davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06

places of business, why do they not
build stores and mercantile houses
and employ the girls and boys of
their own nationality for their
clerks? If the colored man will stop
and consider for while he will find
that a great deal of his misfortunes
are due to his own negligence and
biasness. If the colored man has as
much money as one of the speakers
would have us believe to spend in
stores and places, why not spend it
with his own color instead of with the
other color, and thereby make an op-
portunity for his children to get
places?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06
Some Negro Orders.

OOiiN iN(S' v VI ASi
The Southern Negroes love of pomp
and circumstance is nowhere exem-
plifide more forcibly than in the man
ner in which he multiplies his char
liable organizations, writes a resident
of Charleston. Inordinately fond of
company, he has few societies found
ed with the sole view of promoting
social enjoyment. For the most part,
whatever foundations he makes have
a semi-religious trend, the dues en-
title members to sick benefits and
funeral expenses. There is usually
an elaborate regalia and an intricate
ritual. Not few Negroes of a South
ern city, such as Charleston, belong
to no less than a score of these or
ders, the names of which are often.
times curiously and wonderfully
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06

The Pan-American exposition build
ings have been sold to a house
wrecking company for $92 1000.
Chestnut farming is quite an in
dustry in Pennsylvania, and one farm
has an orchard of 100000 chestnut
trees on 250 acres of land, which is
the largest chestnut orchard in the
United States. These trees yield in
round numbers about 1925 bushels
of chestnuts, which are sold at Sc per
bushel, and after deducting the ex-
pense of caring for the orchard the
farm annually nets about $4,000.
The Fort Hall Indian reservation,
containing about 100000 acres of land.
is soon to be thrown open to settlers
The reservation is near Pocatello,
Idaho. and is said to be valuable for
mineral, agricultural and grazing pur-
poses.
Since the purchase of the Alaska
territory this government has realized
$70000,000 from it's fisheries, $35 5,000,-
600 from its fur industry, and $40,-
100000 from it's gold mining indus
tries. The territory only cost the
United States government $11 900, 900.
The election in Greater New York
cost the city government $676,000, or
about one dollar for every ballot cast
Itemizing the expense account, it runs
as follows: $4,000 were spent for
clerk hire. S121, 900 for polling booths,
$35, 900 for printing of ballots and
registration books, $4,000 for official
publication, $75 900 miscellaneous.
J
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06
President of the Washington Iron Works. second
largest Iron Plant in the Northwest.
Established in 1882

publican is of the opinion that it will
strengthen him in every part of the
United States wherever there is
spark of civilization in existence.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06

could influence them into a poor prop
osition. These people are the easiest
marks for the fakir.''
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06

Be good to yourself, buy your hol-
iday presents at Goldmans' jewelry
store, corner Second and Marion.
Ladies baths a speciality. Hen
derson's.
The office Of The Seattle Republi-
can is now at 1411 Third avenue.
Main 3O5 is the telephone number
Of The Seattle Republican.
Call up Main 3O5 for any business
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06

Wyandotte county is the lowest
county in the state of Kansas. 700
feet above the sea level while Chey-
enne county, near the Colorado bor-
der line, is the highest, 1000 feet
above the sea level.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06

A General Banking Business Transacted.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06

made. What, for instance, would the
ordinary patron of secret organiza-
tions think of possessing membership
in "The Sons and Daughters of the
Seven Golden Candlesticks in Char
ity," or in THE Sons and Daughters
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.

Drafts issued available in any part ofthe World.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Accounts Of Banks, Corporations Firms and
Individuals solicited.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-06

Call up Main 3O5 for any business
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Kansas as a Maker OF history.

Kansas inhabitants are among the
most active, tolerant, and versatile on
the globe. They give fads and hobbies
of all kinds a hospitable reception.
Maine has had prohibition in one shape
or another for over so years, but Kan
sas' brief experience with it has attract
ed far more attention from the country
than it won IN the half a century in
which it has been in operation in the
parent state. Just now, through that
law, Kansas is contributing to "the
gayety of nations" The entire gamut
Of the human emotiOns-tragedy melO-
drama, burlesque, farce-has been
swept By the events IN which Kansas
has participated. Across the pages of
the story Of Kansas in the past 10 years
have passed as striking and pictures
que characters-JOhnB Brown, Jim Lane,
the guerrilla Quantrill, John j. Ingalls,,
Mrs. Leese, Jerry Simpson, William A.
PETER, Carrie Nation, General Funs-
tOn-as have figured anywhere In the
novels Of Dumas, Balzac or Dickens
Leslie's Weekly.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12

IFirst publishea April12.l
PUBLICATION NOTICE


I \ the district court within and for the county
4 of Sherman In the state Of Kansas. Alfred
'Iis y RtsI, P1sbsn5 and wife = BIS
man and Mrs. B. +. Bowman, wife Of B. 4.
Bowman. whose first and real name Is unknown
TO plaIntlh and John Doe real name unknown,
and ". II. Parton and Mrs, ". H. Parton, wife
of ". H, Parton. her hrst name unknown, de-
PENDANTS. To Henry i. Rutan and Lydia i.
Mrs. B. +. Bowman. his wife, whose first and
real name Is unknown to plaintiff, and John
Doe, real name unknown, W. II. Parton and
and Mrs. ". III. Parton, his wife, hrst name IN
known, defendants, you and each OF you VIII
take notice that the said Alfred JOnnsOn- plain
tlh, did, on the oth day OF April lSJl. ME ms
petition In said district court, within and for
the county Of Sherman In the state of Kansas,
against you the said above named defendants,
and that you and each of you must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid on or before the 18th
day of May. 1901. or said petition viii be taken
as true, and a judgment rendered IN said action
against said defendants, Henry i. Rutan and
Lydia E Rutan, husband and wife, for the sum
of two hundred (S2J0.O0) dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate OF ten per cent per annum
from the 1st day of June, 1896; and for the fur
ther sum Of SO with interest thereon at the rate
OF SIX per cent per annum from the lSt day OF
December, 1896; and for the further sum OF SO
with interest thereon at the rate Of SIX per cent
per annum from the lst day OF June, 1877 and
for the further sum OF ST7 20 with interest there
on at the rate OF Z per cent per annum from the
4th day Of May, 1897, and for costs Of suit and
a further judgment against said defendants
above named and each and all Of them for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the fol-
lowing QeSCrlDeQ Eea4 estate UO-MAL@ Inc
east quarter (NEl4) OF section twenty (2Ol no
township eight (S) south Of range fOrty-twO (42)
west, lying and situated in the county
of Sherman IN the state or Kansas, and ad-
judging that the said plaintiff have the
first lien on said premises, to the amount fOI
which judgment viii be taken as aforesaid
and ordering SAID premises to be sold with
out appraisement, and the proceeds ap
piled to the payment of the~amOunt due
plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever barring
and foreclOsing said defendants, and each Of
them, of and from all right, title, estate, inter
est, property, and equity of redemption, IN or tC
said premises, or any part thereof.
HOYT Andrews, Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest: H. ri. HEsTOS. Clerk.
BY JENNIE c. HEsTOS, Deputy.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
WHERE BRIDES ARE CHEAP.
Three Hundred Indian AIaidens Given Away
at the easter Sacrifice Dance"
at Darlington, Ok.

Darlington, Ok, April 1O.-Three
hundred young squaws of the Chey-
enne, ArapahOe and OtOe tribes were
given away as brides at the Easter
sacrifice dance yellow Feathers
the medicine chief, who officiated,
overruled all objections on the part
Of the squaws. The dance takes place
annually, but rarely has such large
number of women been placed upon
the list as available brides. Some
of them were young only Is. A few
of the young squaws may have Sc
cured husbands who viii treat them
well, but in most cases the girls viii
be made slaves.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Grain ana Provisions.

Kansas City. April 9.-Sales by sam
pie on track: Wheat-No- 2 hard, 6S9
zoe; No. 3 hard, 6706Sc; No. 2 red, 695<9
nc; No. 3 red, 6SG7Oc. Corn-NO. mixed,
H1z64%c; No. 8 mixed, &c; No.
white, &c; No. 8 white, A1kc. Oats
No. mixed, 271kc; No. mixed, &c;
No. white, 29G2kc; No. white,
2862S1kc Rye, No. 2, SOC. Hay
Timothy, S5.OOd1.0; prairie, $400d9OO.
Eggs, 1csper doz. Poultry-Hens, ne
per h.; roosters, 15G2Oc each; spring
chickens, 1Oc; turkeys, 5GSc; ducks, Sc;
geese, SC; pigeons, $1.O0 per doz. Butter
Creamery, extra fancy, zoe per Ib-; dairy,
16c; store packed, 111zc. POtatOes-Home
grown, S5640c per bu-; sweets 25G35c per
bu. Beets, 35650c per doz. punches.
Onions, 15Q30c per doz- punches. CUcum-
bers, S1.O0dL5O per dOz. Leeks, 2Oc per
dOz. punches. Radishes, 20G50c per doz.
punches. Lettuce, 5OG6Oe per half bu.
Egg plant, S1-2562.00 per dOz. Spinach,
4Od5Oc per bu- Apples, fancy home grown.
S3.5Od5OO per bbl Rhubarb, CSC per doz.
stalks.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12

from over tbe County.
..:.-:.-s.-;.-s...'-s.-sss
LaBIanche

We Joined the "Order Of BuffalOes"
Saturday and wasn't buffalOed at all,
but am Buffalo, "you bet," having re-
ceiyed the password and the general
unwritten work, etc.
The LaBlanche post Office has been
doing business in its new location, IN
der the management Of Gideon HOcket,
as the new post master, about u miles
southwest of the old site. Ed Strand
continues TO be the mail carrier, at in
creased pay.
Not much stock was lost IN this vi
cinity.
Wheat sowing Is progressing rapidly
since the snow has melted.
George Hess has bought 81 head Of
COWS and VIII deliver them to Herman
Hengstler to be grszed.
1t appears that Jack Dawson has
rented his Smoky farm to a Mr.. Frazier,
of Norton county, who will stock it
with cattle.
William Mcmillan is holding down
his residence at J. 3. MOOre's in Nc
Pherson township and wishes to notify
those concerned that be intends to do
his legal voting through the year in
said township, no difference where his
temporary Employment may be.
Whitten Townsend has purchased
an eight hoe drill and is going to SOW a
crop Of wheat since the snow.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
INTERVIEW WITH KRUGER.
says He Is willing to Submit the Cause Of
South African Republics to an I'm
partial Tribunal.

Paris, April 6.-An interview with
Mr.. Kruger appears in the Paris Ma
tin. The ex-president of the Trans
vaal was seen in a modest little inn
at Utrecht, where he is stopping for
the present. With Bible in hand the
ex-president declared that the Lord
viii make the cause of the Beers vic
torious. The subject of arbitration
being broached, Mr.. Kruger expressed
his entire readiness to submit all
questions to the arbitrament of an
impartial tribunal, not even excepting
the question of independence.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Saved Her Father from Robbers.

Chicago, April 1O.-Flourishing a
shotgun, Fredericka Ramsaier, an
18-year-Old girl, pursued two rob-
bers last night in this city, and saved
her father from being robbed. She
was reading in the library of her
home when she heard her father cry
for help. Selling the shotgun, she
burst through the door in time to see
a masked man kneeling on her
fathers chest while a second was
searching the victims pockets.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, April s.-Cattle-BEarket
steady to shade lower; shipping and
dressed beef steers, S4E655; western
steers, S4-O06465; Texas and Indian
steers, 81. .5564-75; native cows, S2.564 40;
native stockers, $415d4S5. Hogs-AIarket
lower at S5.O0G6.10. Sheep-AIarket active
and steady; sheep, SA40d5.O0; lambs, S45
G5I5.
Chicago, April 9.-Cattle-Good to prime
steers, S5.O0d6O5; stockers and feeders,
S2.75GA75; Texas fed steers, $4Z565-30.
HOg-1Iixed and butchers, S5S066 10;
Sheep-GoOd to choice Wethers, SAS5G51 10;
western sheep, S4S5d5.10; native lambs,
81 475G540.
St Louis. April g. Cattle - Native
steers, S3-50d5.75; stockers and feeders,
$2.60d470; Texas and Indian steers, g IS
$50 HOgs-Pigs and lights, $5-SOd5 95;
butchers, S6.0Gd6.15. Sheep-Native NUT
tons, $450d5.O0; lambs, S5.O0d5.4O.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
TWo-THIRDs FROM BETS.
sugar-ProductiOn Statistics, just Gathered
and Published by the Government,
Contain Surprise,

Washington, April s.-The rapidly
increasing share of the worlds sugar
consumption which is supplied from
beets is pointed out by chapter in
the monthly summary of commerce
and finance, just issued by the treas
ury bureau of statistics. This shows
that the total beet sugar production
of 1900 was 5,95O,OOO tons and the cane
sugar crop 2,85O,OOO tons-more than
two-thirds of the worlds sugar supply
being produced from beets.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
me Son Not the Wrecker.

Topeka, Kan, April 1O.-The United
States district attorney has dismissed
the case against Charles WOlcOtt,
charged with wrecking a bank Of
Russell. After Wolcott's Indictment
his father died, and the defense was
set up that the father, not the son,
caused the ruin of the bank.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Design for the New Ten-Douar Note.

Washington, April 1O.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has approved a
design for the new SO legal tender
United States note. Prominent in the
center of the face of the note is the
picture of an American buffalo, taken
from a photograph of a fine mounted
specimen in the national museum.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
LIST OF LAND AND TOWN LOTS
subjecttO TaxDeed Sept. 2, 1901.

OFFICE OF County Treasurer, Sherman county.
" Kansas, March -. 1901 Notice IS hereby
given that the following Is list Of lands and town
lots situated IN the county Of Sherman and state
Of Kansas, sold the 9th day Of September, 1898,
for the unpaid taxes Of 1897 and unredeemed on
the above mentioned date, containing amount OF
taxes and interest thereon calculated &c and IN
cluding the last day Of acknowledgements !,
IooI-on each parcel, and unless redeemed On
before September s, 1901 said lands and lots viii
be conveyed 70 the purchasers upon the surrender
Of tax sale certificate as provided BY law
ICHABOD WARNER, County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Mrs. Nation wants Her Hatohets.

Topeka, Kan, April 9.-NIrs. Car
RE Nation says she will sue the city
for some of her hatchets which are
now in the possession of the police
department. The hatehets were
taken from her on the occasion of
her several arrests during saloon
smashing days. She made a demand
on the chief of police for the hatch
cts yesterday, but was refused.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Iola's New Home for reasons.

lola, Kan, April 1O.-The corner
stone OF the new Masonic temple here
was laid with impressive ceremonies
of that order. The temple viii be
three stories high and is to be of
cement, stone, glass and iron. The
two upper floors VIII be used by the
maSonSr
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Chfcaeo and 81. Louis Casn eraIn.

Chicago, April 9.-Wheat-No. 2 red, 69sz
072azc; No. g. 67Sz912zc; No. 2 hard win
ter 6S=4GlOc; No. 8. 80 4a6S14c; No. 1
northern spring, 7OzG72Ac; No. ?, $50
72Zc; No. 8, 67duZc. Corn-No. ?, BIC;
No. 3, 42k6421kc Oats-NO. 2, 261zd26S4c;
No. 8, 261kc.
st. Louis, April 9.-Wheat-NO. 2 red
cash, elevator, 6S%c; track, 72673c; No.
hard, 71c. COrn-NO. cash, 421zc; track,
1870. Oats-No. 2 cash, 271kc; track, 2S9
2S1zc; No. white, 291zG3Oc.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Knox Sworn In as Attorney General.

Washington, April 1O.-Mr. Philander
c. Knox, of Pittsburg, was sworn in as
attorney general at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday morning. The ceremony Oc-
CURED in the cabinet room of the
white house. Justice Shiras, of the
supreme court, administered the
oath.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12

St. Paul, MINI, April 1O.-The house
again reeonsidered the vote which
killed the bin to permit the parole Of
the notorious Younger brothers and
sent the biz to the governor for ap-
proFaI or rejection.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
Now a zinc Combine.

Joplin, Mo-, April 1O.-It is authori-
tatively stated that J.. Pierpont Nor
gan heads a syndicate which proposes
to buy up the entire output of spelter,
or pig zinc, of the Nissouri-Kansas
district, which produces seYen-eighths
of the zinc in the entire country.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12

London, April 7.-According to the
Pretoria correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph the Beers have shifted their
seat Of government from Petersburg
to a point 35 miles northeast.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
For tbe StFI-sII Tgne

Austin, Tex, April 1O.-A dispatch
from chihuahua, Mex, says: The con-
tract has been let for the construction
of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad between San Angelo, Tex, and
chihuahua, a distance Of probably 500
miles.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
MISERY UNCHECKED.
In One Chinese Province 5000 Are
Daily Dying Of Starvation.
Rebellion in Mongolia Headed by the No
tOrious Prince Tuan-Evfdence That
Yu Hsien was Not Bebeaded and
Ministers Were DuPed.

.Pekin, April "a severe fight Oc-
Cured at Canton between two clans
named Chan and Pong. The former
clan is small, having only about 600
males, while the POngs exceed 5000
While the Chans were celebrating
worship in their temple the POngs
gathered and began to jeer and inter
fere. The Chans came rushing out,
and a pitched battle followed, in
which the Chans were overcome by
superior numbers. Between 80 and
40 were killed and many others were
injured.
Viceroy To, new governor of Two
Kang province at Canton, is showing
himself intensely interested in the
welfare of the people. He has ordered
the withdrawal of heavy taxes on
wood, rice and oil. He is opposed to
gambling, though gambling licenses
now yield Canton 100000 yearly.
He announces his intention of aboI-
ishing gambling.
Additional confirmation has been re-
ceived here of an incipient rebellion
in Mongolia. 1t is feared that Gen
Tung Fuh Slang and Prince Tuan
are at the bottom of the trouble.
Messengers who have just arrived
from Singan-Fu confirm the reports
of the ravages of the famine in the
province 1t is estimated that 5000
persons are dying daily from starya-
ton. Sixteen public soup-ktchens
have been established, but they are
utterly insufficient to relieve the
hunger.
Duped the Foreign Minister.
Pekin, April st is reported here
on the authority Of natives arriving
from Chansi that Yu Hsien, the
former governor Of that province, who
was some time ago reported TO have
been beheaded, was not executed, as
the foreign ministers were led to be-
Geve. The people Of the province are
hostile to all foreigners. They con-
tinue to applaud Yu Hsien for the
part he took in the massacre of mis-
sionaries, and they regard themselves
as unvanquished and unvanquishable.
So far as known no Protestant mis-
sionaries are left in the province.
Japan Relieved at RussIa's Decision.
Yokohama, April 9.-The news of
Russia's decision not to press the
Manchurian agreement was received
here with feeling of relief. In an
ticipatiOn of complications that might
ensue had Russia reached another
conclusion the government had re
solved to postpone a number of i'm
portant state undertakings, invOlv-
ing large expenditures.
What China Can Pay.
Pekin, April 9.-According to ex-
pert opinion China would be able to
pay from e2O,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 900
sterling without crippIing her fnan-
ciaI resources, while the amounts
which the powers at present demand
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
The surrender of Gen. I.ee CeIehrated

The Surrender OF Gen. Lee Celebrated
Chicago, April 10.-The anniversary
of the surrender of Gen. Lee at Ap-
pomattox was celebrated by the Ham
iltOn club yesterday evening with an
elaborate banquet, to which $500 in
vitations were issued, and of which
two-thirds were accepted.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12

Topeka. Kan. April 1O.-The new
Kansas board Of railroad commission
ers organized by electiRg a. D. Wal
lzer chairman and W. r. Smith sec
getary.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12

Monterey, Cal, April 1O.-Apostle
Cannon, Of the Mormon church. IS
sinking rapidly and death IS hourly
exnecte1.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12

Wanted to buy a three-rOOm house
Thomas 2. Leonard.
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12

NWN IAIlV" " HIT -0Il a-I = I1'11II's
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that 1t is simply iron and quinine
IN a tasteless form. No cure. no pay. SOC
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
LIST OF TOWN LOTS.
SUB or BLOCEs o.

SUB or BLoCES o.
Lot Blk Amt Lot. BTk- Amt
II 64--.-.-..----s 90 n 6s-----.---.--Sz ? 90
sUB TO GoODLASD-
Lot Blk Ant
s..------.---ss3 Y
The Goodland republic., 1901-04-12
What China Can Pay.

Pekin, April 9.-According to ex-
pert opinion China would be able to
pay from e2O,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 900
sterling without crippling her fnan-
ciaI resources, while the amounts
which the powers at present demand
aggregate from eSO,OOO,OOO to G1OO,-
100000.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-16

Horses are so cheap in Auckland
New Zealand, that pedestrianism bids
fair to become extinct. The postman
does his rounds on horseback The
butcher, huge basket slung over his
arm, canters up with ordered proven
der. School boys two frequently
sharing a mount, ride to school, where
a paddock Is reserved for their pom
les, Even the lamplighter performs
his duties perched on an ambhng nag,
while the droves OF live stock passing
along the roads are always under the
care Of mounted escort.
When an outdoor man Is sent on an
errand that would entail walking a
quarter Of mile he invariably spends
ten minutes in catching horse, that
he may ride, But more ludicrous than
all else Is II to see a sweep, his atten-
tion to the kitchen chimney complet-
ed, canter off on his nag, with the bag
Of SCOT perched on the saddle before
him.
As an instance Of the topsy-turvy
state OF things antipodean 1t may be
mentioned that 1t Is considered smart
er to drive in hired carriage than
in your own trap.