davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03

Spao SIass @ano err Oct, 8reatu.
rerrie oriffer mn ON 9agen9 Maa
De tage tiltatfe meo BET, De finoer |
en- SsIeppt? Mm bmroe life pente
at faa goo Welf al @isr, iom min.
GEES til at oriffe Itilieitaoenoe, Inn.
TENT % urent 0ano.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03

8obe @eie bIep life lensere noget
beriom oct bleo a~Iminbeliet
at BRUCE 8oene nleo brebe Sialffo-
nineer. Zen, iom fisber np @ogn
eaer me SiuI iii ben gamle, Dor
operpeie, ON ban life belit burbc
o9re neo paa benne Heform.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03
"Goil1en" boIber paa OF former

"Gnilien" boIber paa of ~fornere
fig ganife betpbelis ODER belle 8eiteu
og npttigere 8iIbfugI finbes Der life
/ 2anbet. SeIe Iaret runbt, Com.
mer % Sinter, er ben Der, o. ben
gier ingen ~nGoneoprbie Sfabe. men
tpertimob 8aon, ibet oeu fortGrer en-
MfGngoe Srs al ~ifaoelige Elarter og
lgrps iart 2nroer % Sniefter uoerl
Gal. 8an De fleite Steber bar oerfor
9open taget BEN utoer i'm 8eifpttelie
o. bInnot Sarmerne blir Der for
bpert Iar Here og Here, ion biGlper
iii at faa 2open operboIot eller erbog
beifptter ben / enonu otoere lloitrPf-
ming.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03
ganSt gsSSemualet. siour Sails

9. O.. 30te aug. Jreo Gulbert, iom
iorloo 9ep 9orf lie Wai for al BAN.
bre tiIfoos til SiouE Sails paa ct
gRooemaaI al 5000. antom bio
ieitermiooas, - 81 Timer forub for
Den beitcmie Sio. San bapoe saaet
1900 Nil, 9ulbert began iis paa
8anorinsen ubeu en- Gent o. bar life
iopet | en- Sens, iioen ban brog ira
Rem Dorf. On Rootaselie blsp 81.
pet BAN Der iaften.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03

@Gslerne | Spuiebniet sisr man
Del / at imsre goot mo meo Soine.
ieot. Get bIir life bpeeeIigt for Ssn.
ieliilen, men Scufene ielp niI irgen
aorfag baoe til OF flnge.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03

Der er mango Maaber, bD0rpoa
man Tan ouerbepiie en Wano, men
oen Ietteite at Dem ale er at bore enig
nteb bam.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03

glomiterlps, iom er beitemte for
Sapen, bsr plantes mi. De faar oa
tiblie &egn og iiIbig &esn % font
rner til at blomltre tiblig til Saareu.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03
"Spab fpmmer Syulf til at Fae?"

Oct fan bore affrrat bet iamme,
bnao DC flyer, oeriom Din esen Cant
pittigbeo gtper Dig @eoboIb. Nen
itaar bu / gegreb meo at gisre roget,
iom on peb er galt, GA er Spsrgs.
maalet meS Nette nppe til aloorlig
Speroeielie.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03
21pttige 3aa6 % YinR.

i Zen nsnnitise TarfeosIfte," icm
ser | forrise llse bar Gale ON. faar
mar ifoEngse ~iaaIehes: Den ugent.
II a Marfebsliite.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03

st gpot Nann giplber ofte mere
emo mango 4enge. Deriom en- nng
0eano bar Sro iorat p9re 9rIig,
pligttro ogpaalioelig / ale Mauoer,
iao bar ban oeri en- anpital, iom alto
err tilsiengelig, og iom ban alorig
fan mite, iaalpnge ban ielp brpr fig
on at beboloe ben.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03
cd samle 3is / gringeb9rhoItene
bsr %fiernes ON Soften % br9noes al.

Strnses Suiet itdbie MOB Solens
Stroaler, iaa aabnes oct iamtiois
for Spgoom og Sot % Goo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-03
General @iaiam enSlup al Sor.

Oeuttui SStutuiu Shuiuio ~ VpI.
Stdters arme er afgnaet peb 9soen.
Sen. 9ublop par en- al Screens 6eoit
tienote> SHicerer o. uomprfeoe iig
peo iorifieIlige 9eiIigbeoer / Den
ipunit.ameritamite arig.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13
ANARCHY AND ANARCHIsTs.

Any nation is justified in the expul-
They are not only a menace to mon
arches but to republics as well. The
word anarchist comes from the Greek,
ana, against, and archie, rule, and liter
ally means against rule. They are
against rule either monarchial, repre-
sentative or democratic. Their doc
trine is the dagger and the bomb for all
rulers, good and bad alike,
Now while this is a free country, and
free speech and free press are and
ought to be allowed, but when either
advocates assassination they may be
justly suppressed and the apostles of
the doctrine be either imprisoned or
banished. That there are wrongs no
one will deny, but the remedy is not
the dagger, the pistol and the bomb,
but an intelligent ballot.
But in the meantime American citi-
Zens should demand the enactment of
laws on the one hand against the anar-
chists and on the other hand against
the trusts. For, whether one is pro or
con on the question, the fact remains
that trusts exist in violation Of law and
in the defiance of law, and their spoil
alton and robberies are felt in every
hamlet of the nation, and even in
countries foreign to the United States;
and, they do not stop at robberies
These facts will not down and these
issues must be met. Science has prov
ed that stagnant pools breed mOsqui-
toes and mosquitoes cause yellow
fever; so the expressions and pools OF
trusts breed anarchists. Clean out
both breeds-trusts and anarchists.
This country has been lenient to an
archists long enough, depending OF
the good sense and loyalty of Ameri
can citizens to curb the rapacity Of
financial anarchists on the one hand
and repress the insane efforts of the
regicides and president killers on the
other hand. Since the murderous as
sault on President Mckinley, public
sentiment has been aroused and tn,
great mass Of the people would favor
the expulsion of all anarchists and the
suppression of their teachings.
That there is unrest among the Ia,
boring classes strikes and lock-outS
prove beyond question. When voter:
think deep enough and long enough
they viii find and apply the remedy
The American people of all classes and
all shades of political belief are law
abiding and condemn with vigor any
thing leaning in the direction of anar
chistic theories or practices. The bal
lot and public discussion are the ONLY
methods they approve for the rightinl
of public wrongs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13
A WASHINGTON PARADISE.
J. ID. Stone, Formerly Of Sherman County
Describes Conditions Of the Farmer
in the Far Northwest.

Mr.. J. D. Stone, formerly a farmer
living near LaBlanche, IN this county,
but who removed to Hazard, Wash,
two years ago, and later TO Paradise,
Wash, from where he sends an account
Of the country and conditions of the
farmers to TIE REPUBLIC. The writer
says in part:
Il have been reading a letter from
my friend, A. S. Carter, formerly of
Sherman county, sent to the News, and
as We are of different opinion about
this country, I thought I would give
my views regarding this section.
II think Mr.. Carter made q great
mistake when be bought that unim-
proved farm; if be had taken my ad-
wise and my neighbors he would not
have bought it. It is very true that
there is some very good land in Spok-
ane county and some very poor; that
is, for farming but / find there is as
good land in this county as any place
ever lived. Some parts, however, are
very frosty through the summer
months, while other places are not
touched b frost. The arst farm
bought at Hazard was Somewhat frosty
and didnt just suit ne as was 20
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

Everyone rejoices at the prospect Of
the presidents recovery from the very
dangerous wound inflicted by the
wouId-be assassin. Everyone execrates
the villain and condemns the insane,
cruel, criminal deed. The attempt on
the presidents life reveals a condition
that was not thought possible to exist
in this country-a conspiracy to assas-
sinate the president. Although the
prisoner, Czolgosz, denies that he had
partners in the crime, all the circUm-
stances surrounding the case point
plainly to the existence of a cOnspir
acy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

miles from city, so I sold last December
to good advantage. nov have as
good farm as their is in the county,
but small, only so acres. A fine orch
ard Of six acres, bearing fruit, apples,
pears, prunes, peaches, cherries,
pIumbs, as large as eggs. There is
small fruit in abundance of all kinds
and Of the best quality in this neigh
borhood, cherries of all kinds and deli
cious and the largest raspberries and
berry is a big mouthful. 1t is one Of
the finest fruit countries that can be
found. l think if friend Carter makes
us the visit be is talking about be will
see that the squirrels don't get all the
gardens. We have a fine gsrden-have
been using garden truck since the first
of June and have an abundance. Tur-
nips as nice as I ever ate anywhere,
beets, peas, beans, carrots, parsnips,
onions, cabbage, cucumbers, sweet
corn, in fact a little Of everything.
This isn't a corn country, but we can
raise very select sweet corn and pop
corn, and if the Sherman county peo-
pie could just take a glimpse into the
we'll filled cellars here in the fall, I
think they would say they were sick
and tired Of living or trying to live in
Kansas, where they get burnt up near
ly every year. You couldn't hire me to
come back to Sherman county, unless
| it was to go heavily into the stock
business and 1 would almost be afraid
Ito risk it again.
"The potato crop is usually very
good and potato bugs are not known
here. We have no cyclones, very little
| thunder or lightning or hail.
ave have about 70 quarts of fresh
canned fruit in cellar at present, and
as nice prunes and dried apples as a
person would wish in the house from
last year. 1t does seem quite q treat
after living in Sherman. county IA years
to live where we can gather fruit in
abundance from our own vineyard.
got this place very reasonable, have
been making improvements since
came. The land here in this neighbor-
hood is valued at $50 and SO per acre
and I think mine as good as any Of
them.
ST have a neighbor One-fourth mile
north of me that makes from $1,000 TO
| 81. 900 per year OF 80 acres Of land and
his chickens. There are neighbors liv-
ing on the south and east OF Us who
have been here for = aud = years and
are not ready to leave jet. We have
an old gentleman with rs that has
been here "A years and be says this is
as good q country for poor man to
make q living as any place he has
found.
81 an very sorry for the people IN
Sherman county In losing their crops
again know how it is, and can sym
! pathlze with them With well wishes,
1 am your friend,
81 ID. Stone
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

100000 instead Of $4,000. coo as publish
ed last week. The mistake occurred
through a misunderstanding Of the
unit Of values Of the Danish currency.
the crown worth about one-fourth Of
an American dollar. The islands viii
be Of great stretegic value as a naval
base Of supplies, especially in case Of
the construction of the Nicaraguan
canal, as they command the entrance
to the Caribbean sea. The price Is
reasonable and the purchase viii, quite
probably, be confirmed by congress.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

One-fourth of the sea-carrying pow
er is in the hands of 80 large cOmpan-
les of various nationalities. Only one
Of these is American, and it controls
only $1,000 tons out Of the total Of
$4,000 tons controlled by the 80 com
panies. In the last decade England
has built 4,638 steel steamers, with a
capacity of 9,T93, 1000 tons. In the same
time America has built only 49, steel
steamers, with a capacity Of $4,000
tons, and 1913 of these steamers, repre-
senting 10000 tons, were for the in
land commerce of the great lakes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

In case of the presidents recovery,
the assassin, Czolgosz, viii get off with
ten years in the pen itentiary, as the
offense was committed in Erie county,
n. Y, and under the statutes Of that
state ten years is the maximum for an
assault with intent to kill when death
does not follow. Some advocate the
enactment Of more stringent laws for
the killing of president, or other
public functionary, than for the kill
ing Of q private citizen. Such a Law
would manifestly be unwise, for it
would initiate against the impartiality
Of justice. Human laws should be In
accord with the law of God, who is Nc
Eespecter Of persons.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13
The Best Parrot Yarn Yet.

A man whose neice had cOaxed him
to buy a parrot succeeded in getting a
bird that was warranted a good talker.
He brought it home, and, after putting
it in a cage, stood before it and said,
''Say uncle, Polly!" The bird did not
respond, and, after repeating it a dozen
times or more with no better success,
the uncle put his hand into the cage'
and, grabbing the bird by the neck,
shook him until his head wObbled
around, all the time yelling: "Say
uncle, COLL darn you, say uncle!" The
bird looked limp and istless, and dis
gusted with his purchase, the old fell
low took the parrot out into the yard
where he had a coop of 80 chickens.
Thrusting the half dead bird in with
the chickens, he exclaimed: "There,
by gosh! You'll say uncle before you
get out!" The next morning the uncle
went out to see how the parrot was
getting on. Looking into the coup he
counted % dead chickens, and in the
center of the coop stood the parrot on
one foot, holding the thirtieth chicken
by the neck and shaking it till its head
wobbled, and screaming: "Say uncle
gOl darn yer, say uncle!"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

A Woman's hand 50 weak 70 see,
So strong IN guiding power 70 be,
So Light, 50 delicately planned,
That you can hardly understand
The strength IN its fair symmetry.
A hand to set a nature free,
Or curb strong mans tyranny
By simple gesture OF command
A wOman's hand
o, man, upon LIES troubled sea.
When tempest tossed By Fate's decree,
Though Fortune hold thee eOntraband,
Hope on for thou shalt win 20 land
If somewhere is stretched ont to thee
A wOman's hand.
Westminster Gazette
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

In monarchiaI countries it is said:
''The king never dies" The idea is
true also under republican forms Of
government. Congress has wisely pro
vided for executive succession. No
man is indispensable to government.
Indeed, how little shall we all be miss
ed except in our immediate home cir
Gle, and those dependent on US.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13
HISTORY CONCERNING KANSAS
Incidents Of tine Early Settlement Of the
SunfOwer State With which Many
Are Not Familiar.

The Topeka Capital recently pub
Iished a number of questions about
the history of Kansas and offered a
prize for the correct answers. Charles
Marsh, of Topeka, won the prize. The
questions and answers are given below.
L How many constitutions were
framed by the citizens Of Kansas ter
ritory in the attempt to secure her sd-
mission as a state and what were they
called?
Answer: Four; Topeka, LecomptOn,
Leavenworth and Wyandotte.
2. What governor Of Kansas territory
became a major general during the late
war, and sfterward served as governor
of his native state?
Answer: John ". Geary.
3. What is the meaning Of the name
Kansas?
Answer: South wind people.
4. What Frenchman is supposed to
have led the first expedition of his
countrymen across Kansas?
Answer: Dutisne.
.. Who brought the first printing
press into Kansas, and for what pur-
pose?
Answer: lothian Meeker, to print
missionary publications for the In
dians.
6. Where and when was Independ-
ence day first celebrated Oh Kansas
soil?
Answer: At or not far from hide
pendence creek, in which is now Atehi
son county in 1904, by the Lewis and
Clark expedition.
z. What class of immigrants settled
in Kansas between the years 1923 and
1913?
Answer: Indian tribes. from the
eastern and middle states.
8. What four separate emigrations
passed through Kansas before 1861?
Answer: Oregon, Mormon, California
and Pixies Peak.
! 9. What early Kansas poet and cor
respondent was a protege of Lady
Byron?
Answer: Richard Realf.
10. To the especial efforts of what
person, more than any other, do Kan
sas women owe their political rights
granted them by the Wyandotte con
stitution?
Answer: Mrs. G. I. Fl. Nichols.
II. The wife of what Kansas cover
nor wrote a history of our territorial
troubles?
Answer: Coy. Charles Robinson.
u. What officer of the regular arm!
who served in Kansas before the war o
the rebellion, became commander o
the department of the west in 1861, anC
lost his life in battle which was tn,
elimination of his career, and which
saved Missouri to the union?
Answer: Nathaniel Lyon.
ID. What county in Kansas is name,
for a citizen Of Missouri, who led
regiment through Kansas to partici
pate with distinction in the Mexican
war?
Answer: Doniphan.
IA. What other Kansas county i
named for a United States senate
from Missouri, a native of Kentucky
Answer: AtchisOn; also Linn.
15. What Kansas minister serve
, his state as the president of one of it
education institutions, afterwards a
member of congress, and died duriD
, his term of service as United State
? con sui at Cairo, Egypt?
Answer: John A. Anderson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13
Saw the Point.

a railway director, who can take a
joke as we'll as he can give one, is the
good natured subject of the following
story: One of the employees of the
road made application to him for a
pass, in order that be might 60 home
to visit his family.
''You are in our employ?" asked the
director.
'Yes, sir"
"And- you receive your pay regu-
larly?"
81 do"
"Well, let US suppose that you were
working for a farmer. Would you ex-
pect your employer to take out his
horses every Saturday night and drive
you homer"
"No, sir" answered the man, with
out a moments hesitation. It should
hardly expect him to do that; but if
the farmer had his horses out and was
going my way, I should think he was a
pretty mean man if he refused to give
me lift"
And the more the director thought
of it, the more it seemed to him that
his question had been very satisfac-
torily answered. The man got the
pass.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

The amount the United States has
egreed topay for the Danish Vest In
dies. composed OF the islands Of St
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL st falls to cure. y. So. Groves s5gna-
ture is On each box c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

Our lines Of childr5nis shzee ea
prises many times the assortnz
qnsntity 60 Sc found anywhere
and lowest u rirics.--l3sliii
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

Mems overalls from 90 cents up, big
gest line in this part Of the state, at
Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13
Cali for Convention to Nominate County
Commissioners of Third District.

Call for Convention to Nominate County
Commissioner of Third District.
A delegate convention Of the peoples party to
nominate a candidate for county commissioner
of the Third commissioner district is hereby
called TO be held at RuletOn, Kansas. Thursday,
September p, at two o clock D. m. OF said day
CaucuseS to nominate delegates to said cOnYen-
ton viii be held in the usual voting places OF
the different precincts on Thursday, Septemb Der
19, at the usual hour. Each township viii be
entitled to one delegate for each ten votes and
major fraction thereof cast for HOyt Andrews
for county attorney in the election of 1900, and
one delegate at large. The basis of representa-
ton for each township is as follows:
Township. Delegates.
mcHneFSOn ------- ,
Grant. ....-.....
Lincoln .....-...-
At the township caucusses held in each town
ship in the Third commissioner district on the
afternoon of Thursday, September 49, full
township ticket should be placed In nOmina-
ton, viz: Trustee, clerk, treasurer, justice of
the peace, two cOnstables, and one road over
seer for each road district.
A. D. RUMAIEL,
Chairman Peoples Party County Central Com.
mittee.
6. L. CALVERT, Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

Laxative BrOmo-Q0inine Tables
cure a cold IN one day. No ears. ps
pay. Price 25c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-13

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ID. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-19
SHIFT WAISTS.

/ Just received a line of the
( Celebrated Geisha white shirt
waists. They must be seen to
be appreciated. Prices range
from SI.oo to $500.
s Colored Shirt Waists at soc,
75c, Sr.oo and up to $500
July Fashion Sheets are now
ready. Call for one. They are
free.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-19

supplies. .-DOWneI.
DR.. c. r. Hubbell, dentist, Cen.
trail block, La Iunta, Colo.
Our repair department is the
most complete in the Valley
Downer.
F. A. Griffin will do you good
job of paper hanging. He guar
antees his work.
Carlton & Bradley guarantee
Columbia patent flour to give as
good satisfaction as any -four.
You will lose sight of good
thing il you don't select your car
pets from Thompson's samples.
Mrs. ]. E. Mcfarland and chill
dren returned Sunday from a.
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Ordway.
]. l.. Spalding and family left
Hast Sunday evening for Indiana,
where they will visit relatives and
friends during the next thirty days.
NJ. c. King, of Topeka. was the
guest OF H. G. Todd over Sunday.
Mr.. King was on his way to Cali
fornia and stopped over for one
day.
| w. f. Stanton's family arrived
last Friday night from Newberg,
Oregon, where they have been
located during the past year or
more, aud are once more residents
Of the Holbrook county.
Twenty-tbree members OF the
Sells & Gray show entered the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie
No. I44, at Rocky Ford, on Mon
day night, and it is only necessary
10 say that something was doing.
C.. S. Heath intends to have a
grand opening at Woodruff Lake
In soon IS the weather becomes
warm enough for bathing with
comfort. The water is rather
frigid at present, and very few
have had the necessary nerve to
grin and bear it.
Laborers are in great demand in
La Jurta at the present time, and
work on the opera house has been
somewhat delayed this week ow-
ing to the inability to secure men.
From 81. so to s2.25 per day is Of
fered good men, and none to be
had at those prices.
Editor McCauley Of the La
Junta Democrat was in town Mon
day and called on us. AS usual he
was looking for a printer. Very
shortly Mr.. McCauley will move
into new quarters-a building all
his own, where he will have nice
Office. e.-Pueblo Review.
At the A. NJ. E. church, Sun
day, June 23d, Rev. Jas. II. Hub
bard, presiding elder Of the Denver
district of the Colorado annual
conference, will occupy the pulpit
at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Come
and hear him. Seats free. All
are welcome. T. Thornton,
pastor.
When it appears upon the rat
ing list that one Of your customers
has a poor rating inquire of the
mercantile agency before extend
ing him credit. 1t will save you
money nine times out of ten. Of
fee in Central block, over post
office. Phone 3o4.-C. L. Dam
eron, Secretary.
Jose Lucero, a young Mexican
well known in this city, who has
been herding sheep for ]. E. Dom
lon on the latter's ranch in Bent
county, was killed by a stroke of
lightning last Saturday. The fu-
neral took place last Sunday.
number Of friends of the deceased
attending from this city.
Mary A. McNicol. wife Of w. H.
McNicol, q Wells Fargo express
messenger, died at her home in
this city yesterday from consump-