davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05
First published September q. ]
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

I n the district court within ana for the county
OF Sherman IN the state of Kansas. Thomas
Erahm, plaintiff, rs. Charles s Magee- unmar-
ried, ". h. Lanning, trustee and John Doe,
whose real and true name Is unknown. defend
ants. Charles $. Magee. unmarried. ". H. Ian
true name is unknown, viii take notice that the
said Thomas Erahm- plaintiff, did, on the 18th
DAY OF September 1870, ME his petition IN said
district court within and for the county of Sher-
man. In the state Of Kansas. against the said
above named defendants. and that the said
above named defendants and each of you must
answer said petition fled 5 aforesaid or
before the 9Th day Of November 100. OF said
petition VIII be taken as true and a judgment
rendered in said action against said defendant
Charles 5. Magee for the sum of I'VE hundred
twenty and no One-hundredths dollars, with IN
terest thereon at the rate of y per cent per
annum from the 1st day of SBptemb Der. 1895, and
for costs OF suit; and a further judgment
against said defendants a bove named and each
of them for the foreclosure Of a certain trust
deed upon the following described real estate,
to-vFit. The southwest quarter {SWlz) of sec
tiOn eight (6) IN township nine 90 south of
range fOrty.one tA1l west of the Sixth principal
meridian, lying and situated IN the county
Of Sherman. IN the state of Kansas, and
adiudging that the said plaintiff have the first
lien on said premises, to the amount for which
judgment viii be taken a IS aforesaid. and order
ing said premises to be sold without appraise-
Of the amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit,
and forever barring and foreclOsing said de-
PENDANTS, and each of them, Of and from all
right, title, estate, interest property, and equi
T. of redemption, in or 70 said premises, OF any
part thereof.
HOYr ANDREws, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: II. ii. HEsToN. Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05

GoodlaDd we're paying 81 cents, and All
Of 6 sudden the rolling stopped The
buyer's mind IS on = Strain" until
Council comes again
Fred Yearick, Who is past 60 IN years
and patches alone, has lately threshed
out 800 bushels Of good Eheat-s sur
plus besides bread and seed, nOtWith-
standing the hail laid tribute on the
crop.
Ed Strand and Swan Strand delivered
their yearling steers at GOOdlsnd last
Saturday at 1913 per hundred and
Monday Ed sEOped bulls with viii
Stone.
Pete Peterson drove his nine head
Of cattle through from the Strip, and
viii await their increase in Sherman
county, where be can raise a little feed
70 mix with the little grass
ID. Moore made proof on his tree
claim joining J. B MOOFe's, Of LaBlau-
che, September 10, and the next week
the receivers receipt vas issued from
the WaKeeney land office 1t used to
be 3 year and 3 half wait for the final
receipt.
We really believe Pete DOerfer is
cured Of cancer, his mouth is badly
down on one side though.
SOlOman Townsend will take bis cat
tie back to his sons place to winter
this week, so as to let the grass come
good for their return next spring.
Charles Babb is hunting a place to
rent since selling his farm.
Swan Strand was thrsshing for Her
man Hengstler Tuesday.
Charles Olson is at Gust Strands,
near GOOdland, waiting at the bedside
Of his son, Frank, who is at the point
/ Of death with typhoid fever.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05
win Keen on FIrhting.
Ist. Louis RepubIic.I


Much insight into the attitude of the
FilipinOs toward the United States is
given by the letter of Capt. D. H Allen,
democratic candidate for congress in
Indiana, who is now in Luzon with his
company.
Not one Filipino in a community
numbering $1,000 has availed himself
Of the amnesty proclamation issued by
President Mckinley July p, and not a
single gun has been surrendered, al
though the United States authorities
have offered a high price for weapons
in condition to be used.
There Is an answer here to the asser-
tiOns that but for the campaign in the
United States the Instruction in the
Philippines would be ended. The hold
ing alOOf Of the F'ilipinOs indicates an
intention on their part of continuing
their fight for Independence in any
event The reelection Of Mckinley
would mean the continuance Of a bloody
expensive war in the islands. The
election Of Bryan would mean an i'm
mediate declaration Of a Philippine
policy by the United States and the
end Of the Instruction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05
First published September 81


nEPARIMENT % the Interior United States
~ land othce. WaheeneT- kansas. Aug 80. 100.
Sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
IN TINS ONCE uy 81 argaret spraEue. contestant,
against timber culture entry No 1fz3o- made
y arch ~ lc-l, for the northwest quarter Of sec
ton >, township 10 south. range a west Of
sixth principal meridian. Kansas. b. David
J LoWerTr contestee. II which IL Is alleEed that
David J. Lowry has wholly failed 70 pillow. plant
or cultivate TO trees. tree seeds nuts or cuttings
at any time since the date Of entry. ten acres OF
said tract except to pillow ten acres during the
nrst and second years from date Of entry. and
10 pillow ten acres the third year and plant i've
acres Of said tract to tree seeds during the said
third year from date Of entry. bat all OF said
seeds failed TO grow. and the said tract is void
OF trees and has been at all times since date Of
entry. ali Of said failures continue and exist at
TINS date said parties are hereby notified 70
appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at ten o clock a. m on October
=. 100, before the clerk Of the district court
OF SHERMAN county, Kansas. at Go0dland, kan.
and that nnal hearing viii be held at 10
o'clock a. N. on November 3, 1850, before
the register and receiver at the United
States land Office in WaKeeney Kansas.
The said contestant having. IN proper afida-
VT, filed uly s, $50, set forth facts whichshow
that after due diligence personal service OF this
notice cannot be made. it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given By due and
proper publication.
F. W. KING. Receiver.
g. L. CALyERT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05
First published October 81
PUBLICATION NOTICE

I y the district court within and for the county
y Of Sherman in the state Of Kansas. Thomas
Ershm. plaintiff, rs. George Johnson and Elsie
L. Johnson husband and wife, ". II. tanning.
trustee- and John Doe, real name unknown. de-
leudaGts- TO George johnson and Elsie L.
johnson, husband and vie, VI. III. tanning.
trustee, and John Doe, real name unknown.
Won and each Of Won viii take r0ef-a fT-.f 80
said Thomas Erahul. plaintiff, did, OF the 18th
DAY Of Septem Der, 100, Tile his petition IN said
district court within and for the county Of
Sherman, ia the state Of Kansas. against the
said above named defendants, and that yOu
and each 81 you must answer said petition fled
Der, 1900 or said petition VIII be taken as true
and a judgment rendered IN said action against
said defendants, George johnson and Elsie J..
johnson, husband and wife, for the sum OF
three hundred nifty and no Gne-huncredths
dollars with interest thereon at the rate OF ten
per cent per anuun from the 1st day Of April.
ls9d, and for costs Of suits and further judy
and Elsie L Johnson husband and wife, for
the foreclosure Of a certain mortEaEs upon the
following described real estate tU-UIts The
southwest quarter tSH7<l Of section eight fSl in
township seven ~ south Of range t0rty-one TAD
west Of the sixth prinCIpal meridian, iyiEg end
s5tlateG - tie county Of Sherman il The state
81 kansas and sdindgiuE that the said plaintiff
amount f0- which judgment Hill Be taken e
aioFasaId and ordering said premises 90 b. sold
without and the rr0Geelis applied
to the uaTrleut Of the amount fias rlaintil and
costs q suit, and forever barring ard foFeelos-
iug SAID ceieudautss ana eaCt u tleHzs q and
an1 e11lt7 u 7a1azIEt1ns &c q - SAD premises
Forr l1|rzE-rs aesornsr f1r PIafntsa
a HEerCE. Ger
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05

A j. Campbell bought 30 head year
ling steers the other day and desires
to buy twice that number.
John Patterson purchased a fine bull
in Colby recently.
Station Agent Charles Honey has
returned from visit in Ohio
S. d. Coon is hauling lumber from
Colby and viii erect q new barn on his
ranch north Of town
". ". Brown and family have gone
to Monument, Kan, where they will
make their home
F. L Newton and John Kribs each
sold bunch Of cattle recently.
George Oliver has purchased a sup
ply Of winter feed for his cattle in
Barrett township.
Mack Chambers was down from
Goodland last week.
Herman Massman left Monday even
ing for Indiana 20 visit relatives.
George Shrader shipped a carload Of
cattle Tuesday.
William Parker sold a fine bunch of
three-yesr-Old steers last week. They
averaged about ], 800 and brought 70.
William Biukley shipped a car Of
steers to Kansas City last week. He is
buying bunch Of yearlings to hold.
F. A. Huntley, Of Colby, bought a
number Of steers Of Jacobs Bros. a few
days ago.
Pearl Petty has moved his family to
town He is working on the railroad
section.
William Gilbert is hauling straw
fOm Herman Massman's ranch to win
ter his cattle on.
Charles Petty unloaded a car of corn
last week which be is retailing at 80
cents per busheL
Mr. F'ulwider is moving barn from
northeast Sherman county TO his farm
southwest Of town.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05
Edison

A number from this neighbOrhOOd
attended the sale at Swan Nelson's last
Thursday. U. II. BienhOf purchased
five COWS.
A party consisting Of Elery Wilson
and wife, Fred Wilson and wife, Mrs.
J. @. Wilson and daughters, May and
Lille, and sons, Martin and Ed, and
Jay Shipman went to the Smoky Thurs
day on a hunting and fishing expedi-
ton. They returned Friday evening,
having killed Al ducks and caught
what fish they wished to eat.
Martin and Elery Wilson are build
ing the latter a sod barn
Misses Mayme Dennis and bessie
MOrey accompanied by Ira Austin,
we're callers at R. 9. Smiths Friday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. j. Painter returned to her
home Friday. She had been spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. i.
". Gummere. Mrs. Painter has but
lately returned from a months outing
in the mountains.
William Caldwell and wife from
Grant township visited friends at
Edison Thursday and Friday, return
ing home Saturday.
The bible reading at the Kipps school
house Sunday evening was well at
tended The Sunday school at that
place have purchased a supply OF
bibles. Q. Q. Kipps was appointed to
lead the next meeting.
Miss Lizzie King began school in
district 81, Miss Mary Funke in dist
riot q, Miss Cecil Sigman IN the Go
ings district and Ira Austin In the
June PARKER district, Monday morning.
Mrs. @. ". Sigman had a new tin
roof placed upon her kitchen Monday.
She is otherwise improving her house.
Grandma Robbins, who is visiting
her nephew, IchabOd Warner, has
been quite i'll for the past week. She is
reported a little better. Mrs. Warner
is suffering with a very sore thumb,
the result Of sticking piece Of chick
en- bone in it.
Several Of our people attended the
sale at William Kunz's Monday.
Following is the report Of district
No. 2 for the month ending September
q: Enrolled, 10; days taught, 20; av-
erage attendance, 10. cases Of tardi-
ness, 3. Those not absent; Ralph Small
ley, Martin Shipman, Clayton Ship
man, Lille Johnson, We're Higbee, Clair
Higbee, Jay MOrey. Visitors, Superin-
tendent i. L. Jones, Miss DOrthy
Thomas and Ira Austin. The teacher,
Miss z. II. Brelsford, extends a cordial
invitation to the parents and patrons
OF the school to visit the school and
examine the work done by the pupils.
We understand that it is current
rumOr" that we are the News CORE
spOndent at Edison. No, Aunt Isaac
does not write for the News. If We are
rightly informed that g august per
sOnage" has not yet donned petticOats.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05
Rpom tie Chicago Nsvs.l


A blind girl never looks her age.
A fool and his money are not parted
without payini
Some people seem to regard work as
q contagious disease
The shoemaker likes to have custom
ers Who foot the bills.
To the fellow BhO rushes the can
there is no such word IS can't.
No, MsUde, dear, the arc light does
not date back 20 the time Of the Hood.
If some men were forced to live By
their wits they would searFe TO death.
II sumner il is better e recsiTe g
cold cut from your best girl than q
roast
The education Of animals must be
nsariy eomplsts when Ws hear Of the
Ehen s fellow IS throan ont 81 en-
ploylls1t tteEs 81 alT5Vs s poHs1 Be-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05

! How She Did the REOnrteEtes-
A pretty miss of about IA summe rs
nearly broke up 3 wedding party al
Holton q short while ago. 1t was about
the first wedding that she had ever
attended, and she felt the importance
Of the occasion very much. After the
/ ceremony she noticed that the people
went up to the bride and groom and
made remarks to them She supposed
they we're words Of congrstulation or
coincidence, or something Of that sort,
but her ideas Of the proper thing to say
under the circumstances were q little
vague. Finally she whispered to an old
friend Of the family who was near;
FWhat shall I say when I 60 up
there's she fsltered
"Oh, just say any thing to show them
you are glad they are married Just
something complimentary you know
In a few minutes the little miss had
made her way 70 where the happy
couple Bere receiving congratulations.
There vas quite crowd around. but
she didn't mind them q bit She
marched straight up to the bride, and
extending her hand said
Il wish yea many hspPy returns Of
the day
The remark made 6 laugh but the
little miss LETT the church With the
ccuscieusuess tn1E she bad observed
Che proprleIies-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05


A friend In need is a friend in deed. .
While our wife and babies are east
visiting, Why can't our good looking
assistant come over on Tuesdays and
take charge Of oCr dinner and dishes
and help to while sway the tsdium OF
monOtOnOus month, If she won't shape
up the items.
Charles Babb has sold his land to
tar. Cutler, who lives ia the edge Of
Wallace county. he viii fence g scope
q county from his place 60 the Smoky
river and George Hamlsn and Sol
Townsend are kicking themselves that
they did not get the bargain.
Pete Peterson, who vent down to
Mans land q year ago, is back try
i1g % reptacs the house roofs be sold
q his scd walls aud re-establish him
seito On his farm Rgain. He says the
STRIP is no good only for cattle and
their hides.
Ice formed the thickness Of q window
slsss last Friday night. No damage.
There is q new girl baby ct George
zaTden-s sines last Thursday. They
ere rather wishing It Vas & Dor. bat it's
too late TO change i nov.
1e IIe horse power shrsshIng
ruzieg LrCm 1Eerson iurc
-11.E tcrnslfE rrit'er,- where they
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-10-05
PrairIa Yfew.

John Gernhart is threshing for Mr.
Fortmeyer.
The Rev. h. Warner, Of st. Francis
preached at Union Chapel Sunday.
D. 7. ClawsOn returned from Chey.
enne county Monday, where he has
been visiting.
Mertie and Bertha Price visited with
the SexsOn girls Tuesday.
Some young man must have been
lost Sunday night after singing, for be
seemed to be travelling all points Of the
compass.
Elmer Stevens vas at ". / Prices
Sunday renewing old acquaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04

Surely there are many democrats who do
not expect the country to take their party
seriously this year. II looks very much
indeed as II some OF them might be labor
ing 10 prevent such a thing They are
declaining at Kansas City about going
back 10 first principles. They are recalling
the fathers. and their courageous and noble
beginnings. They want to set the country
back into the true pathway. This must be
done. they assert or ruin is just ahead.
Mr. Mckinley and his advisers are heading
for the precipice. and only a thorough
awakening of the people TO the danger can
prevent the greatest calamity since the fall
Of Rome.
This is stirring talk. but what supports
it, What are they doing at Kansas City
besides vociferating to give the people as
surance of salvation if they will but turn
to the democratic party in November? The
country cannot be saved merely by shriil
warnings.
The office of Vice President is one of
great possibilities in our affairs In the
days Of the fathers 1t was rlled by great
men II deserves at all times to be filed
with respect TO what would devolve upon
its incumbent IN case he should be called
by accident to first place. And yet what
do We see at Kansas city, The nomination
for this office is being made sport of by a
lot OF small fry politicians. \ canvass of
nobodies IS in progress. and they are either
refusing the Use of their names. or else are
helping along the game for the humiliation
of men who are WORTHY of the honor The
greatest state in the Union, in rnaneuver
for discrediting its foremost democrat pre-
sents the name Of local charity commits
sioner,
Does this look like anxiety for the pres
ervation of the Union? Nero iddIed while
Rome was burning. If It IS conceded that
the republic is in danger. shall We seek as
sistance from those who in the hour of
peril are cutting these cap-rs? Is 1t -inspIr-
ing at such a time to see a man like Rich
ard Croker playing stun politics against
man like David g. Hill? Can we believe
that men who have nothing better TO offer
IN such an emergency are capable Of a cor
rect or sensible Judgment as to the coun-
trys situation? Are they not better an
praised as mGunsebanks who are more con-
cerned about individual advantage than
about the public welfare? Certain II Ia that
II the republic is In danger and these men
are its only swcrd and shield, no power on
earth can save it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04

The letter from 'rKamehameha," The
Stars Honolulu correspondent, which ap-
pears in today's issue. describes the scenes
incident to Gov Dole's Inauguration and
summarizes his address on that occasion
1t shows that the induction of Hawaii into
her new condition as a territory was ac-
companied by the most suspicious circum-
stances and under favorable conditions
Gov. Dole's words were patriotic and wise,
and opened a prospect of boundless pros
perity for the Islands under American rule.
His words of warning concerning the
trusts may well be studied. ''Kamehame-
ha' outlines the political situation. show
ing that the natives are inclined toward Il
solid opposition to the white vote, which
he declares, would give rise to evil condi-
tons He has faith however, in the bet
ter Judgment of the more conservative
natives. whose hopes for the restoration OF
the monarchy are destroyed and who are
therefore now well disposed toward the
American government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04

The Few provisions of Law relating to mis-
cel!aneous refuse and ashes coupled with
the new contract for garbage disposal re-
certify entered into by the District Commits
sioners. offer chance to the people of this
city seldom enjoyed by those of any COM
munity- These conditions. If fully utilized
by the people, will result in material ad-
rancenlent of the health of the capital
They will conduce to a cleaner city a
greater degree of personal comfort. and will
expense of housekeeping. The regulations
just issued from the District buildings. de-
scriptive of the new system of refuse col
lection, should be carefully studied by every
householder and be strictly observed in the
future III order that the city may receive
the full benefits. 1t is important that the
varieties of refuse be classified, the ashes,
The garbage and the miscellaneous refuse
Icing kept apart to facilitate handling and
to prevent waste of values. Every effort
should be made by the householder to OBJ
serve this rule. especially as to garbage,
that Is. the animal and vegetable waste,
which is to be treated by a process of re-
ductioa by the contractor and transformed
into valuable commodity. 1t Is highly de-
sirab bic that his contract be made profitable,
in ORDER that he may be inspired by the
premium OF profit to make the most thor
ough collections possible. With this degree
Of support on the part Of the people he
viii be encouraged to give WASHINGTON
probably the most perfect service 1t has
ever enjoyed, greatly to the advantage of
the public health. IT, however the garbage
should Be mixed with foreign matters not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04
u he Worlds Dufy

Apprehension for the safety of the for
eigners in Pekin has grown with each dav
since the stoppage of communication anil
crederce Is readily given To the statements
which now come from Shanghai that ALI
OF the ministers and their proteges have
been killed. The death of Won Ketteler
foreshadOwed that OF all his colleagues ~
the diplomatic colony unless the allies could
force relief party through to the, capital
The situation has been desperate for every
white person In Pekin for many days.
II this wholesale slaughter has happened
China has earned the most terrible punish
ment- The whole civilized world RESPONDS
70 the sentiments uttered by Emperor VIII
Ham His grievance against China, IL is
only too apparent. is shared by every other
sovereign and ruler. and the duty of the
hour Is made imperative
Whereas at the outset the mission of the
powers was merely to protect the foreign
ers from the violence of nobs and undisci-
plined sol6iery. II now Is to sweep away
tbs China Of the past and 10 create a new
China. IN punishment fer the crimes com
mitted md In judicious provision for Ii,s,
future This new China need not be u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-04
The Glorious Eaarfh.

'Tis here, it's here, the glorious dayl
The day of tumult and display.
The day when all with patriot zeal
Try to express just what they feel
In gratitude for what was done,
Back in the days of Washington.
The pin-wheel whirls, the rocket rocks
Across the sky in crazy lines.
The whistling boom our senses shocks,
The night is filled with strange designs;
The giittering monsters new discerned
Make US suspect amidst our mirth,
The milky way is overturned
And showers Its splendors DER the earth
There comes wild delirious glee;
And though some grim folk hesitate
Fen they. ere night grows old, you'll SET
Wildly intent to celebrate.
So bring your rocket and your squib,
And things described in phrases glib
By fireworks men who advertise.
Wen help Hume in blazing skies.
Your silver fountains, gold cascades,
We will ignite and Shrek aloud
In gay rejoicing with the crowd.
And then Wen feel the usual doubt
And ask what We rejoice about.
They leave no thoughts when all Is done
OF liberty and Washington.
The childish trifles of display
Befit our Independence day.