davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22

Strand and bowed the heads Of the
other half. took one-fOurth Of your
Uncle Fuller's1 5O-aCre field which We
had estimated at > bushels per acre,
and 0ur late wheat, corn and m1IIet
viii be let alone for a week to see how
bad 1t Is ailing, and we expect our 500
Of hail insurance to cover our loss Inc
other neighbOrs viii suffer their loss,
as they have no insurance Three
inches Of rain fell. mostly after the hail,
which was general
The CANA grass IS heading out. Who
says we won't NOW prairie hays
We are well pleased with the credit
able work our assistant has been doing
IN this department for some time Yes,
we are glad we have drilled a deputy
who Is now able to keep our greedy
CUTS on the tiptOe Of expectation OF q
fine roast" with the bones extracted
from the flIet and the cavity the re-
ceptacle Of fOrcemeat made Of little
minced green and stale things, well
seasoned with cayenne pepper and sum
mer savory slightly fastened with
skewers Of yarn New diets are apetlZ-
ing, and new ways of serving are sure
TO be welcome. Now our silence mustn't
mean to the @Red BIRD" Of Edison
Jimmie has fallen In the river" OF
sheen snapped up by the toads,n
hIr. Babb knows what it Is to pull q
deep well pump. having to fix the leath=
ers on his pump Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
THE MARRIED woMAN's SIDE
says the Married Man" Doesn't Know
what he is Talking About-DeeIarss
That Love Respects Character.
o the Editor Of The Republic:

To the Editor Of The Republic:
VIII you grant me space in your
paper to tell that Married Man" few
things which he doesn't seem to know?
would ike to tell him first what
'love" is. Webster gives this definition,
which I accept as a good one: aAn
affection Of the heart excited BY that
which delights. or commands admir-
ton"
The Married Man. seems to be talk
ing about instinct instead Of love.
Here is a definition Of instinct: "A
blind tendency to some mode Of action,
independent Of any consideration on
the part of the agent, Of the end to
which the action leads" When he
says that @lOve cannot know character"
and that aman is not responsible for
the operations of love in him." it is
certainly instinct and not love he is
talking about.
1t is true that in parental love, espe-
cially in the mother, there is an ele..
ment of animal instinct WHICH enters
into her love for her offspringI and the
lower she is in the scale Of intelligence,
the nearer she approaches the animal,
the more she is guided by instinct in
stead Of reason. 1t is this which will
make some mothers take the part Of,
and defend a child in a course which is
doing injury to himself and others.
Teachers often have an illustration Of
/ this. While on the other hand a
mother whose love is guided by reason,
I will sometimes seem, to thoughtless
/ onIoOkers, lacking in love because she
dares to let her reason guide the &C
/ ton which she deems best for her
child's welfare, and does not weakly
yield to the whim of the child. Which
loves with the greater love?
/ There are tribes of savages where the
/ love between the sexes is about on q
par with animal instinct; but I pre-
sumo you, Mr.. Editor, had in mind our
/ intelligent, refined, American men and
women, when you said that "lOve takes
/ no account Of brains or character" and
. 1 believe you, being bachelor, and
( heart-whOle so far as indications point,
or fail to point to the contrary, are not
qualified to give an opinion on this
subject. But the married Man" ought
to know that the love "a that takes no
/ account of character is low passion
and not love.
I would like to tell every young
woman and every young man in Sher-
man county that happy married life
/ can only follow when love follows an
/ acquaintance that begins in mutual
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22

household goods and returned to Nor
ton Monday, where he Is on the section
under Mr.. Berrien SpratliD, former
lection foreman at this place. but now
Of Norton.
The wind took the roof Of P. Il.
Jensen's barn. Being Of corrugated
iron il was carried for over a mile be
fore it was torn TO pieces
G. c. Kipps was at GOOdlsnd Tuesday
getting repairs tor his pump
j. ". Vogsn is canvsssing the storm
swept district for the Dempiter Wind
mill company.
A later report says " A. BORg' s
windmill was totally destroyed, also his
new sod house which be had just gotten
the roof on
The correspondent for the News from
this part Of the county seems to think
because there is to be a children's day
service held and the smaller scholars
Of the Sunday school are to participate
in the service that it viii be beneath
the notice Of the older ones. We should
remember that men and women are
but children Of q larger growth and
on that day all should be children We
think it is but just and right TO en-
courage the ''little folks instead OF
sIurrinQ them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
Public sale.

Amos g. Smith, living on the south
east. quarter of section 36 9-39, ten miles
southeast of GoOdIand, viii sell the fol
lowing property on Thursday, June .,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m: Four
full blood ShOrthOrn Durham COWS, two
two-year-o heifers, four steer calves,
four three year-Old COWS, three four
year-OId COWS. one yearling heifer, five
heifer calves, ten head of horses, SOW
and pigs, Randolph header, disc har-
row, tanning mill, set of do1ble har.
ness, harrow, cane mill, stubble plOw
tWo-hOrse drill, One-hOTse drill. two
cuItivatOrs, wagon and other things too
numerous to mention. The terms will
be cash,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
Edison.


D. H Dillon and wife, of North
Branch, Jewell county, Kan, arrived
Friday to hold two days meeting at
Edison.
Henry and Hiram BienhOff are the
pOssessOrs Of a new bicycle.
A nice rain fell in this part of the
county Thursday night.
Rev. Dillon preached to a small con-
gregatiOn Saturday at IL o'clock. There
was much larger attendance Saturday
night.
The boys played an interesting game
Of ball Saturday afternoon. LaBlanche
boys allow Us to suggest to you that
you play ball Saturday instead Of Sun
day. Now don't turn up your noses
and thank Us to attend to our own
business.
Several from this part of the county
attended the convention Saturday.
A large congregation was present
Sunday morning and afternoon at the
services. Rev. Dillon conducted the
morning service, Rev. Hszen the after
noon service. Owing to the approach
ing storm, the afternoon service was
fastened to close.
The storm which swept over this part
Of the county Sunday afternoon was
BY far the most severe ever experien-
eed IN the history Of the county. The
rain, which fell in torrents, was accom-
panied By a slight fall Of hail and a
wind which amounted to q tornado
Windmiils were blown down, buildings
we're unroOfed or torn to atoms and all
property that was movable was destroy
ed OF blown away. Every one in the
path Of the storm suffered more or less
loss. Those who suffered most from
the violence of the wind are: Elery
Wilson, house unrOOfed, barn blown
down, threshing machine a total wreck;
Mrs. @. W Sigman, barn blown down
windmill destroyed and RranRry moved
from foundation; i. ". Gnmmere
barn blown down, windmill destroyed;
J. RI Shipman. windmill blown down,
hen house unrOOfed, barn partly un-
rooted, buggy and wagon broken; /. F.
Smalley's windmill torn to pieces,
EranaEy moved from foundation, house
psrtlF unrOOfed; q. H Austin, G. @.
-hipps, Guy Bumgarden and Charley
Royce, windmills destroyed; u. H Bien-
hoEs p ii. johnson, John Wilson, W
X. Dubre, ". A BOggs, Lew CLARK and
Jack Rabbits wheel OF Windmills
blown 20 pieces; L F. Higbee, barn and
buggy shed unrOofed; Arthur Albert
son and lyman Wilson buggy totally
destroyed; Amos Bienboff and TrasChel
brothers, end Of barn blown out. Much
damage vas done to Chimneys. Crops
RI all kind suffered severely.
The normalites who came home to
spend Sunday did not return until
Monday some few did not get back
HntiI Tuesday.
The neiEhbOrs #ere assisting Elery
ilson repair his house and prepare
So c-cupancy. the first Of the week.
- 1E5a1a returned from his east
fE saturday. Ee packed his
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
Mount Pleasant.

There were quite a number hailed
out In this locality.
The Ruleton ice cream social Tues
day evening was a success.
L. A. Chat6eld and family visited
Mr.. Cohern and family and George
Sperry and family visited H. j. Fetch
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A Hurd are rejoicing
over the arrival Of a new boy, born
Tuesday.
Henry Fletcher and daughter, Allie,
and Mr.. Sperry's daughter, left for
Colorado on an antelope hunt Tuesday.
Quite a number from this locality at
tended the funeral of Joseph Lech.
Joe ErringtOn and wife visited at L.
A. Chatfleld's Monday.
GOOdland and KanOTadO will both
celebrate the Fourth Of July and the
people can take their choice.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
AIuIdrOW.


Two fine rains struck this vicinity
last week which has given the growing
crops new life The first one came on
Tuesday evening and was accompanied
By considerable hail while the one on
Thursday evening was regular lagoon
filler"
Q. F. Butler is quite sick at present
Friday was payday at the creamery
$3.50 being distributed among the pat
rOns as pay for the May delivery of
milk. An average of 5000 pounds Of
milk per day were received during the
the month.
There was a large attendance at the
pOpulist caucus held at this place Wed
nesday evening. The delegates elected
TO attend the county convention were
J. B. RubersOn, J. O. Jackson, H. II.
Haynes, @. A. O'Neal, d. W DillingeT
and J. P Wells A township ticket
was also nominated.
J. NJ Mann lost a COW last week.
While returning home from Brewster
one day last week with his regular load
Of SKINNED milk, one Of William Fair
sIPs horses suddenly took sick and
died.
There was another heavy rain Sun
day.
An ice cream supper was held at Mr..
Bruce Listers Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. R A. Smith were fish
ing on the Beaver Tuesday.
Mrs. J. a. PaysOn and Mrs. G. A.
O'Neal were visitors at Mrs. F. P. New
hirteF's Monday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
Pill PULL DOWN THE TEMPLE
Maj. Rathbone's Threat Causes Conster
nation in High Places at
Tasnfnuton

"If am arrested wrote Maj. Estes
G. Rathbone from Cuba 8 few days ago
to Perry S. Heath, first assistant post
masters general, cor if I am molested I
win pull down the columns Of the
temple, and although I perish in the
ruins, there will be others who will 60
down with me-"
When Perry Heath got that letter be
took II to Senator Hanna. Senator
Hanna did some hard thinking. He
knew who Rathbone meant by the
word "Others." His plan Of action, it
is believed, is to keep Rathbone in
Cuba. If RathbOne refuses to be docile
and stay in Cuba, Hanna will seek to
cirCUmvent him in some other way.
The one thing Hanna and Col, Charles
Dick do not want Rsthbone to do is to
tell what be knows.
1t developed to-day that when the
question of appointing Rsthbone came
up Dick went TO Hanna and said: HDo
not allow that man Rathbone to be ap-
pointed. He knows too much. His
faneied immunity because Of what he
knows will be a constant menace to
Us"
Perry Heath heard Of this and said:
sRathbone should be appointed. He
is a 6rst-clsss postof5ee man. He viii
be a credit to the service. Appoint
him and charge him to me-"
The correctness of Dicks prophecy
has raised him one notch higher in
the estimation of Hanna. And Heath
has dropped a notch. He is not far
| from the bottom notch now.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
TFirst published May Al
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


IN the district court within and for the county
u Of Sherman IN the state Of Kansas. Z. V.
Wiugard plaintiff, vs.. Emily L. HodgEiBsOn
and c. A. HOdgkinsOl, her husband. defendants.
Said defendants Emily 7. HOdRkinson and g.
a. HOdgkinson, her husband, VIII take notice
that they have been sued In the district court Of
Sherman county, In the state Of Kansas, by the
said plaintiff, and must answer the petition
fled therein by said plaintiff on OF before the
18th day Of june A. D. 1900, said petition VIII
be taken as true, and judgment for plaintiff
rendered IN said action against said defendants,
Emily l. HOdEEInsOn and C. A. HOdgkinsol,
her husband, for the sum Of three hundred
eiEhty-siL and gI100 dollars, with interest there
on at the rate Of ten per cent per anuum from
the 18th day OF April 1850; and for costs Of suit
and further judgment against the defendants
above named for the foreclosure Of a certain
mortgage upon the following described real es-
tate, to-wit-. the southeast quarter (SEZl Of
section thirty-One (51)- in township nine 90
south Of range thirty-nine l39I, vest Of the
9Th j. NJ, IN Sherman county, Kansas, and
sdiudging that the said plsintfh have the first
lien on said premises, to the amount for Whlc b
judgment VIII be taken Aforesaid, and order
ing said premises 20 be sold without appraise-
msut, and the proceeds applied 70 the payment
Of the amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit,
and forever barring and fOreclosing said de-
right title, estate, interest property and equi-
Il Of redemption, IN OF 20 said premises, or any
part theFe0f-
JOIN HARTzLER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
III. II. HEsTOl. Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
s from Oper The County.
+ : : : + : = + : : - =


The ice cream supper Tuesday even
ing was vel attended, some SO was
6he receipts for the evening
Ruleton has decided not to celebrate
the Fourth. Too many little celebra-
tons announced.
Friday the Smoky ball team came up
to show their style. At the finish the
score stood IS to Z in favor Of RuletOn.
". o. Strain carried of the hOnOrs
at the clay pigeon shoot held here Fri
day.
A grain elevator viii be erected in
RuletOn soon
Some damage was done to crops by
the hail storm Sunday.
DA. Long shipped his wool crop
Tuesday. amounting to 2,1OO pounds
Miss TayIGr, Of Almena, Kan, is Wis
iting friends in RuletOn-
The RuletOn ball team viii go to
Jaqua Saturday to play the home team
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22

The Rock Island playing cards are
the sliokest you ever handled. One
pack viii be sent by mail on receipt Of
ID cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for 80 cents or same in stamps
will secure four packs, and they win be
sent by express, charges prepaid. Ad-
dress John Sebastian, @, P. a, G. r. L
& P, Chicago, Ill.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22
About DininF Is.

The verdict given BY the general
public that the Great Rock Island
Route has the best uinIng car service
in the world, viii not be disputed by
patrons who have used this line. ThOus-
ands of letters testify to this fact. a
better meal cannot be secured in any
hotel or restaurant in the cities Of New
York or Chicago than is served in the
Rock Island dining cars. A la carte on
all cars; a splendid lunch served on
Colorado trains for 50 cents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22

For wOrkingmen's clothes, Ov erals
jumpers, shirts, pants, gloves and shoes
for farmers and railroad work, look at
Millisack's extensive lines.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22

One hundred and sixty acres, smooth
and level, entirely clear, title perfect;
only II mile south Of GOOdland. Very
cheap for cash.-M. Robinson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-22

Subscribe for TIE GoODEaED RI
PUBLIC. Ithas al she news Only 81
3 yssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

THE Resale VIII land you at the inner
wharf. Victoria. Sithopt danger r----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
CONTEST ron LEGIsLArURr.
Last summers Battle to he Fought
Over I'm Portland.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 22.--The political
battle OF last June In about to be re-
newed In Multnomah county. The op-
portunity comes In the way OF eiecting
a representative TO the legislature TO iii
the vacancy caused by the death OF A.
l.. Knott. The latter was one of the
successful candidates on the hybrid Cit
izens ticket. which defeated the straight
Republican candidate for the legislative
OFFICES last summer
Both the Republicans and Democrats
have Just fled their candidates names
with the county clerk. as required by
law. The Republicans choice II Col Nc
Cracken. an old pioneer. successful
Legislator and prosperous business man
OF Portland The party feels that II needs
every man II can get In the coming legis-
iature. 40 the leaders put up their strong
est candidate In the field.
The Democrats seem TO have had hard
work In getting the right man for the
place. First John Montag was put up,
but ~ he has already been twice downed
by the voters of Muitnomah county. ne
was regarded as a weak man and pulled
choice OF the Democratic committee but
later a letter received from him caused
the committee to think he was not quite
suited for the position. and the nominal
tton was again declared void. r. J. JEFF
fries. an old standby OF the party, was
the next name put up. hut he. profting
by the experience of the former nominees.
Hied his acceptance Immediately. thus
permanently settling the matter.
course, unknown. Republican prospects
arc good. though II Is recognized that
Col, McCracken has stiff fight on his
hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
INDIANS IN A Rad WAY.
Chief Jim smiths Tribe without
Provisions.


Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
VANCOUVER, Is. C., Oct. y. News
has been received in Vancouver that
Chief Jim Smiths tribe of Indians, liv-
ing near the upper part OF the Harrison
river, are In very bad condition. An
Indian arrived at Agassiz on Friday, hav-
headquarters, $50 miles up the Harrison
river, In five days. He says that the
members of the tribe are in starving
condition. There are nifty families and
on an average of four people In each
family. Many of them are old Indians
and it is chiefly on their account that
the condition Of things Is considered so
serious. Last summer there was very
little fishing on account of the strike on
the Fraser and other difficulties, and so
far the Indians have not been able to
buy their supplies.
The runner who came out says that
they had not a pound OF -four or pota-
toes in the district when he eft, and
there was very little OF anything else.
To make matters worse, there was a flood
in July. which was more disastrous than
any freshet since 1894 There was six
feet of water all over the farms. and
people had to scramble In order to pre-
serve their lives. Quite number OF
cattle were drowned or carried away.
astrous in this particular locality as IL
1t had been in India. Indian Agent Dew
lin will look into the matter and will
probably send through a packtrain in a
few days The Indians say that they
have never received any government as
sistance since tho colony was formed in
MSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
DEFECT IN MECHANISM.
Accident to Gun on Bstsieship Ken.
lucky.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Capt. Colby VI.
Chester. q me battle~hip Kentucky.
turned 20 Tompkinsyllie g. T.. last night.
said today that the ship would he ahle
70 start on its trip Tuesday or Wednex-
day
Machinssts 81 the crew wevo engaged
today In working the two thirteen lne h
guns On the forward turret trying 70 as
certain the extent OF the defect In the
mechanism.
Sailors Of the Kentucky say when the
hattieshsp put 20 SRA they were called TO
quarters. ard the thtrtscn-ineh guns were
discharged. One 81 enc big guns IN the
forward turreE would NOT go back to
place. The trouble was due 70 an I'm
perfect valve.
''The superimponed iurret had nothing
10 do with our corning back To port" said
CAPT. Chester There IL no question a.
70 the mcc hRnical arrangements In nv
Judgment the fufrefs are fnuch less Hahis
TO suffer disaster than n they were sep
arate. Ike those carried BY sha Oregon.
Massachusetts and vessels Of that class q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
SPEAKING AT BLAINE.
Many Republicans Gather to Hear
Issues Discussed.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
BLAINE, Oct "A large and enthu-
siastic Republican rally was held in the
opera house last night. Chairman Kali
Lessen introduced Ed Brown, of Custer, and
Hon. w. r. Moultray, OF Nooksack, who
made short addresses.
Then Chairman Kailesen introduced Hon
II. A Fairchild. of Fairhaven, who ably
discussed the issues Of the day. Mr.. Fair
child spoke most highly OF the state and
county ticket, and said * was composed
of men that are clean and beyond re-
proach, from the Hon. J. NJ. Frink down.
Mr.. Fairchild's speech received the closest
~ atte nfIon. frequently brought forth APP
plause and made many votes for the ma
tional and county tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

Land Commission Executes Contract
In Tacoma.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Oct. Pr. b. Lehman. OF
this city. has been given the contract
by the state land commission to excavate
the city waterway south of the Northern
Pacific property to depth of % feet for
two-thirds OF It's width. which Is about
go feet. The earth excavated is to be
filled In on the tidefiats east of and Con-
tiguous to the city waterway. Mr.. Leh-
man Is given six months in which 10
commence work. and the work must be
finished within four and a half years. He
liz allowed is cents per cubic yard for
filling in.
The contract VIII amount to about $780,
900. This is the first contract OF this kind
to be let by the state authorities for the
Tacoma harbor.
The state land commission on Friday last
made an important alteration In the wa
terways of the Tacoma harbor by extend
ing the city channel up to the old channel
Of the Puyallup river, to the point where
this channel was damned up by the city
and the Tacoma Land Company, six or
seven years ago. The effect Is TO create a
branch waterway nearly half a mile In
length to the heart OF the tide flats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
ANOTHER Roam TO REruBrao.
Great Northern Files Resolutions
Tor Extension.

Special Dispatch 30 the Post-Inteiiieeucrr.
OLYMPIA Oct g The ST Paul Min
neapoits Manitoba Railway cnmpafy
flsa with the secretary 81 state A resniu.
ton 20 the eject that the company pro-
posed 30 extend the line OF lts exfsvins
railway IN this state az follows. To haSin
AZ OF near Wenatchea and ran IN a north.
easteTiy direction within the COUNTIES az
ukanngan ana Stevens
II = further thc intention 81 th@ com
uAuy. according 90 TIE resolution FLED
20 construct fine % railway BEGINNING
az connection with tho proposed ext a.
ssnO. rear the mouth ~ the Okanonan
river, thence novftward 70 The fnterna.
ttomai boundary fine. With a branch east
ward 20 the valley - the san Pol river
near Repanlic. another branch running
aorthWesteriy. via Spectacle and pafs9rr
iKkes 20 whore the International boundary
line - crossed hv the ssrniikArneen r{vpr
The total isnEfh 81 TIE sasa line ana
branches Is % be ~ miles