were added. Rutland would
seem to have antedated the United
States three or four years in adding
the two stripes. Among the trophies
of Commodore Marlborough at the
battle of Pittsburgh was a Vermont
colonial flag. 1t is different from
other flags in that its four stripes con-
tain the three usual colors of red,
white and blue. The outsides are both
white, with the red and blue within.
The field is blue, with Ii white stars.
This question arises: Is this the usual
design of Vermonts early flag In
formation is desired"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28
MIRACLES IN MEDICINE.
The Wonderful Progress Made Within H,
Past Few Years.
Diseases That Our Mothers THOUGHT
Incurab'e Now Cured by Paine's y
Celery Compound.

Ii is difficult, almost impossible, to
overestimate the importance OF recent
advances in medicine and surgery.
In surgery there is the application
of the H-ray in determ ming compli-
Gated fractures.
In medicine there is the serum-treat-
ment for germ diseases, and more inn
portant still. the extended use of
Paine's celery compound in the treat
ment OF the many diseases that arise
from a faulty or impaired nervous
system.
This class of ailments causes more
suffering and earlier deaths than all
others, and that is why so much pub
lie prominence was at once given TO
Paine's celery compound when its dis
coyery was first announced by Prof.
Phelps of Dartmouth college.
The rapid and sure way that Paine's
celery compound cures neuralgia, rheu-
matism and nervous debility is mar
yelous even in the eyes OF this won
der-working quarter Of the century.
Ancient miracles were contrary TO
natural laws, whereas the remarkable
power Of Paine's celery compound TO
make people well, comes from bet
ter understanding of the natural
causes of disease.
= That wonderful set of nerves known
rs the sympathetic nervous system, "
that knits every part of the body to-
gether and harmonizcs all, is UNDER
stood TODAY as never before. Many
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28
sTATE On yERMoNr. n gro6aI.e caaF, M 515

STATE OF VERMONT. { IN Probate Court, W.
Hartford DISTRICT. s.. \ AZ Noodsi9cA, Isr
aud lor said District. ON the llih dal o. jan" 80
Present. Hon. Thomas q. SeayeT. Judge, a.. 80
Where's q. II. Andrews. ext. % tht a. 80
testament Of Ira Perrin. late Of hosAl -
N said III fiict. deceased. testaie proposes rtlue
an account OF hit administration and pIite,
his account AGAINST said estate for allow aH,t -,
session ui said Court 10 be- held al the lrgoaie 80
In Woodstock in said District, on The . w esl
January. A. D.. 1871. And Whereas said ~ ~
signed said time and place ottha sttllrult NY ~ st
account auu for decree Of the residue ul ,lu -
Co the iegatecs and heirs o. said otetAstl, =
ordered That public notice thereof Dc lttn "
persons interested IN said estate by pah.isll- -
u iht record OF this order three weeks ~ ~ t6s
PREVIOUS 70 the dav assigned. as aiofe-au' r.,.i-
White htver Heraid.a newspaper paolst' ~ p
tunlr the county of Windsor IN IA. state q -
fiif refore. All persons concerned ih se 60.
notified to appear al the Probate once iL go
stoes in said District. on the DAY assignee, "a AZ
said then aud there 10 contest tie aiio"a., 4 ttsr
account. II they sec cause and 20 tsiaei -
rights as heirs, lcratees and lawiul eliihiAh''
residne.
A true record, Attest \. J. sEAvER, REGISTER
A true copy Of rex ord.
l2B Attest +. .. sEANER- jude
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28

/ persons are not aware that any en-,
nerves exist. They dr not know ~.
nothing goes on in anr part ~ ~
body that every other par Of the hoas
does not instantly ''kbow ofr M
closeness OF this symDatl., i familis.
ly illustrated by headaches. ingina.
ton, rheumatism, neuralgia ~
About every case OF sleepla.sne'.
nervousness and dyspepsia i .tsym
pathetic strike" by brain, nerves .,
stomach, induced by the LOWERING "
the general health.
People VINO think to get rid az tho..
troubles by some medicine that disrs
CARDS the general health Of the had,
are on the wrong track. In getlipg
such diseases as neuralgia and rber.
matism out Of the system Paine's eels
ry compound proceeds at once 10 \.
store a normal appetite and regulat.
the neryes,as the foundation for bui1.
ing up the health and yigor,
IL regulates the bowels without IA
lay, and sees to il that the poison.
Gus humors that are bursting throug,
the skin, in what are, for purposes h
classifying, called skin diseases. an
given a ready outlet. On this basis q
purified blood and regulated nerve.
the permanent cure OF every form Of
blood diseases, such as eczema, salt
rheum, bad complexion, is now a.
sured by this really wonderful remedy
II the reader of this is not in perfect
health let him simply try first bottle
OF Paine's celery compound and care.
fully note the results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28

DIR. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.
All druggists sell DIR. Niles Nerve Plasters.
What stops Neuralgia Dr. Niles Pain Pills
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28

y circle of nonogenarians lives at
East Poultney. Gilbert Prindle. 80.
Rev. Calvin Granger, 81. and Mrs.
Paul Ross, 90, live within five min
utes' walk OF each other, and all enjoy
remarkable physical and mental
health. Mrs. Simeon Mears, who was
counted among the members of the cir
Gle, died two days previous to the new
year. Merritt Clark, 81, lives only a
mile from the other old people. Mr..
Granger is the oldest living clergyman
in the state. Mr.. Clark is the oldest
ex-railway president Rev. Israel \.
Sprague, ID. D.. who died two months
ago at the age of %, was formerly one
OF the circle. After a ministry of half
a century he returned to the place Of
his nativity. lie preached quite FIRE.
quently and supplied pulpits after he
was % wears Of age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28
IN HONOR OF VERMONT.
The Massachusetts and Brooklyn So.
cieties of Vermont Hold Annual
Gathering.

Last Tuesday evening the 18th an.
nual reception and banquet of the
Vermont association at Hotel Ven
dome, Boston, and their guests, while
not all natives of the Green Mountain
state, were a notable lot Of people.
There were Gov. and Mrs. Woleott,
Gen. and Mrs. 90. Howard, Gen. w.
w. Henry of Burlington, Charles A.
Prouty, interstate commerce commits
sioner, and Mrs. Prouty and many
others from Boston and vicinity.
A reception preceded the dinner.
Before dinner was served these officers
were elected: President, Alden Speare:
vice presidents, VIM. T.. Fuller and L.
J. sherman; chaplain, Rev. DIR. Ezra
II. Byington; secretary and treasurer,
Elmer E.Rilver; executive committee,
Eugene n. Foss, George W. Brown.
DR.. John 3. Brainerd, James M.Glea-
son, Charles A. Miner. Chester w q.
Clark, Hasley j. Boadman, Henry A.
Hazen and George b. Knapp.
The new president, Alden Speare'
turned on the eloqucnce at the proper
moment after dinner. and set a good
example himself by making an enter
tanning speech, full of Renaissance.
He next introduced Gen. o. O. How
ard, who is Vermonter by adoption.
Other speakers were Gen. w. W. Hen
ry, Geo. o. Martin, Mrs. G. Chandler
of Cambridge, Miss Helen Winslow
and Charles A. Prouty. Sympathetic
letters were read from Gov. Grout of
Vermont. Congressman Grout, Sena-
tors Proctor and Villas, Edward j.
Phelps and Col. Bancroft and Gen.
Greenleaf, both of Burlington. The
total attendance at the dinner was $50.
a reception and banquet Of the
Brooklyn Society of Vermonters was
held last week Tuesday evening and
was a very enjoyable event. 1t was
at the Montauk clubs rooms
and was no exception to the rule.
The hour from $50 to 1870 was devoted
to an enjoyable reception. The guests
were received by Hon. Albert +.
Chandler, president OF the socicty.and
Ms ChHhNtiCi saN-iNAtAl IN tAlltI lilttti-
bers of the society.
Then the members of the society
and invited guests repaired to the
banquet hall,where an enjoyable feast.
a number of typical YER
mont dishes, had been prepared. At
the conclusion of the banquet the
tables were raped TO order by Presi
dent Chandler and the feast of reason
began. Senator John NJ. Thurston OF
Nebraska was to have delivered the
principal address OF the evening, but
owing to the rush of business at Wash
lngton he was unavoidably absent.
The speaking was of very informal |
nature, and in some respects was
more enjoyable on this account. Re |
marks were made by Judge VIM. w
Hon. Robert ID. Benedict.
Sen. Ethan Allen. Rev. Theodore I.
Cuyler, John A. TAYLOR. ESQ. ex-
Mavor ID. A. Body and Others. Mr..
Benedict favored the gathering with 4 |
portion of his essay on Ethan Allen.
Letters of regret were read from Sem
ltor Thurston, Mayor Wurster and
others.
The officers of the society for the
'ear ensuing will be elected at the an
lual meeting in March.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28
Try Grain-o, Tty Gra,n-o,

Ask your grocer to show you a package
OF GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without Injury as well as the
adult All who try it, like it. GRAIN o
mas that rich seal brown OF Mocha or
Java, out IL IS made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach reoeives n
without distress. One fourth the price of
eonee. l5c. and 25c. per package. Sold
by all grocers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-28
DR.. DAVID KEHNEDYS
FAvORITE REMEDY

took It but short while when began
to mend snd was able to eat and sleep.
such relief from the misery and state /
was IN, that ! cannot express my graft.
tude ana JOY over my full recovery TO my
good health"
favorite Remedy restores the liver to a
healthy condition, and cures the worst
cases of constipation. Il is a certain cure
Tor all diseases peculiar to females and af-
lords great protection from attacks that
originate in change OF life. 1t cures scrof-
uis, salt rheum, rheumatism, dyspepsia.
an kidney, bladder and urinary diseases
diabetes and Bright's disease.
In this last disease it has cured where all
else failed. Any druggist, 81 bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-17
DECISION IN SCHEDULE {
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE AND
THE MERCHANTS.
Letter in Reply to the Committee APP
pointed to Protest to the Govern
ment.

The decision reached by President
Dole and his Cabinet on the matter
of Schedule f of the tax laws, which
was exclusively published in Satur-
days Star, is best explained in let
ter sent by the Minister of Finance ad
Interim to Messrs. F. NJ Swanzy, p.
c. Jones, j. F. Hackfeld and Vim. G.
Irwin, comprising the committee Sc
lected by the merchants to make their
protest to the government. The let
ter says:
Gentlemen: Referring to your con-
versation of May 10, wherein you pro-
tested on behalf of the merchants of
Honolulu against filing out Schedule
L presented with the return of the
assessment of taxes by the tax asses
sor, have now to say that the matter
has had the consideration of the
Executive Council. and in view of the
difficulty of applying the provisions
of the new tax law, and being destr-
Gus in all cases of doubt to give the
benefit to the taxpayers, it was de-
cided that for the present year Sched-
ule f should be withdrawn where it
has been sent to persons who are con-
Quoting purely mercantile concerns,
so far as the first three questions are
concerned. L understand there is no
objection to the remainder of the
schedule.
"This, however, is not to be taken
as establishing precedent, but
simply as a ruling which affects the
present assessment alone"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-17
OUT IN THE HARBOR.
Where the Fireworks Will be Display
ed on the Fourth.

The Fireworks Committee of the
Fourth of July celebration has def
nitely decided that the display of fire.
works on the evening of the Fourth
will take place out in the harbor. The
committee proposes to induce the ves-
sells in port to illuminate by Offering
a prize for the best illuminated ship.
1t is very likely that the scows from
which the fireworks will be discharg-
ed will be anchored directly in front
of the Oceanic dock. A good view
will be afforded all along the wharf.
The Government dredger with its new
electric dynamo will be able to pro-
vide an electrical display. The whole
demonstration will be the grandest of
its kind ever given in Honolulu and
will be more in the line of carnival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-17
DIAMOND JUBILEE.

The loyal subjects of Queen Victoria
resident on Kauai are at present par
to celebrate this unique event in their
nations history. Some time ago, at a
meeting of British subjects held in
Waimea. it was decided to commence
rate the event by holding grand in
vitation ball on the evening of Friday,
Jne IS, and athletic scports on the
following day. Committees were ap-
pointed to carry out the arrange
ments, and they mean to make the
celebration the best thing that has
been seen on this island. Dancing
will be carried on in the new spacious
hall at Waimea, and in a lanai to be
erected adjoining it, supper will be
served and toasts honored. The sports
will be held on the grounds of Messrs.
Gay g. Robinson at Makaweli.
The sports committee has asked for
a good round sum to provide prizes
and is now preparing a program cal
culated To draw out all who can to
view or indulge in manly and healthy
exercise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-17
JAPANESE LEGATION SPEAKS or
IMMIGRANTS.


WASHINGTON, May Sit is said
just received from Japan fail TO indi-
te that there is unusual excitement
there on account of the recent depor-
tation of japanese immigrants from
l.awaii. The japanese Minister to-
night expressed regret that eXagger-
ated rumors upon the subject should
have apparently gained credence here.
In his opinion there is nothing either
in the attitude of his Government or
public feeling in Japan to justify the
belief that The question between Jap
an and Hawaii cannot be settled by
ordinary diplomatic methods. Least
of all. he says, is there anything in
the incident which can possibly cause
Misunderstanding between Japan
and the United States.
| Japanese immigration to Hawaii
was begun at the solicitation of the
| Hawaiian Governments; but now the
authorities of the Republic, without
notice. and contrary to precedent, so
the Minister says, have denied the
japanese the right to land. The Jap
anese Minister has no doubt that his
Government will hold that the Ha-
waiian Government has thereby vio-
lated the conventional rights of Jap
! anese subjects, and will endeavor by
wel-recognized methods of diplomacy
to secure some remedy for persons
whose interests have been injured
"That is all there is of the ques-
ton" he says, "and it leaves no room
for the pretext that Japan is about to
seek redress in some extraordinary
way. Japan will make no remon-
STRANGE against reasonable laws. She
has shown this by acquiescing in the
decision of the Hawaiian authorities
regarding the deportation of a large
number of contract laborers who had
gone to Hawaii in violation of both
Japanese and Hawaiian law, but in
other cases claims the laws of Hawaii.
in manifest refusal of all precedents,
were capriciously enforced and for
that reason she asks for her people
the redress to which the treaty of Ha-
waii and the law of nations entitle
them.
With this alone in view the Japan
ese Government has shown no inclina-
lion to adopt any but reasonable
and moderate policy. Her suspension
of emigration at the beginning of the
trouble was the best proof that could
be given of her desire not to aggra-
vate the situation.'' .,r
The Japanese Minister says he is
convinced that when the people of
this country understand fully the sig
nificance of that action, as well as
the general policy of his Government
they will sympathize with the efforts
of Japan to protect her people instead
of regarding them as inimical TO their
own interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-17
STARS ARE NOW ON TOP.

The First Regiment Club was quite
badly defeated in Saturdays game OF
base ball by the Stars; the score being
10 to 10. At the end of the fourth in
ming both teams had an even score OF
ten runs. After that the Stars piled
up nine runs and succeeded in pre-
venting the First Regiment laddies
from making another score. Hart
Mahulla and Tommy Price of the
Stars made a pretty double play dur,
ing the game.
The Regiment and st. Louis College
teams will meet next Saturday.