davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-03
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 d oiAoo March < ,;yen that the ly'i K aa notice ol his .lsl
 support ..'p1e or nlS Sss f.I } k . made beiete Va1 V ,n, Ark. on ' i2Lie N formerly T l,iN'e a >e T , for >the w F 7a F
 R 9 W to M s,nm nno,, !, and cuhllpS,
 F ' Y.,avis C ) ,rE. | ali of Denver, ,or ,| Il E No. l%S9 " R 22 w .ases tsI lowing witnessss' a,s cuil { aence .D upo' apo D ,uopt \ Jones, b Ark
 All of Denver, ,a 2 ls
 k ortlllastoa'
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-03

For the motion 10; against, IS.
 Reid Goudelock, Wade James, and H. P. Burney were appointed a committee to select delegates to the state convention. They re- ported as such delegates, F. o. Butt, w. R. Phillips, c. D. James, Wade James, J. P. Fancher, w. A. Broad, and Reid Goudelock. For alternates :-Claud Arbuckle, Claud Fuller, M. w. Swope, and others.
 w. A. Broad asked that John Bridgeford's name be substituted for his; w. R. Phillips asked that he be excused.
 H. P. Burney, Geo. Mccall and c. M. Golden were appointed a committee to select delegates to the Congressional and Judicial Conventions and a committeeman to fill vacancy on the senatorial committee. They recommended for delegates:
 To Congressional Convention M. l.. Mccall and I. A. Clarke.
 To Judicial Convention-F. o. Butt, c. c. Edmondson, T. c. Ramsey, T. H. Fancher, G. V. Poynor.
 For Senatorial Committee-H. P. Burney.
 Report adopted. On motion, the Convention adjourned sine die.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-03

The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Any one who has had an attack of sciatic or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demo- niac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain s Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One application re- heves the pain, and this quick re- lief which it affordsis alone worth many times it's cost. For sale by Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-03

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-03

Subscribe fpr THE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-03
h b.s

HS Ilrelca r for pa'fard 1 hieh iileoa it, and naSf1s;S
 if you M9ss rom their Ra0
 0 for you ,rovided a Reid on what nola { lid, ever c'a ' 5 God made Rlhn| 2] !9 tcontai,n,s'1 !, 1l!|1Illl m ]
 t than n all ontains a ,',rer3, y all who 10, y on
 ali i i compl'i,,12f|, |, lief. giving ,ilder ]. ., '" "-,s"s,se'' .5 sa' 5, Isss s Chicago, te
 Special Sled'
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-05-03

,e1l I3urel l with cd stern Uni atE ,een For. ings RF tes talk
 points >, M g
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
A TrnnsrnnI war Tale.

Here IS a very good story Of the war
as told by a correspondent. A private
in the Dublin fusileers, who collected
a quite surprising number Of bullets
in his body, and is even more bored
by inquisitive visitors to the Moot
River hospital, was assailed by pom
pous legislator from Cape Town. He
YEARLY described his wound. Two
bullets through his helmet, one in his
shoulder, another in his 'fut, :" and two
explosive bullets through his left
breast. Its a wonder you weren' {
killed" said the legislator; they must
have passed PerilOusly near the region
Of the heart" They did that, bedad, I"
said the fusileer, 'but I was right
enough, for sure me heart was in me
mouth for safety"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
Skim-nInk CaIres-

Bulletin No. 81 of the Kansas expert
ment station, Manhattan, gives the re-
suits of experiments in raising skim
milk calves. Calves fed skim milk
gained one and one half to two pounds
a day until weaned, at six months Of
age. The calves were in good condition
to 90 into the feed lot when weaned,
and at that time the station was offered
so to Sd each for the steers.
From weaving to one year Of age the
steers made an average gain Of IS9
pounds each per day.
Tests were made with skim milk
from the hand separator and from the
creamery and with various kinds of
grain. The best results we're obtained
by feeding kafir corn meal and skim
milk. Kafir corn meal seemed to be
adapted by nature to be fed with skim
milk, the two together producing good
gains and thrifty appearance.
This bulletin will be sent free to any
resident of Kansas who writes to the
station for it, and should be in the
hands of each of the 10000 Kansas
farmers engaged in dairyinR.
1t is illustrated with six cuts made
from photographs of the calves fed
skim milk and shows that with the feed
and care that can be given on any Kan
sas farm, calves can be fed skim-milk
aud kafr corn and gain we'll and be in
good condition for the breeder or
feeder.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
KINDNESS CURES BAD HABIT.
shyins Horses May Be Broken OF the
Practice by Humane Treat
menf.

Horses often have what is called the
vice Of shying, that is, Of starting sud
denly at the rustic Of a leaf or piece
Of paper, or at the approach Of any OBJ
iect to which they are not accustomed.
Clearly this is the remnant Of IN in
stinct inherited from their wild pro-
genitors in the stePPes or prairies,
where the sudden rustling Of a leaf
might indicate the presence Of a wolf,
and where everything that was strange
was, therefore, suspicious, says Our
Animal Friends.
1t is idle as well as cruel to beat a
horse for shying. That only increases
his alarm. and may. easily reduce him
TO the state Of terror in which he loses
his head entirely Horses in that state
seem TO lose not only their heads, but
their perceptive senses, and a horse
in that condition may dash headlOng
against a stone wall. The habit Of
shving. when once formed, is difficult
to cure, but it may almost always be
prevented by such consistent kindness
Of treatment as to OverpOwer the in
herited instinct Of instant fight from
possible danger in which the habit
originates
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01

other who dined with a class to which
he did not belong but who came forth
untaTnished without spot OF blemish-
Roy Freeland was out Of water for
his stock Saturday and Sunday.
jess Shirley and VIII Turner visited
with Hugh Lister Sunday.
B. E Lister, John Lister, L. A. Rob
inson and Charlie Kunz were hunting
coyotes Saturday and succeeded In
digging out IL In two holes. Roy Free
land also captured one with his hounds
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Q. A. Albright and Mrs. r. A.
Smith were down to Colby Saturday
and attended the high school gradual
ing exercises. They also heard Gov.
Stanley speak
Harve Robinson and F. P. MewhirteT
were hunting coyotes Tuesday.
E. ". Albright is busy trying to
break a colt to work these days.
Clyde Dillinger was working for
John Bray several days last week, and
John Lister is working for him this
week.
There was a slight shower passed
over part Of this neighborhOOd Tues
day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
LaBIauche.

Last Wednesday was Decoration
day.
There viii be a dance at Mr.. Painters
place next Friday night. Every body
invited. Herman DOerfer viii furnish
the music.
Fred NOtz lost a fine heifer last week
from blOating on weeds.
Edwin Strand says be will try to
catch some coyotes on his fathers
dead horse.
Some of the young people Of this
vicinity are in bed with the measles.
Peter Doerfer had to walk to meet
ing last Sunday. Pete had better ride
IN the cart next time.
Link Hines, of KanOrado, lost two
calves from eating weeds.
Swan Strand has a horse that walks
on his hind legs when he bitches him
to the cart
Frank Olson, Of GoOdIand, visited
with some Of his friends In this vicini-
ty last Sunday.
Ed Strand and family visited with
J. B Moore and family last Sunday.
Ed Strand also lost a fine horse last
week
There was a large crowd attended
the meeting at the Mckenzie school
house last Sunday. Mr.. Smith, of
KanOradO, preached the sermon
Alb Walters has left the country. We
hated to see Alb 90.
A St. Francis man was In our vicinity
looking for stray horses last week.
Mis- Anderson lost a fine big mare
and colt last week
The LaBlanche pOstOffice viii soon
be moved to the new location one mile
north Of where 1t stands now.
John Chinburg has bought himself
new $50 saddle and IS very happy now.
n 7. Mccoy run out Of water for his
stock last Monday, and had to take
them down on the Smoky for water.
Herman DOerfer viii soon shear his
sheep.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
BE alasssr Of Eour Tsmpsr.


Bad temper and worry viii trace
more wrinkles in one night than hot
and cold bathing and massage and com
plexion brushes and creams and lotions
can wash out in a years faithful appli-
cation. Physicians assert that an i'm
mense amount Of nerve force is ex-
pended in every fit Of bad temper; that
when one little part Of the nervous sys-
ten gets wrong, the face records it.
The eyes begin losing the luster Of
youth, muscles become fabby, the skin
refuses to contract accordingly, and
the inevitable result is wrinkles, fem
inity's fercest and most insidiOus foe.
INDUCING in a fit Of temper, says the
Woman's Home Companion, not only
makes a woman old and ugly before
her time, but it actually shortens life.
Moreover, every time she loses control
Of her temper, she unhinges a moral
brain cell and Weakens by several de-
gress her capacity for self control The
oftner she permits herself to indulge
in what she believes to be righteous in
dignation the more frequently she finds
such occasions presenting themselves,
for life is full of such irritating oppor-
tunities.
1t is these bursts Of passion that pre-
vent women from growing old so beau
tifully that they seem to retain their
youth, and like a tree, becoming more
attractive with age. a mouth that
learns how to set itself in an aggrieved
or hard line soon settles in a grim
curve that writes years Of age upon a
wOman's face and deep lines an accus-
ing and disfiguring wrinkle. There is
no use attempting to reason with a
woman about the evil effects of ill-tem-
per while she is in an ugly mood. She
knows perfectly we'll that it is bad
form; that it savOrs of the coarse and
underbred; that it is weak and belittI-
ing and immoral, and that it hurts her
cause to lose her temper. But she does
not stop at just that time to think
about it, and to remind her of the fact
only adds fuel to the flames.
But on the other hand, how much
more force of character and. of infu-
ence cOheres to a woman who has cul-
tivated equanimity. She brings more
love into the world; her very presence
banishes ill-hUmOr; her intellect is
strengthened, and her judgment, which
is often cOunseled, is safe. Man looks
to the feminine kind for ideals which
we're never intended to reside in him
self, and he is given unfaltering assur-
ance that she was made to bless, and
to smooth the fiercer inclinations of
masculinity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
Grain and Provisions.

Kansas City, May 29.-Sales by sample
on track: Wheat-NO. ? hard, 601zd62c;
No. hard, 591kG601kc; No. 2 red, 651z665c;
No. 3 red, 62G64c. Corn-No. mixed,
34ztd35kc; No. mixed, 345zG35c; No 2
white, $50 636c; No. white, S5d355Ec
Oats-1So. 2 mixed, 2Ohd201zci No. 3
mixed, 20G21c; No. white, 23lEd24c;
No. 3 white, 221kGZ3c. Hay-TimOthy,
choice, 5000; clover, pure, s6.O0d7-5O;
prairie, choice, S6.75dT.OO; alfalfa, 5000
$50. Eggs, &C per dOz. Poultry-Hens,
live, &c per ID; ROSTERS, I71zc each; tur-
keys, 566c; ducks, &c; geese, &c; pigeons,
75c per doz. Butter-Creamery, extra
fancy, 17c per ID; dairy, 14c; store packed,
BE Potatoes-TeXas, new, S1O0G110 per
bu; northern, 25d55c per bu; sweets,
5Od60c per bu. Roasting ears, sc per dOz,
Peas, home grown, 50G65c per bu.
Turnips, new, 1OG20C per dOz. Beets, new,
15d25c per dOz punches. Spinach, fancy
I5d3Oc per bu. Onions-Red globe, choice,
S5cdd.GO per bu-: new, 25c for 5 and
5 dOz. punches. Parsnips, 50d65c per bu.
Navy beans, $3.50 per bu. Radishes,
561Oc per doz- punches. Lettuce. curly
leaf, 2Od25c per bu. Rhubarb, 5G1Oc per
doz. punches. Asparagus, home grown,
15d20c per doz. punches. Apples fair
to choice, S2-OO62-5O per bU. Strawberries,
Arkansas and Missouri, choice, S1.O0d125.
Cherries, Arkansas, S1-5OG2OO per 24-bOx
crate. Gooseberries, SL50G2.5O.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
BROKEN BRI6-H-BRH6S.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man Of New
York, explains some very interesting facts about
Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard artiSls
know that It is many hundred per cent better
than other cements. for which similar claims
are made. but a great many do not know why.
The simple reason Is that Mr.. Major uses the
best materials ever discovered and other man.
ufacturers do not use them. because they are too
expensive and no not allow large profits. Mr.
Major tells Us that one Of the elements of his
cement costs $50 a pound, and another costs
called cements and liquid glue upon the market
are slLteen-Ccnr glue, dissolved IN water or cit
nc acid, and, IN some cases, altered slightly IN
color and odor By the addition OF cheap and
useless materials
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealer
tries 70 sell a substitute you can depend upon
II that his only object Is 10 make larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement Is as much as
tins Is doubly true In view of the fact that each
dealer gets his share Of the benefit OF Mr.. Maj
OF s advertising, which now amounts to over
5000 month, throughout the country. Estab-
hshed II 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
Otf-hand advice from druggist.
If you are at all handy land You viii be likely
10 md that you are good deal more 50 than
you 1maglnei you can repair your rubber boots
and family shoes, and any other rubber and
leather articles, with Majors Rubber Cement
and Majors Leather Cement.
And you VIII be surprised at how many dol
lars year you Will thus save.
If your druggist cant supply yOu. it VIII be
forwarded by mail; either kind, free Of postage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
THE MISSIONARIES BRoNCBOs.
1t Took Two Men with a stout Rope
to Get the UnruFy Beasts
Started.

''I knew a missionary party in the
west who has a pair Of bronchos, one Of
which could only be started in one
way; the other. Of course, was in entire
sympathy with and regulated his
movements by his companion" writes
Rev. Cyrus townsend Brady in Ladies
Home Journal. 1.-TWO disinterested
people who were not going with the
party would pass the blight Of a stout
rope around the hind fetIocks Of the
recalcitrant animal, and each take an
end and saw away until you cOuld al
most smell the burning hair, when,
without one word Of warning, the
beasts would bolt, and from that time
would 60 all day cheerfuIly at the live
lest kind Of a trot, provided they were
not halted for anything. If they were
stopped the same process would have
TO be gone over again. Moral suasion
was absolutely and entirely lost on
those brOncbOs, yet you could not help
liking them; they were SO mean they
were actually charming"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
DUTCH AND AMERICAN BRICK.
OId-Time Popularity OF the Holland
Article in New TOrk-Ameri-
can limitations.

The antiquarians in New York are
on the loOIut for some rare finds"
when work is begun upon excavation
for the great tunnel. The Sun ex-
plains that in the city hall park ez-
cavatiOns viii bring to light at least
two varieties Of brick, the American
made brick and a brick which most
antiquarians Of the amateur stamp
take for an imported Dutch article.
The reason for the difference Is this.
Originally bricks were brought over
here from Holland in ballast, and the
conservative Dutchman Of New Am
steTdam didn't consider the possibil-
tiles Of making his own brick right
here. In time, however, some enter
prising experimentalists decided to
see what could be done with the ar
ticle Of clay that underlies various
parts Of Manhattan Island, and the
results were so gratifying that the
demand for imported bricks did very
soon thereafter cease. Still the Dutch
pattern remained as a standard, and
the early American output of the ldIns
was thin and pale and shabby. In
time the New Yorker came to the
conclusion that a thicker brick would
better serve the public purposes, and.
made a brick Of substantially the same
dimensions as that Of which our mod
ern houses are built. The innovation
was not so quickly brought about,
but there is a great store Of the
American limitations Of the Holland
brick in hundreds Of houses still
standing, not alone in New York, but
in Albany and other old cities.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, May 29.-Cattle-Market
active and generally steady; shipping and
dressed beef steers, $4.40G555; western
steers, S45d5-O0; native cows, S2.000440;
native feeders, 4-25G4S5i native stOckers,
SLO0d550. HOgs-Market steady and
lower at s.. 40G5O0. Sheep-Narket steady
to strong; sheep, S3-50d5.10; lambs, sag
$50.
Chicago, May 29.-Cattle-GOOd to prime
steers, s.. O0d5-70; stOckers and feeders, s. %
d5.IO; Texas fed steers, $4OOG5-20. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, S5.0OG5-25; good TO
choice, heavy, S515Q5-25. Sheep-Weth-
ers, S5.O0G5.S5; western sheep, $4S5G5-S5i
native lambs, &4.5067S5; western lambs,
S6.O06755.
St Louis, Nay 29.-Cattle-Natve steers,
S35Od565; stOckers and feeders, S3-20Q4-S0i
cows and heifers, S2OOG495; Texas and
Indian steers, S3.65d5.O0. HOgs-Pigs and
lights, S505d515; butchers, S5-15d SIS.
Sheep-Native muttons, S4-5OG5.00; lambs,
S550dI60.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
First published BayAJ

IN the district court within and for the county
i Of Sherman in the state Of Kansas e Y.
WinRard plaintiff, Emily L HodEZinson
and &. a. HOdgkinson, Der husband, defendants.
Said defendants, Emily l. HOdgkinson and c
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
filed therein by said plaintiff or before the
18th day Of June, A. D. 19O0 said petition viii
be taken as true, and judgment for plaintiff
rendered In said action against said defendants,
Emily J.. HOdgkiusOn and G. A. HOdEkInsOn,
her husband. for the sum Of three hundred
eighty-siL and 9I100 dollars with interest there
on at the rate Of ten per cent per annun from
the 18th day Of April 1905 and for costs Of suit
and a further judgment against the defendants
above named for the foreclosure Of certain
mortgage upon the following described real es-
tate, tO-Wit.: the southeast quarter (SE5<) Of
section thirty-One cd. IN township nine 80
south Of range thirty-nIns l39I, west Of the
9Th p. NJ IN Sherman county Kansas, and
adiudginE that the said plaintiff have the first
lien on said premises, TO the amount Tor which
judgment VIII Be taken as aforesaid. and order
ing said premises TO be sold without appTaise-
ment, and the proceeds applied 70 the payment
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-
ty Of redemption In or to said premises, or any
part thereof.
JOIN HARrzLER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
II. n HEsTOE, Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01
Why BE WENT 10 NEW YORK.
A Lawsuit, Railroad smash-Up and n
Broken Ankle Turned the
Winning card.

what prompted you 10 come to New
York; asked a guest Of a man sue
cessfully engaged IN this city, says tn
Sun.
"a railroad accident had a good deal
to do with it, was the reply. al had
been having a series Of failures where
had been living, and finally the cap
sheaf calamity caused me to leave town
at the very. hour when my name was
called In a Justices court. If I had
been there I would have been sent to
Jail in an action in trover; for, strange
as it may seem, there are states in this
country where that ancient sort Of legal
procedure IS yet in force. had just
enough money to get to an adjoining
state, about 100 miles away. Thirty
minutes before the schedule time Of
the train TO cross the state line the
engineer so manipulated the locomotive
that It jumped the track. In the
smash-uP OF the train my left ankle
was broken. hired a team to take me
across the line into the other state, for
safety.
81 knew the solicitor Of the road
quite well and wrote him Of my mis-
hap, laying damages at $500. I told
him had a job offered me in New York
and that I had lost it because I could
not be there on time, owing to the az
cident on his road. I received q reply
in which the solicitor offered his SYN
pathy and also a compromise. The
latter was a split-the-diherence propO-
sitiOn and immediate payment If ac-
cepted. Out Of consideration for the
solicitors friendship accepted, and in a
few days received a check for $3.50. I
had never thought Of coming to New
York to live, but now that I had little
pocket money I concluded to try It.
And the cards have been running my
way ever since. think If only could
have broken both ankles in that smash
up would be a millionaire to-day"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-06-01


Harry Smith returned to his home
IN Rocks county recently.
Roy Robinson, who has been work
ing on the Brewster section came home
Friday sick. He went to GOOdland
Saturday to see a doctor and it Is
thought he Is coming down with the
typhoid fever.
TIE MUldroW Sunday school voted to
observe ChildFen's day the second Sun
day IN june.
j A. PaysOn bought a carriage Of
Rev. J. 7. ShackelfOrd, Of Brewster,
recently.
7. p Wells is having quite a seize Of
naaaslss in his family. His children
sse all sick
Nv. Dfllinger is breaking I'D about
y acres Of prairie to plant to cane.
Several people from this neighbor-
hood attended the educational meeting
= Edison Thursday evening and were
EelI pleased with the entertainment.
YES. brother Pleasant Home CORE
condent, i IS fact that Mckinley
ospeTIty has reduced Us to q state Of
T11g 10 patEonize Decent soup houses
republican delegates, but It is
Lz1nt ron the striking contrast We
1s e the holders Of the free
eoHnter tickets and the absence Of
prosperity sairk that we didn't
the political brands mixed How
remember reading Of one