davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Breyman, an Employee at the shops Il
Subject of Accident.

Breymans an Employee at the shops the
Subject Of Accident.
Mr.. Breyman, an apprentice at the
machine shops met with an accident
at 3 o'clock Tuesday that may result
fatally. The circumstances to the &C
cident are about these: He was assist
ing a machinist in setting a tire on the
dFive-wheel Of an engine, the process
being attended by the use Of a large
gasoline burner for expanding the fell
Ioe to the inner circumference of the
tire, which in generated by a hose con-
Quoting gasoline from a capaCiOus
tank. To augment the flow, and in
crease the heating power at the burner,
force Of so pounds air pressure is ep-
piled TO the hose, having two cutoff
valves between the tank and the
burner. In discOnnecting this the
valve nearest the tank is first turned,
thereby shutting OF the main current,
and subsequently the one attached to
the middle Of the hose, so that the en-
tire pressure is arrested. The opera
ton was reversed, and when Breyman
closed the small valve the force behind
it broke the hose at joint and elected
large amount Of gasoline upon his
clothes This drenehiDg was harmless
in itself, but Venturing too near
lighted torch used in an engine boiler,
his clothes ignited and his wole body
enveloped in flames, burning him Sc
VeFsly before extinguished.
The fire took effect on about one-fifth
Of his body, the AIMS receiving the
deeper burns. DR.. Smith is the attend
ing physician, and says the patient is
doing as well as could be expected, but
there is one unfaTOrable symptom that
the worst.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
80. &c Third.s 30.


The New York Tribune has this to say
Of Kansas City's Third Regiment band,
in which organization A. D. Stewart of
GoOdland, is a trombonist, having en-
listed at the first call in the Missouri
volunteers:
"The Third regiment Of Missouri
boasts the finest band at the new camp,
near Manassas. Partial friends even
say that the band is equal to the
Marine band and that its selections are
better.
avery member Of this regiment
comes from the pork packing metrop-
oils Of the West-Kansas City. A few
evenings ago this band serenaded the
president from the porte-cOchere. A
terrific thunderstorm presently came
up. The White house porte cOchere
was Immediately filed to resemble an
annual circus entrance. The famous
band had a hard struggle between
bravery and chivalry to keep from be-
ing crowded clear out into the rain,
but it held its own and the music
seemed all the better because Of the
crowd and the storm.
after the concert the members of
the baud we're invited into the execu-
tive mansion to meet the President
and Mrs. Mckinley, the crowd still re-
naming outside while this gracious re-
ceptiOn was in progress. As the band
fled out again its leader held aloft a
beautiful bunch of roses, and wore a
smile that was as bright as the flowers.
They were presented to him by Mrs.
Mckinley, he said, and he priced them
more highly than all the gold braid on
his uniform and all the straps that
could be conferred by the army"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
First published August III
n-t,rs---eF~.- u-.es-

IN the district court within and for the county
j OF Sherman, and state Of Kansas. william
II. Male, Benjamin Graham. William Halls Jr-.
and Harris h Hayden, plaintiffs. rs. William
HOEeboOm and Sarah l.. HOgsbOom, husband
and vile, W J. BoEdens and John Doe, real
name unknown, defendants. To ". j. BOwden
and John Doe, real name unknown: You and
each Of you viii take notice that said above
named plaintiffs have heretofore fled their Pc
tition IN the district court within and for the
county Of Sht rLnan, IN the state Of Kansas
against you ana each OF you above named as
defendants, and that you and each Of you must
answer said petition on OF before the first DAY
Of October, 1So5, or said petition viii be taken
true, and Judgment rendered accordingly
against said DESCENDANTS. William HogeboCm
and Sarah Il. HOgebOom, husband and wife, for
the sum Of four hundred dollars $4,000. with
interest thereon Ct the rate Of 10 per cent per
aunum from the first day Of Deem Der. 1897. and
with interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum from December 1. 1886, and for the
further sum Of fourteen dollars lsl4-UQ, with in
terest t1eEeOn at the rabe q ~ per cent per an
nun from the first day Of gune, 1897. and for the
further sun OF fourteen dollars fSiAO0). with
interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent per
a1uum from December 1, 1897. and for the fur
thor sum OF thirty-tWO and hfty-six Que hun
dreot1s dollars tssz55l With interest thereon at
day Of December. 1897, and for costs Of suit; and
q further judgment against each and All above
named defendants for the foreclosure Of q Ger
tain uortEages gwen ~ safg qeisnqaritsr "
liam HoE8boorn and sarah l. HogeboOm, hus-
band and wife, upon the following described
reat estate, to-Elts lie southwest quarter -
W ~ OF section ten 10. IN township eight (sl
south Of range thirtynins fs9). west Of the sixth
p m lying and situate IN the county OF ShsT-
man, ~ the state Of Kansas. and ad5udgInE that
ard plaintiffs have the first lien on said prem
iEes, 20 the amount for which judgment VIII Be
taken as aforeszid. and ordering said premises
70 Be sold without apartment, and the pro
cssds applied 70 the payment Of the amount due
plaintiffs and costs Of Eults and forever barring
end f0reclosing said deie1dauts, and each Of
then, Of and from al right title. estate, prep
ertT, and equity Of redemption IN and to said
pre1lisas OF any part Thereof
HOLT AEDEEUs- Attorney Tor Plaintiffs
Attest l. ii. HAEET, ClsEk District Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
RIuiarOu Items


c. E Payson, Lew Robinson and
Leo Clayton returned from Thomas
county where they have been engaged
in harvest since the Fourth
James Gallagher aud family return
ed Friday from Wyoming, where they
have been living since spring
Miss Lucy Zeigler, a former resident
of this place. aud who has been IN
Iowa the last two years, is here for the
present looking after her homestead.
s. c. Fulwider aud family intend
to leave soon for OtOe county, Neb-,
to spend a few weeks visiting friends.
Quite a number of our citizens
intend to make the trip to the Omaha
exposition on Kansas day.
Rev. Upton aud wife we're guests OF
Mr.. aud Mrs George OFNeaI Sunday.
Threshing is the order Of the day at
present in this locality. Wheat is not
yielding as much per acre as was ex-
pected.
Ed KuDz took a load of wheat to
GOOdland Saturday aad received 4C
cents per bushel for it.
Tom Crum and wife, who have been
living north Of Goodland since leaving
here last spring, stopped at William
Stones Monday en- route to Missouri
Leo Clayton was cutting millet fOr
J. A PaysOn and Albert Grimes Thurs
day and Friday
Roy Freeland is busy putting uE
hay on the Beaver.
Once more this community Is called tc
mourn the loss of one of its most high
II respected citizens. Hiram E
Grimes died on Saturday morning the
9th Of August, from heart failure
Rev. J. H. Upton conducted the fun
eral services in the Muldrow church
on Sunday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
KIND WORDS WASTED.
But Threat to Call the Police
stopped the Swearing Of the
PrOfnne Painters.

Its pretty hard to tell Just how
effective kind words are going to be
until after you have tried them on.
Sometimes they accomplish wonders,
but at other times they fall upon stony
ears and obstinate tempers, bringing
forth no fruit. A case in point;
In AvondaIe is a new house, a frame,
that was receiving its last coat Of paint
a week or two ago. Scarce ten feet OF
was another house wherein were two
ladies. During the warm weather the
windows Of the house were wide open,
and every sound from the laxative
painters came to the ears Of the women
folk.
UnhaPpily, the talk Of the painters
was interlarded with most violent and
unnecessary profanity, and all without
the shadow Of reason OF excuse. The
tender ears could not bear the bias
phemy, and the elder OF the two suffer
ers concluded to ask the wielders Of
the brush to talk IN a gentler way. She
did so, and for an hour or so, perhaps
not so long, there was very little "euss-
ing" Then they forgot their ways and
started in on the old style. It became
unbearable. At last the younger Of the
household concluded to try another
method.
Standing near window where her
words could be plainly heard, she ad-
dressed her sisterin this fashion:
''Msry, I viii not stand that horrible
swearing. am going TO telephone TO
the police station and have those men
arrested. There is a law against pro-
family, aud even i I have tc 60 to court
to give my testimony, III have this thing
stopped.
"WeIl. go and telephone. can't
stand it any longer, either"
The conversation had the desired ef-
feet, and for the two OF three days fol-
lowing when the painters were there At
work not an oath was to be heard. It
vas evident that the majesty Of the law
had a terror that kindness did not pos
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
Neville Jottings.

From Our Correspondent
Harvest is all over in this section of
the country.
Mrs. ". A. SexsOn, who has been on
the sick list, is not improving much at
the present time
Fred ThurstOn was visiting in this
vicinity Sunday. We wonder why the
young gentleman comes so far to make
visit.
J. G. Gernhart is at the city fixing
up his new threshing machine.
Simon Kemp was travelling around
up by Jsqua Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
First Published August r.
RnhIfr.tinn rrtfcn

Il y justice court. Sherman county, Kansas, Be-
u fore P s. Darling, justice Of the peace.
Baker Brothers, plaintiff, rs. p. F. Eealiher,
defendant. Said dsfsndant r =. Eealihsr,
VIII take notice that he has besn sued IN the
above named court ~ said plaintiff, on an &C
count, for goods aud merchandise. sold By
plaintiffs 70 said defendant at his request.
That unless the defendant appears and makes
defense IN sid cause on OF before September
~ ISIS. at ID O'Clock a. M, the plaintiff srin
take judgment against sad defa1dant Tor the
sum Of SI403, together with the costs Of said
seton and that the plaintiff attachment hen
gpon the property Of said defendant win be
foEeclosed.
Dated Aug. a ISIS.
p. s. DAELzEe, Justice OF the Psecs.
y >. Al-laEE. AtloEles tor PLaiutiH.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
First published August I2.I

7 y the district court, within and for the county
i Of Sherman, IN the state OF Kansas Pearle
IOmtnson plaintiff, VS. George l. BaEley and
Mary H. BagleT, husband and wife. Ezra Hoff-
man and Mrs Ezra Hoffman, wife of Ezra Hoff-
man. whose first and real name Is unknown tG
plaintiff, defendants. To Ezra Hoffman and
Mrs. Ezra Hoffman, whose first real name Is IN
known TO plaintiff. viii take notice that the
said Pearie TomlinsOn. plaintiff, did. on the Sth
day Of June. lSeS, hle her petition In said dis
triCt court, within and Tor the county of Sher-
man, in the state OF Kansas. against the said
q bOTB-uausd defendants, and that you and each
and all Of you must answer said petition filed as
aforesaid on OF before the first day Of October.
1855, OF said petition viii be taken as true, and
defendant, George l. Bagley, for the sum of five
hundred $4,000 dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate Of u per cent per annum from the
first day Of October. 1893 and for costs of suit {:
and g further Judgment aga inst said defendants,
George L. Bagley and Mary II. Bagley. husband
and wife, Ezra Holman and Mrs. Ezra HOff-
man, husband and wife, for the foreclosure of a
certain mortgage upon the following described
real estate, tO-wit: The southwest quarter IS.
south Of range forty (4O), west of the sixth pm.
lying and situated In the county of Sherman, IN
the state Of Kansas, and adiudging that the
said plaintiff has the first lien on said premises,
to the amount for which judgment viii be taken
as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be
sold without appraisement, and the proceeds
applied to the amount due plaintiff and costs of
defendants, and each of them. Of and from all
right title estate, interest property, and equity
Of redemption, In or to said premises, or any
part thereof.
HOTT ANDREWS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: i. II. HAEET, Clerk District Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12


On Friday afternoon Of last week,
three %box-car tourists, who wsrerest-
ing and refreshing themselves under
the shady verandas nf Smoky Row, got
into an alteration with Brakeman
StrattOn, who had recently severed
his relation with the Rock Island here,
aud a fight folloWe ed In the melee the
brakeman was knocked down, but as
be showed signs of recovery from the
preliminary skirmish, show" No. 2
unmasked his ARTILLERY" in the shape
of a razor, but citizens interposed to
prevent blOOdshed.
The city marshall soon appeared on
the scene and took the festive tourists
into custody. One was too tired to
walk to Jail and was carried by neck
and heels, but, in spite Of his exhausted
condition, be managed to Register a
vigorous kick" Later in the day the
marshall corralled a @plain drunk"
aud the Jail, so long unoccupied and
silent. resounded with the cheerful
conversation of four creatures of once
cbiId-like innocence.
Saturday the quartette were arrsign-
ed before Police Judge Murphy, and
the plain drunk and bow No. 3 we're
bid ego in peace" Bow No. l was
fined s. and cost. for disturbing the
peace" of our usually quiet metropolis,
but bow No. was fined SIS aud cost
for displaying his rostraI artillery and
resisting an officer Of the law"
The detained tourists exchequer
being somewhat depleted they were
committed to await future develop
ments It is rumored that they viii
be given daily exercise, lest their
health suffer from confinement, at the
moving of weeds that threaten to
choke our bo1leYards, and already en-
croach upon our promenades to such
an extent that GoOdland's fair Venuses
and Adonises, who would fain walk
hand IN hand, are often compelled to
60 it tandem and practice in sgoOse
file" IF said report be true, these city
guests "wiIl fill a Iong-felt want" and
afford relief to a HEARTFELT agony"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
Recent Rims 10 Sherman County.

Three rains have fallen in the county
within eight days, aggregating nearly
three inches Of water. Monday, Aug
ust I, there was about one inch, Fri
day, August ,, there was about one and
three-fOrths inches, and on Saturday
following, there was a light rain in
town, but north and west it was much
heavier, so that it can be safely said
that there was three inches within the
week in the county.
The storm on Friday night was &C
cOmpanied by a remarkable electricrl
display, and for nearly an hour the
reverberatiOns Of thunder were almost
continuous Lightning struck the
round house tearing a hole through
the roof. 1t also struck the residences
of Engineer William Leeman aud Con
ductOr Ed Denney. 1t struck the fair
ground fence, killing two horses with
in the enclosure, and demolished the
posts for number Of rods. As is the
case generally, the horses killed were
near the fence, one belonging to ii. n.
Schell, and the other to bunch being
held here for sale by Sheriff Dustin,
but belonging to P. I. Lancaster.
The damage done in town was slight
and no further damage has been re-
ported form the surrounding country.
Everything was a1oat in town and
water poured down the cutters and
drains like small mountain torrents
Standing and shocked grain may have
received some damage, while stacking
and threshing we're suspended for a
few days. The rain was timely for the
corn and fodder crops, and the ground
is put in excellent condition for fan
blowing and sowing.
Grasses have sprung up anew and
pasturage on all the prsiries is better
than was ever known Ia this country
before. As a result, the farmers a. Q
busy and cheerful, bushes is good.
thousands Of bushels Of grain are be-
ing marketed at the elevators here. and
general prosperity is evident, thanks
60 kind Providence.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12
card of ThapEs

We desire Co express our sincere
thanks 60 the many kind friends and
neighbOrs who 50 greatly assisted as
during the sickness and death Of our
lite babe.
MR. & Ms ALLEN DUBREz.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12

First Spaniard-Yes, I walked up to
the Cuban and cut on his legs
Second Spaniard-TVhy not his head1
because that was already or
Up-To-Dsfe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12

one thing aEnthusiastic republicans
are prepared 20 sing, whenever the
1a1dmsster waves the imperial baton.
7finR Lorsn tes Toyai diedem, and
crown Him Lord of all
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12

BOaEdeE Takes EFHGf2B Left
Garrity-Oi hear you've taken q
boorder.
Harrity-We had to, begob. There
was Dothfn' IN the house to ste.-Indi-
annapolis Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12

Notice.
IhsVs money on hand to pay al IRE
tax warrants up to No 90.
G. E. PATsoN,
Treasurer Llanos Township.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-08-12

Have g purchaser fer 8 quarse
Sherman county land-Cash-T8I
entireiy clear and cheap.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-15
STATE NEWS.

The Orange Presbytery is now holding
its sessions III Durham.
The Governor has appointed ID. w.
Patrick, of Snow Hill, Greene county.
to the Presidency of the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad, vice Robert
Hancock. The selection is said TO be Il
good one.
Mr.. w. G. Randall, the famous Raj
eigh artist, was in Greensboro last week
on his way 10 Gcrmanton to arrange for
painting II picture of Judge w. +. By
mum, which will be added to the colec-
ton in. the Supreme court room. Mr..
Randall delivered to the State Normal
and industrial College a fine full ength
portraits of Maj $. NJ. Finger,
Several Of our bicyclists have equipped
their machines with acetylene gas lamps.
The new light is very brilliant, cheap and
satisfactory. 1t is claimed by many that
acetylene gas is destined to be the light
of the. future, and it is believed to be
only a question of time when all resi-
dences. and business houses will be
supplied with the new light made on the
premises. Henderson Gold Leaf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-15
THE MIKADO A SUCCESS IN
EVERY WAY.

At meeting Of the Ladies' Hospital
Aid Association yesterday it was ascer-
tanned that the receipts for the two
nights performance OF the opera Mika-
do. were. after the expenses were deduct
ed. about $502-and the EXPENSES were
S73.25, Of course these figures may vary
4 little in the final settlement, but II
generous public will not he kept waiting
for a general idea of the result finan-
cialIy. The entire association deserve
special thanks lie given to Mr.. Stephen
son, who rendered the ladies so many
fayors In the use Of his telephone. and
various other ways; also special thanks
to Mr.. Bartel Wise, who gave such val
liable assistance in decorating the stage,
etc.
The matinee Saturday Afternoon will be
well worth attending. The seats will be
- cents down stairs, and - cents in
the gallery.
Thanking the public generally for their
liberal patronage, they are invited TO at
tend the matinee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-15
GOT TOO MUCH PIE.

Here's a Chance for the Fellow without
an Office.
The recent dOuble-offce- holding decis-
ion of the Supreme court continues its
good work.
Those who are holding more than one
office are now turning loose the more
undesirable one as if it We're hot
BRICK
Already two directors of one institu-
ton have resigned. and it is probable
that many others in Il similar predica-
ment w;l send in their resignation with
in the next few days.
The decision certainly applies to di-
rectors of asylums. An old decision APP
piled it TO trustees of such State schools
as the University and the Normal and
Industrial College. but the more re-
cent case leaves that not passed on. II
does not apply to a mere agency, like
deputy, register of deeds or deputy
clerk.
On the Normal and Industrial College
board. for instance. there Us Congress
men John Il. Fowler, of Sampson coun-
ty: County Treasurer a. 5. Peace, Of
Granville county. and County Clerk Il.
4. Moye, of Pitt county. Then there
is John Graham who will probably be
made Railroad Commissioner. So it
will be seen what shaking up there will
be in this board. The same state of af
fairs exists in most of the others.
The question everybody is asking in
Raleigh, though, is what Eoge Harris
will do about his seven offices. Which
one will ne keep and which six will h.
surrender?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-15

Twenty Fourth Annual Meeting TO BE
Held in Fayetteville, May lib.

Twenty Fourth Annual Meeting TO BE
Held in Fayetteville, May 11-13.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting Of
the North Carolina State Dental So
ciety will meet in Fayetteville, May
18th. 18th aud 18th. The first session
will be called TO order on Wednesday
morning, the 18th, at 10 O'Clock.
The State Board OF Dental Examiners
will meet Monday and Tuesday morning,
the 9th and 10th. preceding, at the same
place for the examination of all appli-
cants for license to practice dentistry in
this State.
An interesting programme is being
prepared and special effort being made
10 make this one of the most interesting
meetings in the history Of our society.
The Clinics, under the supervision OF
DR.. T.. l.. Hunter, promise to be of un-
usual interest; the following are already
ON the list MS Clinicinns: DIR. 4. G..
liverman. of Scotland Neck; DIR. j. Ii.
Durham. of Wilmington; DIR. j. j. Bat
tie. of Rocky Mount DIR. ID. IL. Everitt.
of Raleigh: Dir. j. II. Wychc. Of Greens
horo: DR.. j. W. Foreman. of Asheville.
And others from out of the State will
also be present and give Clinics.
Any MEMBERS of the Society who want
work done ut the Clinics will correspond
with DR.. Hunter at once.
Special arrangements have been made
with Hotel Lafayette for the accommo-
dation of all members of the society.
The rate will be 500 per day. Cheap
er rates may he had at private boarding
houses.
The usual reduced rates will be given
nv the principal railroads in the State.
The officerS of the Society are: Or.
II. V. Horton. Winston. President; DIR.
J. M. Aver, Raleigh. First Vice Presi-
dent; DR.. E. Il. Keerans, Charlotte,
second vice president; DIR. G. w. Banner.
Mount Airy, secretary; DR.. ID. l.. James,
Greenville, Treasurer.
Executive Committee: DIR. j. f..
Wyche. chairman, Greensboro; DIR. ID.
f. Everitt, Raleigh; DR.. III. c. Herring,
Concord.
Essayist: DIR. S. Z. Hilliard. Rocky
Mount
Supervisor of Clinics: DR.. Il. l..
Hunter, Fayetteville.
State Examining Board: V. L. Turn
er. u. ID. S. Chairman, Raleigh: II. III.
Jones. u. ID. s.. Secretary. Winston; j.
+. Matthews, ID. ID. S., Wilmington; $.
2. billiard. ID. ID. $, Rocky Mount; L.
W. Hunter. ID. ID. s., Fayetteville; c.
A. Bland, ID. ID. S..Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-15
A True Maxim.

Nothing succeeds like success, is a
maxim well applied to DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for this famous remedy
succeeds in curing every case Of Group,
cough and cold which it undertakes,
and TO this alone is due its wonderful
popularity. Mrs. T.. w. Richards,
22l4 Z. Cumberland ST.. Philadelphia,
Pa, states: Il have had DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup on my bureau for the last
nine years, and have found it a certain
and safe cure for Group. have also
found it efiicacious in extreme men,
braneous Group, and would advise all
mothers to use it," DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup costs only 25 cents, and you
should bear in mind, that substitutes
simply benefit the dealers purse. In
sist on getting DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.