davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
F. RUST FOR COMMISSIONERS.
PoPulists OF the Third DistrIos NomInass
Farmer sad stock Raiser st Their
Convention Tuesday.

Fritz Rust, Of Grant township, vas
nominated for commissioners OF the
Third district BY the populists at their
convention held at Ruleton Tuesday
afternoon.
". A Sexson received a complimen-
tary vote for the nomination, but he
had refused TO be q candidate before
the convention and withdrew his name.
Mr.. Rust's nomination was made IN
animOus.
Fritz Rust is a successful farmer and
stOekraiser and has been q resident Of
Sherman county since 1886. Mr.. Rust
is 40 years Of age, has exceIIent quail
ications for the Office TO which he
is nominated and viii no doubt make q
successful race at the polls.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, in the inscrutable prOvi-
denee Of Almighty God, our brother
and associate, z. S. ThOrsOn, was sud
denly taken from Us by the wreck Of a
train near Clayton Kan, September Z,
1901,
Resolved, that the members Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Of
GOOdland lodge No. 327, feel deeply the
loss of our brother and extend our
sympathies to the bereayed wife and
parents, and would comfort them In
their sorrow.
As a manifestation Of our sympathy
a copy Of these resolutions is hereby
ordered sent to the wife and parents of
our late brother, and a copy spread
upon the minutes Of the lodge as a
testimonial Of our appreciation Of bis
character and worth and our profound
sorrow felt In his untimely death.
L. E LUTHER,
9. B. HODGKNSON,
". HUET.
Committee, GOodland Lodge No. 81,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
bitten bra Rattler-

Charley knight, an eight-year-old son
OF G. II. knight, was bitten on the
right hand by rsttlesnRke Monday
evening at his fathers ranch on the
Smoky, u miles south Of GOodland.
Mr.. knight gave the boy whiskey and
tied ligature on the wrist and then
brought him to town where he was
treated by DR.. Candy. The arm and
hand was badly swollen and the boy
was suffering much pain, but be will
recover.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
Jones-Germaun.

The home Of SIR. and Bz7s. J. ". Ger
mann, Of Kanorado, was the scene
Wednesday evening OF a brilliant social
event. The marriage OF their daughter.
Winnie, and Mr. J. c. Jones being sol
emnized amid beautiful surroundings
and in the psssenee Of a hundred
guests The ceremony was performed
in the dining room under a beautiful
arch Of evergreen. Rev. Davis pro
nounCed the obligation and charge IN
iting the young people IN the bonds Of
Eedlock- After congratulations and
best wishes were extended, an elegant
wedding supper was served The yong
couple we're presented Bith many use
faI and beautiful presents. The bride
has long been q social fsvorite and is
highly esteemed By her scqnsintsnces.
Mr. Jones IS sn Industrious and enter
prisinR young man and has many
friends Who extend congratulafions.
They win I've at Rniefou. where. lIr.
Jones IS szstion agent Tor tte Rcek
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
al IeoI.

We are doing the largest business in
our history. We have made prepare
tons to do a big business this fall.
New fall goods are coming il, and We
can show you the correct goods and
name prices that viii interest you to
buy. 1t surely viii pay you to come in
and see us.-C. III. Millisaek.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
YtIIie-KelIar.

Luther Willie and Miss Mabel KEEL
Ter were married at the home of the
brides parents near KanoradO Sun
day. They viii make GOodland their
home. Mr.. Willie is a Rock Island
brakeman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
Jesse Prothero a Benediet.

J. L. ProtherO, foreman at the back
shops, and Miss Nellie Weber, of Tren-
ton, No, were married at Trenton
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Prothero
went to Trenton Monday. He will re-
turn with his wife to-day and take up
housekeeping in the Leonard fat.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
How Eugene FieId FIXED Him.

"The late Eugene Field was notori-
ously improvident, his chronic hardup-
ness being a sort Of byword among bis
intimstes," said an old friend of the
poet recently. "But be managed 70
get a good deal Of fun himself cut OF
the paucity Of his own resources.
"Onee at one Of those semi-p1blic
functions held in saloon where every
man is a host who has the price and
every man a guest who has a thirst,
Field, as usual, went broke. There
happened TO be haDger-on in the
crowd, one Of those whose considerable
ambition is to say they have shaken
hands and touched glasses with a cele-
brity. Calling the poet TO one side be
said: Now I hope you'll take no Of
Tense, but understood yO1 TO say You
had run short Of money. If that be
true I would be glad to oblige you with
a ten
How dare your snapped Field, az
Eecting great indignation. 7 don't even
know your nama.'
@'Beg your pardon thousand times,
responded the other, I meant no Of
Tense, assure you I thought maybe
you might be able to use the money.
Please forget it.
@Field was silent for q moment as il
in deep thought and then slowly
draEled:
@'Forget it. All right. I viii on one
condition
sfOn what condition.
@sOn condition that you naks it
fifteen. sn-NeE York Tines.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

Whereas. the hand Of the assassin
under the disguise OF friendship has
shet and MORALLY wounded our COM
rade, Maj. William Mckinley, president
OF the United States, 50 shat hs died Of
said wounds on September Il, 1901
Resolved, that IN bis death We have
lost Christian friend and comrade
as veil as the president Of the republic,
that our sympathetic prayers 60 cut
for the beFeaved vie to the God Of all
grace IN her behalf.
W EILER, Commander.
JOIN BRsE, Adiutants
LHoHtS EcEE,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
Thrown from a Horse and Hurt.

-III''' ~ HUH . EIoFss anu Hurt
j. w. Smith, Of Grant township, was
thrown from a horse at his place Mon
day morning and mis- right arm was
fractured in the fall. The ulna of the
forearm was broken about half way
between the wrist and elbow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

Women's and children's cloaks and
eapes are now on display and you are
cordially invited to call and see them
at Millisack's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
Her Pa Spoiled the Romance.

"a romance was spoiled in Decatur
county last week" says the Oberlin
Eye. @Burr Thornton met and loved
the charming Pauline Brendt. 1t was
a case of mutual exchange of love. But
Pa Brendt objected, even vetoing a
planned elopement, by the show Of a
shotgun and the use Of vigorous Ian
eaage- But the young man was versa
tile. he got out writ Of habeas cor
r1ss alleging that the girl was Of age,
aad that the two desired to marry
Pauliae had given mp her Burr that
es sticking SO faithfully to her, and
gene Is Chicago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27
bishop aTiIIspaueh Here.

Bishop MilspauRh will hold cOnfir-
nation services at the Episcopal mis-
sion chapel on Friday evening. The
public is invited.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

The next regular meeting Of the
Sherman County Teachers association
viii be held at Kanorado, Friday even
ing, October 4
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

If you do not aocustom yourself 20
drink water regularly, you are Liable
70 have the waste products Of the Hs-
sues OF the body form faster than they
are removed. Great weakness and Ian
COR on rising in the morning Is gsRer-
ally due 70 q large secretion Of these
waste products, and the remedy Is g
drink e tumblsrful Of 8ster-eithsr
hot or cOid-just before retiring. This
materially assists in the process during
the night, and leaves the tissues fresh
and strong ready for the active Work
OF the next day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

We wish to thank eur friends and
neighbors Who 50 kindly assisted rs in
The hour Of sorrow and death Of our
loved one. Nay the blessing Of God
rest upon you All
JOSEPH WkLKER. j.
EMLfA1I WALEER, SR. AID E11EIL'T.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-27

Committee, Goodland Lodge No. 81,
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

"Bullfrogs are about as voracious as anacondas," says Keeper Thompson, of the Zoos reptile house. What do you suppose q full-grown bullfrog especial fl likes? ?Birds. The clumsy looking, sleepy frog is marvel of swiftness when it comes to capturing meal. He will lie motionless along the banks of a pond or stream, and when birds come down to drink or bathe they are swal- lowed in a twinkling if they get within range. A bullfrog is just like a snake. He can gulp down ameal as big as himself. Let an unwary sparrow ven- ture within 8 few inches of the notion less frog and there will be a lightning like leap, a gulp and the frog again as- sumes his immovable attitude. but he will look as if he had swallowed a mattress. Of course if birds can't be had bullfrogs will appease their appe- tites with insects. but they are always on the watch for unwary members of the feathered tribe. have several full grown bullfrogs in one of the tanks, and they prefer birds to any other food. Once in while I catch mice and feed them to the frogs, which bolt them whole with the greatest ease" ."-Phila- delphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
ORIENTAL
 RUGS.

If you have q friend and you love this friend, and If you would be remembered by your friend give that friend an ORIENTAL for Xmas trade. At fifteen and twenty dollars have forty of the finest and choic- est rugs that I have ever had at this price. above; but at this price can give you a rug that will last lifetime, constantly improve In beauty, and constantly enhance in value Remember the genuine choice ORIENTAL RUGS are becoming rarer and more costly every year. They are not made like American Rugs, in few hours. These rugs we speak of took anything from six months to three years to make.
 Don't forget our OTTAR OF ROSES. Bring your bottle with you. Get our prices on OTrAR OF ROSE, and then you can Imagine how we sell our rugs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

than one hundred rooms of the size in- dicated for each person. Men have not thought so much about the size of heaven. They have probably always felt that there would be ample room for those who would be able to get there. If a lack of room were possible in the divine order of things, it would proba- bly, be at the other place, judging from the announcements that are made from time to time. Room has never been a matter of serious consideration with men who have paused long enough in the whirl of events to mediate on the blessings which are to follow 8 life of righteousness. The main question, and the one in which all men are most con- cerned, is the simple question of the shortest, best and safest way. Put in different language, they want to know how to get there, and if the studious statistician will figure out some plan that will meet with general satisfac- ton along this line, he will probably smooth out the furrows which now mark the faces of uneasy sinners.- New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature 4sa'a ,Ds of NzH2AIzu
WELVETRAIN DAILY BETWEEN
 NEW YORK AND THE SOUTH VIA
 rrI,I r, I1 4 T. IItrI 4 "

NEW YORK AND THE SOUTH VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
 The sunshine of popular favor has now settled upon the Southern railway; they have made their system one of the great steel highways of the world.
 The gratitude of tourists who appre- ciate the acme of luxury in railroad travel is due in no small measure to this system. Their line of operation Is the great highway that leads to and through the southern States. Year by year they have adopted every improve ment that could add in any way to the comfort of that army of visitors who make their winter home in the vast ter ritory covered by its network of lines
 An example of the superb trains op- erated by the company is the South ern's Palm Limited" which runs be- tween New York and St. Augustine ev- cry day, except Sunday, during the winter months. This magnificent train, the most luxurious in the world, runs through solid from New York to St. Au- gustine, excepting one drawing-room sleeping car, which is detached at BIackville, S. C., and runs to Augusta, TOT the accommodation or traVelerS TO this popular resort, and Aiken, S. c. The train is composed of Pullman com partment cars, drawing room sleeping cars, library observation and dining cars. Other fast daily limited trains are operated, carrying through Pullman drawing room sleeping cars to New York, Savannah, Jacksonville Tampa, Charleston, Augusta, Asheville, Chatta- nooga, Nashville, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Orleans, affording excel lent service to Florida, Mexico and the Pacific coast Dining car service on all through trains For further informa- ton call or address New York offices, 27i and 11S5 Broadway. Alex. s. Thweatt, E. P. A., 11S5 Broadway, New. York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
AS TO THE SIZE OF HEAVEN.
Biblical Assurance That There will be Room Enough for Some Time tC

Biblical Assurance That There will be
 Room Enough for Some Time to
 Come. .....
 Taking verse from Revelation, as the basis of computation, some indus- trious and probably uneasy fellow has again been figuring on the dimensions of heaven. The text is in xv., 2l, and reads as follows: And he measured the city with the reed, twelve thousand furiongs. The length and the breadth and the heighth of it are equal" He concludes that this represents a space of 469 7SS, ,08S, ,000, ,000 900, 900 cubic feet The enterprsing statistician sets aside one- half of this spece for the throne and the court of heaven, and one-half of the balance for streets, which would leave a remainder of 124, 4,19S, PIP 0OO, ,000,- GOO 900 cubic feet. He then proceeds to divide this by 4,096, the number of cu- bcal feet in room sixteen feet square, and this process gives him 30,32l ,S43,- 75O000,000 rooms of the size indicated.
 He then proceeds upon the hypothesis that the world now contains, always has contained, and will always cont ain 990. 900, 900 inhabitants, and that q gene ration lasts for thirty-three and one third years, which gives q total number of inhabitants every century of 2,297,- 900 900. He assumes that the world will stand thousand centuries or one hundred thousand years, which would give a total of 2970, 1000, ,000,0 GOO inhabi- tants for this period of time. He then reaches the reassuring conclusion that if one hundred worlds of the same size and duration, and containing the same number of inhabitants, should redeem all the inhabitants, there would be more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
THE BRIDAL TROUSSEAU OF A
 FIJI GIRL

To the all important question of bri- dal rousseau the Fiji belle of three de- cades ago gave little though. A fringe of hibiscus fibre about the loins, supple mented by garlands of bright-hued flowers about the head, neck and arms fulfilled all the requirements of Polyne- sian fashion. Then came a day when this primitive simplicity was succeed ed on festal occasions by an oppressive weight of magnifcence. Bride and groom alike were literally swathed from head to foot. The material used was the "tapa," or native cloth made from the inner bark of the paper-mul- berry tree. As, in those days, certain colors and decorative designs were re- served for the aristocracy, an educated onlooker could by a single glance de- termine the social status of the matri- monial candidates. The tapa, besides being rolled about the body in so many folds that the victim was simply a walking bale of stuff, was also so ar ranged that a huge panier was formed of the various loops and folds at the back. To all this was added a train. frequently eight or ten yards long, car ried by attendants. To these two ex- trenaes has succeeded the "sulu'' cos tune of fto-day.--Woman's Home Con- panion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
$50 and 352 StatB SiPaDl
Xmas comes but once a year,
 Let's all be merry, 0.

Our part in the coming day Is tc supply the table necessities and luxuries as well. usual the best. NUTS, imported and native 12c Poe the lb., Mixed Nuts, our own mix t,lre, 12c the h., Hickory Nuts Sc the at. CANDIES. our broken, pure and high flnv- Blown Molasses, Kisses, Phelps Chocolate Chips 35c the lb., Corn Crisp. ORANGES. California, Florida and Jamacia, 1Sc to 4Oc doz. Dates 6c the lb. Figs 10c to .20c the and English Fruit Cake. lb. bags 25c. Plum Pudding. Orders for ANSONIA DOUGHNuTS must be given no later than Briggs' Cake, Bread, Parker House and Finger Rolls one day in advance. Xmas outof-town orders, packing, shipping and expressage, no charge Orders received for Ice Cream. Ices. Frozen Puddings. etc. Hauff Ice Cream Co.'s products. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
E. E. Nichols, Telephone 5es-2. s7s STATE STREET.

CHRISTMAS POUITRY--We shall have the finest Turkeys, Geese, Chickens and 1Oc per ID and up; Chickens, 10c per lb: Legs of Mutton. 10c per lb; Fresi, Shoulders, 9c per lb Gilt Edge Butter, o5c per ID; Fresh Eggs, 200 doz.; Mixed. Nuts, your Christmas supplies We guarantee you will save money m
 10. SCHOENBERGER iS SONS, 1, 2 and Central Market Congress avenue; 02-94 George street. Telephone No. -121 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

Esy sssz Are you better paid for your work at |Some ? the mistress asked.
 ssOh, mo-, the maid replied; her moth (sf never gave her any money at all. E Pressed then for her reason for leav- Hur she eaid she had got tired of her fe 1t home and had concluded to try nusework. Now she had found that HA Dreferred the life at home after all, pd that was all there was to it. N These, cases, and others like them, |neeYn to indicate that the attractions of |& dpod home have little weight with the ayeraRe servant girl. They might, Io{rever. be interpreted as showing nhat the affections of these women have N Important influence in causing them
 make their ceaseless changes
 Safnst this theory is the case of Mary E21d Of many others like her
 MaTv had no near relatives in this 1DiSntry, so far as was known. She was Srieh. She was employed to take care x khree small children. Her work was & ard she was kindly treated, like a
 ArYber of the family, in fact.
 EfS N ,aaenaed devoted to the children, so Dso that her mistress was obliged
 her periodical scoldings to pre-
 ser from spending her money for
 As for her charges. She was Aupon as a fixture in the family sar five years of this she went one |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17

.of bowel trouble and she had very
bad night at the residence OF Gerera'
Harrison Gray Otis. But she bore up
bravely ana insisted, rather against the
advice Of the president and other mem
bers of the party. upon trying to full
hll the social obligations which fell
upon her. The tax upon her strength
was too great, and after leaving Los
Angeles Il became apparent to both Dr.
RiNey ana the president that Mrs. Me-
Kinley was a very sick woman
AT Surf. a small station near Santa
Cruz, the train was stopped for almost
half an hour to pNrmit Dr Rixey 10
again lance the felon in order to relieve
he- from keen pain. from which she
was suffering. BY the time Del Monte
was reached she was in almost com
plete state Of collapse. The dysentery
did not yield TO treatment and DR.
RiXey and the president became genu-
inely alarmed. Il was at first proposed
that a physician should be summoned
from San Francisco for consultation,
and that Mrs Mckinley should remain
quietly at the hotel in Del Monte in the
hope Of a few days would restore her
70 her normal condition but after a
conference on the subject with MT
Scott, 81 was decided that It would he
wiser 70 bring herato his house here.
where every comfort could be provided,
Wore trained nurses could bep rocured
and where the best physicians IN san
Francisco could be called in consulta-
tion II necessary. Since her arrival
here Mrs. Mckinley has taken NO solid
food whatever and the doctors have not
been able TO completely check the dys-
entery Except by reputation Presi-
dent Mckinley knew nothing OF Dr.
Hirschfelder whom Dr. scott advised
should be called In as consulting physi-
clan, and this worried him considerable.
After Mrs Mckinley had been here
only twenty-four hours without notice
able Improvement the president asked
Dr Scott what his opinion Of DR.
Hirschfelder was
"He is brutally frank replied Mr.
Scott
II shall have talk with him. said
the president
He took Dr Hlrschfelder in an adj
Joining room and they We're together
for some time Afterwards the presl-
dent remarked 90 Mr. Scott that the
opinion ho had expressed of DR. Hirsoh-
feider's franknoss agreed with his own
From that conversation with the doctor
dated the presidents nrst genuine
alarm over the termination Of his wife's
illness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17
Give Nature a chance.

It is well to know If you are sick
or half sick, that the natural tendency
Of all our bodily functions Is toward
health. No matter what your ALL
ment is, the life element within is
trying to make you well This won
derful life principle is in the blood
and any help you give it must be
given through the blood
knowing this, and knowing also
THAT when ever a nerve, or tissue or
organ Is TO be built up, nature re-
QJires iron. you can see why Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic has produced such
wonderful results 1t gives the work
ing, striving vitality within you some
thing to work with 1t gives it ma
terial with which to build mp your
strength and energy
All ordinary forms OF iron are apt
to 90 more injury than good, but for
ty-hve years ago Dr. Harter discover
ed method Of so preparing iron that
it would enter into the blood without
taxing the system whatever.
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic consists OF
this form of iron in combination with
oth9r important ingredients, and for
nearly half a century il has restored
thousands Of people 70 sound, rugged
health. II you feel run down or have
any reason to fear the approach of
some serious disease, let this time
tried remedy help you. It is certain
because it reinforces life itself Pre-
pared by The Or. Harter Medicine Co.,
Dayton Ohio Sold everywhere Give
nature a chance.