davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
MRS. KENNEDY ON TRIAL.
Tears Came into the Defendants Eyes
When the Prosecutor said Her Ohense
Might Require the Death Penalty.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 4.-The Grim
inaI court room was packed with peo-
pie Monday when the trial of Mrs.
Lulu Kennedy, charged with killing
her husband, was called. When Prose
cutor Hadley announced to the men
in the jury box that the nature of the
Offense might require the death pen
atty, tears came into the eyes Of Mrs.
Kennedy and she pressed her hand
kerchief to her eyes, but did not sob
aloud. It is probable that the jury
viii be made up by Wednesday and
the taking of testimony viii then be-
gin
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Kansas CITY, June 4-Cattle-1IaTEet
active and steady to firm beef steers
SL55d570; native cows, SSE6LS0; native
stockers, E50G475. HogS-1Iarket steady
to lower at S5.60G5S0. Sheep-Market
active and steady; sheep, $.S4Azi
lambs, SAE65SO
Chicago. June 4.-Cattle-GOOd to prime
steers, S55o6s-lo: stockers and feeders.
S5.oO64Z5; Texas fed steers, $42515.4o-
Hogs-Mixed and butchers $5-S95.s6.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers, &-23
45os western sheep, SA5GA50; western
lambs, $4e065.O.
S3.50d5.S0; stockers and feeders. S2S564S:
Texas and Indian steers, s3-6565-50. Hogs
Pigs and lights, S5-6G5-S0s butchers.
$5-S5d6.o0- Eheep-NatiVe muttons, SA001
$50; lambs, S4OO6565
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
To Control Joplin Mineral Fields.

London, June English capitalists
are about TO secure control Of the
Missouri zine and lead fields, known as
the Joplin C8Eo.) district. A company
with 100000 has been organized
for this purpose. The proposed deal
VIII include y separate working prop
critics, or seven-eights OF all the mines
In the Joplin district.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
Mrs. nIcKinIey's Condition Unchanged.

Washington, June 5.-Drs. John
ston, SteTnberg and Rixey were in
consultation over an hour at the
white house Tuesday. Secretary Cor
telyOU gave out the following state
ment: Mrs. McKinley's physicians
report that she has had a comfort
able night and her condition has not
materially changed"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
a BLOW to sundar CIosinr.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 5.-Judge
F. NJ. Black, who was selected by the
board of police commissioners to de-
eide whether the board has power
to revoke saloon licenses, has prepared
his opinion declaring the board has
no such power. He says the board
cannot revoke saloon licenses for viO-
lation Of the saloon law.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Washington, June 3.-The compare
tive statement OF the government re-
ceipts and expenditures shows that
during the month of Nay the total
receipts were So. 629. 40 and the ex-
Penditures so, 136, $50, leaving a sur
plus for the month Of SO, 400, $50 and a
surplus for the II months Of the
present fiscal year Of SIS, $50, 135.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Houston, Tex, June "a heavy
rain and hailstorm covered a wide
area and great damage has been done
to al crops, especially to fruit. a
special from LOngView says hail was
20 inches deep in places and much
damage was done.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
western League.
WESTERN ROADS OBJECT.
They Vote Against One-C Cent Rate to the
National 6. A. r. Encampment
at Cleveland.

Chicago, June 4.-The Western Pas
senger association, it is announced,
has voted against authorizing a rate
of one cent a mile to the G. A. r.
encamPment at Cleveland. It is
thought certain, however, that the
roads viii take independent action in
this matter and allow the rate, the
Central Passenger association roads
already having authorized it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
Rains did > World OF Good.

Topeka, Kan, June 5.-The rains
which fell in more than half the
counties OF Kansas Monday night
and yesterday morning did world
OF good to growing crops Of all kinds,
but they came too late to prevent
damage to wheat
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
Teachers to Fon0w the soldiers.

Washington, June 1.-Orders have
been given by the war department to
fit up the transport Sherman as q
teacher transport, with accommoda-
tons for rs female and 400 male
teachers The vessel viii sail from
San Francisco early in July The ac-
eommodatiOns are to be as comfort
able as possible.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

If you are troubled with that most
uncomfortable disease called piles,
don't neglect Il. Don't let the com
plant get q drm hold Every day the
disease Is neglected 10 grows worms
z 3mmence At once 20 use Iabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment. the relief IS
Immediate. and cure infallible. Price
SOC Ia bottles Tubes 75c.-W. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
TiIlman Refuses AIcsweeny,s Adviee.
United States Got Most of Tbem.

London, June 2.-The emigration
aud immigration from and to the
United Kingdom during the past year
were, respectively. los. s25 and 62,5O5.
Sixty-One per cent. of the former went
TO the United States. The immi-
grants were mostly Jews from Rus
STA, Poland and Roumania.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
Chicago and st. Loui. Cash Grain.

Chicago, June 4-Wheat-No. 2 red, 76T
7Sc; No. 3, 73G76c; No. 2 hard winter, 731zc;
No. 3, 717zQ721zc; No. I northern spring,
T6qUc; No 2, 74d76c; No. 3. 70d75c. Corn
No. 2, 431zd43%c; No. 3, 421z642zEc. Oats
No. 2, 2SIEc; No. 3, 27sEd2Sc.
st. Louis, June 4-Wheat-No. 2 red
cash, elevator, 725sc; track, 749741zc; No.
z hard 731z974c- Corn-NO. 2 cash, 421ze;
track, 42HG421kc. Oats-No. 2 cash, 2S2[ &C;
track. 28AG20Ac; No. 2 white, BIC.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
An Actor Shoots an Actress.

Chicago, June Edward Forshay,
Of Kansas City, an actor and assistant
manager of theatrical companies, last
night shot and killed Miss Edna
Stokes. an actress, whose home is at
Sedalia, No., and with whom he was
deeply in love.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
President Taylor Resigns.

Emporia, Kan. June 5.-President
Taylor, of the state normal school,
has resigned his position to- take eff
feet at ono1. DR.. Taylor viii be
president OF the new James AHlliken
university in Decatur, III. He has
been at the head of the state normal
school for 10 years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
Found $1,000 Under TIE Sidewalk

Mineral Point, Wis, June Seven
thousand dollars was found under a
sidewalk near the former boarding
place Of Stewart Jellef, held here on
a charge OF robbing the First national
bank recently. Two bottles OF nitro
glycerine and bunch OF skeleton keys
were also found.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Washington, June 5.-Gen- Merriam,
commanding the Department Of Col
orado, wiz dispatch troops into the
Kiowa Indian country to eject 1000
settlers who are In the Wichita noun
tains contrary 70 law
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Newport, r. I, June 5.-The cup
defender Constitution was dismasted
while on her trial spin. The accident
happened while the yacht was on
Brenton's reef 1ightship, about three
miles out from Narragansett pier.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Many women fail TO digest their food.
and 20 become pale, ssilOW, tom aud
weak while the brightness, FRESHNESS
and beauty Of the skin and complex on
deparis Remeny tbIs by t4kiug Her
biue after each meal. TO iireSs zhar
you have eaten. Price 5oc.=W. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Havana, June TN the municipal
elections Senior Gener, nationalist, was
elected mayor, receiving Ills votes.
Estrada Mora. republican, received =
$50, and Senior Carlos Garcia, demo
GRAFT 3,211.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Kansas City, No. June News
paper editors from Kansas and Mis-
souri, attended the Home Products
show in Convention hall Monday Is
guests Of the city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Our lines Of mems 6nedress shoes at
$3.50 and 800 viii open your eyes as to
shoe values They have as good style
as $3.50 and 800 lines and are the ser
viceable kind-C. ii. Miliisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
McLAURIN WILL HOLD ON.
Senior Senator from South Carolina With
draws His Resignation at the Request
OF Gov. McSweeney.

Columbus, S. c., June 4.-Gov. Nc
Sweeney has received a letter from
Senator MeLaurin In which the SEN
ator says: For the sake of the peace,
prosperity and happiness OF the peo-
pie of this state, am willing to hold
on to my commission as United States
senator and to continue to serve the
state as 1 have done in the past to
the best of my ability"
Tillman Refuses McSweeny's Advice.
Columbia, S. c., June 3.-The SEN
atorial situation has developed more
interesting incidents. Senator Till
man refuses to take the advice of
Gov. McSweeny in withdrawing his
resignation and says the latter ex-
ceeded his authority when he re-
turned the designations.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Chills and fever is a bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron
and quinine IN q tasteless form No
cure-no pay. Price soc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Wanted-lO0Oo bushels barrier: wl1l
pay cash market price. Il. F. FThsstlsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21

says Golden Days." is the only accu-
rate system, with Is In use In all the
recruiting offices OF the United States
Army:
strip to the waist. Hold your arms
above your head. the tips Of the fingers
touching. Have the measurer put a
tape round your chest under the arm
pits.
Inhale and exhale naturally. Let
your arms fall easily by your side. The
tape will slip down to the maximum
girth Of the chest. This Is the mean
chest. Exhale all you can. still keep
ing your arms by your side. This Is
the minimum chest. Inhale and initiate
all you can, in the same position. This
Is the maximum chest.
The difference between the minimum
and maximum chests Is called the mo-
bility. A mobility Of over three inches
I'm a man of medium height is consid-
cred good, below two and one-half
inches 1t Is poor.
Artificial movements Of the arms or
muscles interfere with proper meas
urements.
Having made the above measure
ments, record them In your diary. and
hen repeat the measurements on the
first day of each month, for one year.
BY that means you may keep an accu-
rate and instructive record OF your
muscular progress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Ho Had h.

There is a New York physician, says
the New York Tribune, who takes an
active interest in politics and Is popu-
lar with the boys" In spite OF his
jolly disposition he Is an extremely
thin man, sc thin that many a joke is
aimed at him. Here Is the latest story
they are telling about him:
A grocer's boy entered the doctors
office the other day with a basket of
fine fruit which some grateful patient
had sent to him. The doctor told the
boy to place the basket In a cabinet
which stood against the wall. At the
same instant he stepped out Of the
room, and, going into IN adjoining
one, manipulated a contrivance which
caused an articulated skeleton within
the cabinet to waggle its head and
limbs in an appalling manner just as
the messenger boy opened the door.
With a yell of horror the boy fed.
When the doctor had enjoyed a hearty
laugh, he picked up a fine apple and
followed the boy into the street to give
it to him. Come here. my boy!" he
shouted, Here is a fine apple for
you'll"
mot on your life!" replied the af-
frightened %youngster, taking to his
neels again. you can't fool me with
your clothes on"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21

oped from plants taken at some tim
from fields In which they were native.
but somebody else has had the pleas.
ure Of watching their development.
In the bulletin mentioned Prof. Ar
thur gives the history Of the specimen
of Starry Grasswort which he secured
from a roadside Q G~reensburg, In
diana. He says Of 1t:
Under cultivation, the plant spreads
put over the ground in q close mat OF
foliage, In a characteristic OF
many members Of the pink family, to
which our plant in fact belongs, as
for instance the Glove pink, which II
furthermore resembles in remaining
almost free of roots arising from the
PROSTATE stems, making It possible
to readily lift the whole plant from
the soil. except at its central attach
ment. A single plant may cover an
area Of two feet or more In diameter.
From this low-growing mat OF branch
Ing stems, and narrow inch-long
leaves, there arises In early spring q
wealth OF slender perpendicular stalks
bearing a succession OF symmetrical
flowers, nearly a half inch in diameter.
Each flower possesses five petals; but
by the simple device Of Sitting each
one through the middle from the top
often almost down to the base, there
Is the appearance OF ten petals, and
the beauty Of the flower Is greatly en-
HANGED. But the single flowers are too
small and delicate to individually ex-
cite much attention; It is their abund
ance and the brilliant refined appear
ance of the mass that makes them no
table.
One great virtue Of this plant Is Its
habit OF blooming early, sometimes be-
ginning the last Of March and reach
ing It's full glory by the last OF April
Another virtue Is its perennial f-liage
which makes a close carpet OF green
leaves throughout the summer furnish
ing an attractive background for Other
boomers with light foliage. as for In
stance perennial fax which Prof. Ar
thur employed to beautify the bed IN
midsummer. In the winter the Grass
wort maintains the same mass o
green leaves.
Professor Arthur also recommends II
as q cut flower and reports that 1t viii
keep fresh in water for a surprising
long time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21

Does a two-year-old baby pay for IT.
self up to the time It reaches that In
teresting agef Sometimes I think
not. I thought 30 yesterday when my
own baby slipped into my study and
scrubbed" the carpet and his best
| white dress with my bottle OF ink,
says J. ID. H., In the Detroit Free
Press. He was playing in the coal
hod ten minutes after q clean dress
was put on him, and later in the day
he pasted fifty cents worth Of postage
stamps on the parlor wall and poured
a dollars worth Of choicest white
Rose" p%erfumery out Of the window
ito see It VAIN"
Then he dug out the center OF a
nicely baked loaf Of cake, and was
found in the middle Of the dining-room
table with the sugar bowl between his
legs and most of the contents in his
stomach.
He has already cost over 500 In
doctors bills. and I feel that l am
right In %attributing my few gray hairs
to the misery I endured walking the
floor with him at night during the
FIRST year Of his life.
What has he aver done to pay me
for that?
All! I hear his little feet pattering
along out In the hall. l hear his lit
tie ripple Of laughter because he has
escaped from his mother and has found
his way up to my study at q forbidden
hour. But the door Is closed. The
worthless little vagabond can't get
In. and I won't open It for him. No,
I won't. I can't be disturbed when I'm
writing. He can Just cry II he wants
to. I won't be bothered for-'rat, tat,
tat" go his dimpled knuckles on the
door. | sit in silence.
RAT, tat, tat"
I sit perfectly still.
Papa"
No reply.
"Peeze. papa"
Grim silence.
Baby tum in-peeze, papa"
lie shall not come in.
my papa"
L WTltc Ou.
Papa" says the little voice; ~ lut
my papa Peeze let baby I'M"
am not quite a brute, and throw
open the door. In he comes with out
stretched little arms. with shining
eyes, with laughing face. l catch hin
up into my arms, and his warm, soft
little arms go around my neck, thu
not very clean little cheek Is lait
close to mine, the baby choice say!
sweetly:
81 Tub my papa"
Does he pay?
Well, I guess he does! He has cos
me many anxious days and nights. HI
has cost me time and money and car
and self-sacriice. He may cost m
pain and sorrow. He has cost much
But he has paid for It all again ant
again in whispering those three lit
tie words into my ears: II lub papa.
; Our children pay when their yer.
first feeble little cries Ill our heart
with the mother love and the fathe
love that ought never to fail amoni
all earthly passions.
Do our children pay?
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Recipes.

Dreamed eggs-Boil six eggs 20 min
utes. Place six slices of toast on a
hot platter. Make M pint OF cream
sauce. Put a layer OF sauce on each
piece, then part of the whites OF the
eggs cut in thin strips, rub part o.
the yolks through a sieve on the a
Repeat this and finish with a third
layer of sauce
Eggs a la Suisse-Spread the bottom
of a dish with two ounces Of fresh
butter; cover this with grated cheese
and break eight whole eggs upon the
cheese without breaking the yolks.
Season with red pepper and salt.
Pour a little cream on the surface,
strew about two ounces Of grated
cheese on top and set the eggs in a
moderate oven for about Is minutes.
Strawberry Jelly is made by boiling
with the Juice for twenty minutes an
equal weight Of sugar. 1t will never
become hard, but the addition Of a
little dissolved gelatine will stiffen it.
For jam boil the berries and sugar
together twenty minutes with jelly and
Jam, turn at once into jars and cover
when cold.
Rhubarb Tapioca One pint OF
chopped rhubarb, add two dozen cook
ed prunes, one-fourth cup of liquid
in which the prunes were cooked and
one-half cupful of sugar. Boil for five
or ten minutes, then add one-half cup
OF tapioca which has first been soaked
for half an hour in three fourths OF
a cupful of cold water. Cook until the
tapioca Is transparent and serve either
hot or cold with cream and sugar or
whipped crea
Brains on Toast-Soak two calves
brains in cold water until blood Ia
| drawn. Skin carefully and wash again
letting them lie in cold sailed water
| for ten minutes. Drain and wipe dry
put in same pan, cover with hot water,
| add one-half %teaspoonful salt, one
fourth cup OF vinegar, a sprig OF
thyme, one-half dozen whole peppers
and a bay leaf II possible. Let boil
FIVE minutes and drain well. Melt one
tablespoonful butter in frying pan
when brown add one-half tablespoon
chopped parsley and five drops vine
gar; let cook a minute. Tut brains In
small cubes. arrange on slices OF but
tered toast and serve. Tomato catsuI
may be added to the gravy II preferred
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Our Con.umptio OF Coffee.

The prospect Of q return OF perma-
nently peaceful conditions in the Phil
ippines and the present existence OF
conditions In Porto Rico and Hawaii
favorable to American producing and
commercial enterprises lends addition
al interest to some figures just COM
piled by the Treasury Bureau Of Sta
tistics regarding the coffee consump-
ton of the United States and Of the
world. The people Of the United
States are sending out of the country
more than a million dollars a week in
payment for coffee consumed In this
country, all of which could be readily
produced in Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippine Islands. which have al
ready shown their ability to produce
coffee of a high grade commanding
high prices In the markets OF the
world. Porto Rican coffee has long
been looked upon as OF high grade. and
for many years has commanded high
prices in the markets of Europe; and
the developments of coffee culture in
Hawaii during the past few years have
also been very satisfactory In the quail
ity of coffee produced and the prices
realized. In the Philippines the prod
uct is of high grade and the fact that
in physical conditions and climate the
islands are very similar to those OF
Java, the greatest coffee-producing
Islands OF the world, suggests great
possibilities to those who desire to see
American money expended under the
American flag. The fact that the
United States is by far the greatest
coffee-consuming country of the world
n is steadily increasing her con
sumption further suggests that Ameri-
can capital and energy may turn their
attention to this promising field now
opened in the islands where American
enterprise can safely enter upon busi-
ness undertakings. Our coffee impor-
tations during the nine months ending
with March, 1901, amounted to GIT ,344,-
900 pounds, with a value of $45, 218 900,
a sum nearly 5000. 900 in excess of the
value of the coffee imports Of the same
months of the preceding fiscal year.,
indicating that for the full fiscal year
the total value of the coffee imported
into the United States will be about
$50, 600, 900. Even this is somewhat be-
low the annual average cost of coffee
imported during the decade just ended,
the reduction in total value being due
to the fall of about one-half in the i'm
port price.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
A Charitable Empress.

But few people have aver realized to
what extent Empress Elizabeth a r
ried her private charities. She was
not, like SO many other wealthy wom-
en-, satisfied with sending money to
the poor; far more refined and deli
cate was her way OF giving. for she
preferred to do SO In person and al
most always incognito-that Is to say,
she took as many precautions to con-
ceal her good deeds as did her name
sake. Elizabeth of Hungary. I remem-
Der many a secret errand upon which
we went together, unaccompanied by
even SO much as q servant, at dusk.
In the most squalid quarters Of Wen
ma and Budapest. Dressed In the plaiu-
est fashion possible. w wendell our
way through q narrow alley and as
cended damp, moldy staircases, where
1t hardly seemed safe to tread, In
quest Of the dark dens of the truly de-
serving poor who belong to a class
too proud to become actual beggars.
Many a sick bed was frightened by
the flowers and fruit, OF which Eliza
beth always insisted upon carrying
her fair share. Her sweet face brought
light and Joy to the miserable wretches
rolling their fevered bodies on dingy
beds; no sore was too repulsive, nc
task too fatiguing for her slender I'm
perial hands; and. instead of the can,
which Ia used by SO many when bent
on such errands, she would find some
encouraging. cheering words of hope
and sympathy u~nattained by religious
exaggerations ard preachings. which
went straight to the heart OF the sui
ferers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-06-21
Surprise Parties.

We confess that we have never been
able to understand the passion some
people have for surprises. To the per-
son surprised the shock overbalances
the pleasure In many cases. A sad
example Of good intentions Of this sort
that resulted In tragedy, has been re-
Gently reported by metropolitan dailies.
Two young people who went from
Philadelphia to Salt Lake City fifteen
years ago and who had married and
settled chere, conceived the idea of re-
turning and surprising their mother on
her sixty-fourth birthday. They ac-
cordingly took steps to carry out the
project on the most generous scale.
After reaching Philadelphia a day was
spent In making preliminary arrange
ments for a family dinner at Hotel
Bellevue. Presents were bought and
the guests were invited. On the day
the affair was to come on they ap-
peared suddenly before the object OF
| their festivities, who threw up heI
hands exclaiming WIFI "Nell!" and
fell in a swoon from which she never
| recovered; and a funeral took the place
of the anticipated reunion. Had they
prepared her for II by a letter explain
| Ing their intentions they would prob.
ably not be today mourning the loss o.
q mother.
Even when all goes well. the recipi
ents Of such attentions are generally
so embarrassed and upset that hal
their pleasure is spoiled. In our opin'
ion surprise parties are questionable,
amusements.