davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
TONS OF MEDICINE.
ice Show What Remarkable PrOvIsIons
the Government Makes for Soldiers.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Recent requi-
sitiOns by the chief Of the medical serv-
ice at Manila for supplies show what
remarkable provisions the government
makes for its soldiers. There were on
this list $40 different items, and among
them we're the following: Ten million
quinine tablets, $500, 600 grains Of
quinine, 20 tons Of Epson salts, 8, 600
bottles Of iOdOfOrm dressing, s, 900 bot
ties Of collOdion, 1000 bottles Of bis
muth, 1000, 600 strychnine tablets, To-
600 quart bottles Of whisky, 1000 bot
ties Of alcohol, 5000 bottles of pare
gOric and 1,6OO, 600 tablets of salol for
typhoid fever.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
Drowned IN a TIdaI Wave.

Laytonville, Cal, Nov. ga tidal
wave yesterday swept away $50 feet of
the wharf at Bear harbOr. Charles
Ward and Christopher Jones, labOrers,
were drowned. Another man, name
unknown, was swept into the sea, but
was rescued. The property loss is
heavy
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
saIoon Opening CeIebrated In zan.a..

Saloon Opening CeIebrated In hanBa8.
Great Bend, Kan, Nov. 22.-At a
formal saloon opening yesterday there
was a parade from the depot to the
saloon, headed by the mayor and town
marshal A band furnished music for
the occasion and a big crowd eele-
brated.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
SUPERSTITION IN RUSSIA.
by the Position Of Dead
in COINS.

People would be astonished If they
knew all the superstitiOns about the
weather that exist. Nearly every adult
has his own theories as to the cause Of
storms or Of fine weather and has his
own signs Of the kind Of weather that is
brewing somewhere for the future. One
of the oldest superstitiOns is mentioned
by a traveller recently returned from 4
visit 10 his native village in Russia. He
says that a rumOr got abroad in the VII
lage, which is located not far from the
German frontier, that the corpse Of a
woman who had been buried had turned
in the coffin. Everybody in the village
not only believed the rumor, but
ascribed the prevailing drought as the
cause. A village council was held and
II was decided that the husband Of
the woman should have the coffin
opened and the body replaced in its
original position. The husband, how
ever, promptly refused, and nothing
could persuade him to yield TO the
unanimous wish Of his fellow villagers,
whereuPOn the latter took the matter
in their own hands and went to the
churchyard to dig up and open the
coffin To their great surprise the body
lay in its original position. Their as
constituent was not lessened when the
legal authorities appeared on the scene
and opened an inquiry, with a view Of
imposing punishment for the desecra-
ton Of the grave.
The whole neighborhOOd was pos
sessed with the idea that neyEly-buried
persons were to blame for the preva-
lence Of the dry weather, for In another
village, not FAR on, a grave was opened
and the coffin unscrewed to pour water
on the corpse The benighted peasants
OF this village were Of the opinion that
this was the best way to induce the
clerk OF the weather to supply them
with mUch-needed rain.-N. Y. World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
GoveEnmsnt BandIng at Omaha CEaell

Old Lady-"Glad to see you always 80
industrious, Murphy" MUrphy-''TiH,
mum; sure Tn always gardenin' vhin
Tn dom aothin' st Paula
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
BANKER RIEGER CONVICTED.
Former President OF the Defunct Missouri
National Bank at Kansas City Must
Serve Six Years in the Penitentisrr.

Serve Six XearE in the PeaitentIar1.
Kansas City, No, Nov. 2O.-David R
Rieger, former president of the Mis-
souri, national bank, which failed in
NOvem Der, 1896, owing dePOsitOrs ST.
100000, was, in the United States dis
trict court, found guilty Of misapply-
ing the banks funds and sentenced by
Judge Adams, Of st. Louis, to six years
in the penitentiary- A formal motion
for new trial was Overruled, and the
case viii 60 to the United States court
Of appeals. Rieger was released on
100000 bond, furnished by relatives
Robert d. COvingtOn, former cashier Of
the bank, who was indicted jointly
with Rieger, was acquitted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24

Al nan loses confidence IN his friends
Ehen they REUSE to lend him money
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
Grain and Provisions.

kansas City, Nov. 2I.-ReCeipts Of wheat To-
day, 19 cars Sales by car lots No hard,
65G66c; No. 3 hard, 5szfc; No. hard, 54G5s5zC;
No. soft, 7O17Ic; No. soft 651kC; No 4 soft,
55d61c- Receipts Of corn to-day, % cars No. ?
mixed, &c; No mixed, 2sz(G3c; No 4
mixed, zs5fc; No. white. 2sEG29c: No. white,
zszlc; No white, 255{c Receipts OF oats to-day,
4 ears; No. 2 mixed, z3824c; No mixed. Z5ci
No. mixed PC; 10 white, 25G55zc;
No. white, 24c; No. white, &c Re-
ceipts Of hay, 60 cars; timothy, $500
200; clover. pure. E6-5J67-Z5; prairie. 5000
80; alfalfa. s7.O0zgO0. Eggs, I50 per dOz
Poultry, hens, SC per ID; large springs. &C.
ROSTERS 151zJc each turkeys, Sc ducks
SIC; geese, sc; pigeons 6oC Per dOZ Butter,
extra fancy. &c; dairy, 18c5 store packed
15c- Potatoes, home grown Z5GS5C per bu- ;
sweet 4066Jc per bu- Cabbage, 50GS5c per
doz Onions, home grown, 55165c per bu- Pars-
ufps. Ed53c per bu- Beans, si-Z512Ol per bu-;
navy. 81. - per bu- Oyster plant 21031c per doz
punches Pumpkins, $3.50 per dOz- Hubbard
squash. 40CG5la per 0z- Apples, fair 20 choice,
65casl.00 per bu5 Cuils and WindfaIls, Z50f0o
per bu-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
The Rock Island Wall Map OF the United
States

Is the best offered to the public 1t
is very large aud specially adapted to
school purposes Every teacher Of geo
graphy and every business Office should
have one It viii be sent postpaid to
any address On receipt Of % cents in
postage stamps or coin Address John
Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
GEN. WHBELER's ADVICE.
The Famous Fighter says Congress shOuIdl
on the First Day Declare for United
states SovereIgnty.

Manila, Nov. 21--Gen. Wheeler has
decided not to return for congress He
is writing a letter TO President Nc
Kinley, with a request that 1T be for
vvarded to the house Of representatives
In the course Of an interview with
correspondent Of the Associated press
he saidI
Congress, II Il occupies the first day Of the
session in passing resolution declarIng in IN
mistakable terms that the sovereignty Of the
United States Is TO be maintained in the Phil
ippines, thus dispenfng AguinaldO's delusiOn
that the mperialists can assist him. VIII
be performing sacred duty Such resolution
would save the lives Of many American soldiers
and Of thousands OF deluded FilipinOs, would
avert famine. suffering and deSOlarion frOua
these islands and would render unnecessary the
expenditure Of hundreds Of millions Of dollars
Governments Building AT Omaha Cracks
Omaha, Neb., Nov 22--Owing to the
settling Of the foundation under the
tower Of then new 81, 600, 900 government
building IN this city several cracks
have appeared in the structure 1t has
been necessary to raise the settled pOr-
ton with Jack screws and strengthen
the support and the work is now being
done
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24
80 - q - - 81.

Chicago. Nov Zl--Wheat-Cash. No red,
6s0Gxc: No 9 red, 546575zes No. ? hard win
Ter. 6aT6Lc; No hard winter, 69164c; No
northern spring, 67zfa7O5zc; No. northern
spring 661715ECs No northern spring, ca
705lc. C0rn-Cash. No 2 8zzl0S3cs No. 9, BIZ
0s2zfc- oats-Cash, no 2 Z5zfcs No ZIG
St Louis. Nov 2l--Wheat-Cash, No. 2 rsd
elevator o95z0s track. 7f9715ko: No. 2 hard. 81
G675fc- Con-Cash- No 2 S0Ho; track. us(o
Oats-lgo- ? cash PC tracks 21cs No 2 Whisos
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-11-24

Take TIE REFUBLIC q year-only 81
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13
Delegate j. F. Wilson is nal

Delegate J. F. Wilson is max
ing a business Of learning from
the people what they most de
sire in the matter of congress
sional aid touching the general
interests of the territory, says
the Tucson Star. For this pur-
pose he is visiting the different
sections of Arizona and person
ally interviewing the people.
The result is he is being posted
as to the opinion of his constit-
uents in way which gives him
their best thoughts and sugges-
tions. This is we'll. It will re
suit in benefit, for Col. Wilson
is a worker and is earnest in his
desire to be of the largest pos
sible benefit to all of his con
stituents, irrespective of party
affiliations.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

Another big mining sale has
been effected in this county, be-
ing that of the Gold Note prop
erty., The consideration is said
TO be $45, 900, Of which SIS. 900
was paid in cash. This is the
proper ty on which the Hearst
estate had a bond for two or
three years, and on which seve-
raj Thousand dollars were spent
IN development work under the
supervision Of D. B. Gillett.
While the property showed up
we'll a disagreement arose be
tween the owner. and The mana
ger Of the estate over an ex.er-
sion or the bond and the Ia tier
pulled up stakes and abandoned
1t. The new purchasers are said
to have abundant capital to car
ry the PROPOSE lon through to a
successful issue as no one doubts
the merits of the property
Jou nal Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13


Had not General Miles been
thoroughly fortified in respect
to his charges. there is little
doubt that the court of inquiry
would have been thrown against
him. But by overwhelming
evidence he sustained every one
OF his accusations, and the
court and the country, McKin-
ley,.Eagan, Alger, and all the
rest have been forced to look
the truth squarely in the face.
The formal verdict of the court
OF inquiry will now carry little
for the public. The
facts have all been shown. Gen
eral Miles has hundreds of wit
neSSeS in reserve which the
court may summon or not.
Eagan and Alger are discredi-
ted. Boston Post.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

A printer way down in the
coal regions of Pennsylvania,
IN making the forms up in a hur
ry the other day, got marriage
notice and grocer's advertise
ment SO mixed up that it read as
follows: John Brown and Ida
Gray were united in the holy
sauer kraut by the quart or bar
rel. Mr.. Brown is a well-known
young Goldfish at ten cents per
pound, while the bride, Miss
Gray, has some nice pigs feet,
which Will be sold cheaper than
at any store in town. Elk.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

According to the Boston Her
aid the banks of this country
hold over 500, 100000 Of public
money, as compared with SIC,
000, 900 on Ma aech 1, 1897, which
was rather above than below the
average, and yetSecretary Gage
hesitates TO draw upon the de
posit for the purpose Of meeting
because Of his fear
that the market may be tight
ened. Truly we live in prosper
Gus times and the war tax goes
merrily on.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

Il large scale. The mine has
been stocked for a large amount,
it is said $3.50, 900. A hundred
stamp mill is to be erected and
large force of men put in the
mine. Parties in from the Vul-
ture say that there are millions
in the mine for those who will
work it Systematically. The re-
vival of the Vulture which mine
was once one of the best pro-
ducers in the territory, will help
to swell the already large min
eral output of the territory
Tucson Star.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

Capt. O'Neill's body has been
brought back from Cuba and in
tered in Arlington Cemetery,
Washington City, beside the
body of the gallant Captain
Capron. The funeral of Capt.
O'Neill is reported as one of the
largest ever heldin Washington.
The body was found by Chaplain
Brown, who had but little diff
Guilty in locating the spot where
the brave captain was buried
buried after the battle of San
Juan.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13
Worth Remembering.

That asparagus purges the
blood.
That tomatoes act directly on
the liver.
That spinach and dandelion
leaves are excellent for the
kidneys.
That onions are a preventa-
tive and oftentimes a cure for
malarial fever.
That, if possible, vegetables
should be cooked the same day
they are gathered.
That poultry should never be
eaten until II or IA hours after
it is killed.
That mildew spots can be re
moved if they are rubbed with
a mixture OF soop and chalk.
mat warm DTedd ana cake
can be neatly cut by using a
knife which has been heated in
boiling water.
That peas and beans are the
most nutritious of vegetables,
containing as much carbon as
wheat and double the amount
of muscle forming food.
That a small pinch of car
Donate of soda in the water pre-
serves the color of vegetables
and lessons the unpleasant odor
OF cabbage and onions when
cooking.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13
The idea has become general

The idea has become general
ly prevalent that Arizona is
without d law protecting game
within her borders. According
to the following, Attorney-Gen-
cral Ainsworth, who was asked
for an opinion, holds different
views: II am, therefore, clearly
of the opinion that Act No. II,
relating TO the preservation of
game birds and animals and pro
viding punishment for the IN
lawful taking, killing and trans
formation thereof is in full force
and effect. Any viola lions Of
its provisions should be punish
ed in the manner said act pro
vides.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13
Saws the Florence Tribune

SAYS the Florence Tribune:
One of the few decent men in
the Twentieth Legislature was
heard TO remark: "Aside from
The personal satisfaction derived
from the fact, a man is fool to
be honest, and his efforts are
not appreciated. When noto-
rious boodlers like Wright and
Carpenter are returned year at
ter year, it looks like paying a
premium on dishonesty. And
when the big mining and rail
road corporations have their
personal tools elected for no
other purpose than to serve their
selfish interests, it is no wonder
the rights OF the people a:e set
at naught But the people have
only themselves to blame, after
all"
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

Few men come up to the high
est measure of success, says an
exchange. Some fail through
tinidity or lack of nerve. They
are unwilling to take the risks
incident to life and fail through
fear in venturing on ordinary
duties. They lack pluck. 9th
ers fail through imprudence,
lack of discretion, care or sound
Judgment. They over estimate
the future and build air castles,
and venture beyond their depth,
fail aud fall. Others again fail
through lack of application aud
perseverance. They begin with
good resolves but they soon get
tired of that and want a change
thinking they can do much bet
ter at something else. Thus ihey
fritter life away and succeed at
nothing. Others waste time and
money and fail through ruinous
habits; tobacco, beer and whis-
key spoil them for business,
drive their best customers ftom
them and scatter their prospects
of success. Some fail from want
of brain. education and fitness
for their calling; they lack a
knowledge of human nature and
the motives that actuate men.
They have not qualified them
selves for their occupation by
practical education Sill 9th
ers are unsuccessful because cir
cumstances seemed against
them; through no fault of theirs
death causes losses aud expenses
which no effort on their part can
make Up or repair.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

The Los Angeles Herald says:
The exigency which requires the
asaemblage of congress early in
October is now explained. Our
morning contemporaries Wash
ington man says that president
Mckinley wants congress to get
It's work cleared up and adjourn
before the first of May, so it will
not be here during the Presiden-
tial campaign. It is evident
chat Senator Hanna wants a
clear field for his presidential
campaign, without risk of being
bothered or hampered by small
bore republican politicians who
are big guns in their congress
sional districts. AS efficient
helpers in the campaign a team
of experts like Senator's Quay
and Burns would be worth more
10 him than a whole congress Of
comparative amateurs.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

A scientist says: :'If the earth
was fattened out the sea would
be two miles deep all over the
world. " The first man detected
trying to squeeze the earth fiat
should be shot on the spot. A
vast number of people have
never learned to swim.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

A lady who sometimes patron
ICES the mail order houses in the
cities, said a few days since to
the editor: *You ought not to
complain at we ladies for send
ing away for goods, when you
confess that merchants send
away for printing. Besides. the
department stores keep us post
ed about what they have that is
new, and the prices, sending US
monthly circulars, besides their
catalogues. Home merchants
NAV have the same articles. but
most of them tell US nothing
about them, unless we happen
into their stores. You should
get the merchants to advertise
what they have to offer, before
getting after us ladies for send
ing off after goods, : That is
our point. We want to create,a
public sentiment in.favor of pa
tronizing home.enterprises. then
the merchants will be encour-
aged to keep in stock everything
the trade demands, and will
themselves be broughtto see the
folly of sending away for print
lHg or anything else that can be
ladat honie-Graham Guardian.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

Senator Clark, of Montana,
now receives $11, 000,0 yearly
from the United Verde mine in
Arizona, to say nothing of his
interests elsewhere. That is
equivalent to $4,000 daily,
S1,250 per hour, $50 per minute.
Does it make him happy? Well,
perhaps SO, to the extent that
he enjoys success in piling up a
colossal fortune, surprising 9th
er men and being looked upon
as a financial genius. He rises
early, is at his Office at seven
O o'clock every morning andworkS
more hours than the average
business man. Having built up
his fortune by close attention to
business he has become slave
to work and cannot contentedly
leave others to manage all of
his affairs. He is known for
one extravaganza only, that of
buying expensive paintings
Probably they are rarely ever
seen by him after going upon
the walls, and are simply a form
of investment which would bring
all he pays for them. Many
man sees and enjoys paintings
as fine as these are free of cost.
Cleaner.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

The president has signed an
exclusive order setting aside
a square mile of land in Trux
on canyon, five miles east of
blackberry as a permanent res
ervation. This reserve is to be
used as a site for an Indian in
dustrial school for the Hualapai
Indians, for which purpose an
appropriation Of $50, 900 was
made at the last session of con
gress. Indian Agent Ewing
will soon be calling for bids for
the construction of these build
ings. Our Mineral Wealth.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

For a republic like America,
that has justly earned the ad-
miration of the civilized world
for its magnificent and success
frl form of government, and
which challenges the history Of
all time for a fitting comparison,
to unite on terms of equality
with any monarchial government
of the old world, indelibly stain
ed as they are with the cruelty
and wrongs Of centuries, would
truly be union of the eagle
and the vulture Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

It is learned on good authori-
tv that the famous Vulture mine
which has produced millions in
the past, will soon be opened on
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13
Where the Blame Lies.

Responsibility for the trusts,
culpability for the fostering of
these monopolies and acqui-
esCence in their encroachments
upon the business life of the
country rest entirely upon the
republican party. The special
privilege policy of that party
has given impetus and multi
piled growth to an evil which
has within fifteen months en-
tered every avenue of profit
and is fast sitting the competi-
tive energies of trade with the
suffocating force of capitalized
billions.
Mr.. Dockery, a Missourian
and democrat, fixed this re-
sponsibility upon the republi-
cans when, during the debate
on the Dingley bill, he offered
an amendment e1empting from
duty all articles on the dutiable
list which could be shown to
the sd atisfaction of the secretary
OF the treasury to have been
made the subject of control and
monopoly by a trust. His
amendment was rejected by mo-
tion Of Dingley himself. by an
overwhelming partisan major
ity. The republican party
thus formally and consistently
put itself on record as favoring
robbery of the American peo-
pie by the trusts.
The people of the United
States are fast awakening to a
sense of the enormity of the po-
l(tical guilt involved in this
trust criminality. They know
where lies the blame and will,
if they be true 70 their dearest
interests, thrust from power
the political organization that
has surrendered The industrial,
trade and transportation agen-
cies of the country into the
hands uf unscrupulus, pitiless
and aggressive corporate
wealth. -Repdbiic.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

Says the Los Angeles Herald:
It would be an interesting out
come Of The recent pen tilt if
the democratic presidential
ticket next year should read:
For president, William Jen-
nings Bryant; for vice-presi-
dent, Oliver Hazard Perry Bel
mont. These distinguished
democrats S would fit quite well
upon the standard platform of
the party. We all know Col
Bryan S views on national ques-
tions, but Mr.. Belmont's express
sion OF belief is also sound dem
ocratic doctrine. Kill the
trusts, institute an income and
inheritance tax, give US public
ownership of franchises in the
hands Of railroad and electric
companies, etc, and introduce
the initia tive aud referendum.
In addition to these points in
Mr.. Belmont's 5 creed, he will
"nnhesitatingly support free
silver, 1G to1, should it be made
the platform sentiment of 1900"
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

Every newspaper man, says
an exchange, has at some time
met the man who now takes
more papers than he can read.
The same fellow has paid 25
cents for an almanac, wiped his
nose on an awning, tried to blow
out an electric light, putt nickel
in the letter-box expecting the
postmaster to appear, wanted
to lick the cashier of a bank
because he closed at + 0 clock.
and watched the sign clock on
a jewelry store waiting for it to
strike.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.


Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first Insertion, 10 cents;
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month"; 25 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-13

Entered at the postoftce at Winsow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Tourist Rates Adopted

St. Louis, October 1.-The third regular quarterly meeting of the Southwestern Passenger Bureau was held here today with full representation. The time of the meeting was devoted to the considera- tion of routine matters. Among other questions, that of winter tourist rates for the season of 1S99-19OO was brought up and the same basis as in effect last season adopted Holiday excursion rates from Texas points to southeastern territory were also considered, and the basis effective last year was adopted. ...