davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Kansas City, Feb 5.-SaIes by sam
pie on track: Wheat-No. hard. 6T1k6
CSC; No. hard, $685. No. 2 red, T01kc;
No. red SIC. COrn-NO. 2 mixed, S56
S5kc; No. mixed. 541k655c; No. white,
sc; No white, 555kc. Oats-NO. 8
mixed. SIC; No. 3 mixed, SIC; No.
2 white, 25st a2T1kc; No. 8 white, z7o
Rye, No. z 475k64Sc- Hay-TimOthy, 81. %
911O0; prairie, $45069.O0. Eggs, 161kc
per doz. Poultry-Hens, &c per H.;
ROSTERS, 15G1T1kc each; turkeys, Sc
sc; ducks, SIC: geese, SC; pigeons,
S5c per dOz. Butter-Creamerys extra
fancy, zoe per H.; dairy, Ice; store
packed, 1O1zc. POtatOes-Home grown, -
Csc per bu-; sweets, 25d55c per bu. Green
beans, home grown, 90cGS1-Z5 per bu-
Eurnips, $50 per Dbl. Parsnips. $50 per
Dbl Beets, S1-25 per Dbl. Onions, red
globe, &L15d1S5 per bu. CucUmbers, $50
6225 per doz. Navy beans, S225G230 per
bu. Hubbard squash, $1-O0d15O per cwt.
Egg plant, S2.OO62.50 per doz. Spinach.
65dSOc per bU. Apples, choice. d256LTs
per Dbl.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
e e.. - - -.

Washington, Feb. 6.-After many
years Of waiting the Hall Of American
History Of the national museum has
come into possession. Of the ". T.
Sherman war collection 1t includes
uniforms, commissions, swords, etc
The watch that served him on his
famous march to the sea awalzens
great interest In fact, the collection
IS the most complete Of that Of any
officer Of the civil war, Gen. Grant
not excepted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
Present Strength of the militia.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin gives the present strength Of
the militia of the different states in
the union as follows: Generals, 81;
general staff, 754; regimentaI field and
staff officers, Hiss; company, $3.50;
total, 1926; non-commissioned Off
GERS, D, 4S9; musicians, 4,492; privates,
1910; total, los, 721; aggregate, 49,
967; number of men available for
military duty, Unorganized, 1892, DAB.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Kansas City. Feb. 6-Cattle-aTarket
slow and 1oc lower; shipping and dressed
s3-z5GA65s native cows, S2.s06LO0. native
gtockers, s4OoQ550- HOg-Market lower
at $A0QG5.40- Sheep-Market steady
sheep. S2-E94s0; lambs. S5.O0651T1s.
Chicago. Feb 5--CattIe-GOOd 10 prime
steers, $5.1066.o0; stOckers and feeders,
S2-90G460s Texas fed steers, 94O09Aso.
Hog-MfEed and butchers. &515G5-55.
Sheep-Good to choice Wethers, sSso0
450s western sheep, S3SoG5-50s native
lambs, S4S0G5-S0.
St Louis, Feb 5.-Cattle-Native steers,
s. 50G5-S0; stockers and feeders, $50
49, Texas and Indian steers, S60GA70
HOgs-Pigs and lights, S5%65 so; butch
ers, S5-3065-3zk- Sheep-Native muttonE,
100. 40i lambs, s. $500.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
A Surplus OF s7.411,OOO in January.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The govern
ment receipts from all sources for
January were s47, $40, 2s6, a decrease
as compared with the corresponding
month last year Of about s492, OO0- The
expenditures for the month were S4O,-
1O9, 7O7, which leaves the surplus for
the month S7,411, 900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Washington. Feb. The Rock
Island railroad has signed a contract
with the government to make a new
survey at once OF the Kiowa, Conan
che and Apache lands. The survey ie
to be finished by July I, and the
opening OF the lands TO settlement
VII occur Therefore early s. August.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
FEW ATTENDED
Four Hundred FilipinOs Meet and
Organize an Evangelical Church.
A Hundred Natives were Baptized By .
Methodist Preacher NJ ELalabay, Fou7
Niles from lIantIa-Our Troops Run
into an Ambuscads.

Manila, Feb. FEWER than 400 per
sons attended the meeting called yes
terday by Senior BuencaminO at the
Rial theater In the TOndo ward Of
Manila to inauguFate the "evangeii-
cal movement" Considerable interest
was manifested In the proceedings
and there were some expressions Of
approval Of the addresses. No at
tempt, however, was made to commit
the meeting to Professionalism, that
aspect Of the case being left for sub
sequent action at his discretion, to
Rev. James Rodgers, a missionary Of
the Presbyterian board, who was
present.
Senior BuencaminO explained that
religious effort was wholly outside the
federal party which had been or
gained solely to promote political
peace. The first mild applause oc-
CURED when he compared priests to
white ants which eat the substance
and leave nothing Of value" Senior
BuencaminO argued in favor Of sup
planting the present priests with
FihpinOs, having the privilege OF
marrying. Gradually he led up TO
Protestant ideas and asked whether
they were any longer to submit to the
authority of a pope or an archbishop.
Some shouted no" But others re-
NAMED silent.
A Methodist minister baptized 100
FiipinOs yesterday afternoon at Mali
bay, about four miles from Manila.
Rev. Mr.. Prauth has secured scores Of
signatures in a neighboring village to
a declaration In favor Of handing the
church over to Protestant worship
and debarring Roman Catholics.
Lieut.. Hicken and a detachment Of
80 men Of company NJ, FOrty-fourth
regiment, while crossing a river, were
surprised by insurgents gathered at
a fiesta at San Lucia, island Of Cebu.
They were attacked in front and on
both tanks by 100 rifemen and as
many more bOlomen. Five Americans
were killed, four were wounded and
two are missing. The insurgent loss
is believed to have been heavy. Capt.
Malley, with a detachment, reinforced
Lieut.. Hicken. They. recovered some
bodies, which were mutiIated. Add
tiOnal detachments were sent and are
endeavoring to surround the insur-
gents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
missouri Pacific Acquires a Road.

New York, Feb. ct is reported
that the Missouri Pacific railway
company had secured control OF the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad.
The Chicago e Eastern Illinois main
line extends southerly from Chicago
to Thebes, on the Mississippi river,
and the Missouri Pacific roads extend
to Gray's Point, opposite Thebes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
&C. q sc. LouIs 81 80.

Chicago. Feb 5.-Wheat-No. 2 red, q
9T51kc; No. 3, 711z675c; No. 2 hard winter,
T1dT3c; No. 3. 7O672c; No. 1 northern
spring, 731zG751zc; No 2, 72675c; No. 8.
65672c. COrn-No. 2, Size; No 8, SIC. Oats
No. 2, 250255zc; No. 3, 2f1zd25c-
st. Louis, Feb. 5.-Wheat-No. 2 red
cash, elevator. -; track, 731z174kc; No.
2 hard, 701zG71c. Corn-NO. 2 cash, &c;
track, 371zT37s[c. Oats-No. 2 cash, - C;
track, 251z G261zc; No. 2 white, 2Szic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
Army BIN Carries s11s,oOO,OOO.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The army ap-
preparation bill was completed by
the house committee on military af-
fairs and reported by Chairman Hull
It carries approximately Sis, 100000,
as against estimates Of about $780,
100000 made by war department of
ficials.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Washington, Feb. s.-The sundry
civil appropriation bin, one Of the
most important and most general
supply bills Of the government, ap-
proPziates SIS, 7O3, 0S4, which is S.
1921 less than the bin for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Washington. Feb. THE output OF
United States postage stamps at the
bureau Of engraving and printing
history OF the government. The total
number was so, 676s615, Of which 81
$3.50 WsTs g. the pe72 l7oaIZ fQEs1 -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

St Joseph, No., Feb. 5.-A fire or
iginated naysteriously IN the Krug
packing plant here and before the
flames could be checked property
4aIued at 100000 wss DESTROYED.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-DeIegates
sent BY churches Of various denOmi-
nations from nearly every section Of
the United States met Ia conference
here Tuesday for the purpose Of
forming q national federation Of
churches and Christian workers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
Jailed . nIanIIa EdItor.

Manila, Feb. Sowing to attacks
made on the American authorities
for the deportation OF insurgent
leaders to Guam, and also because OF
its violent criticisms Of the newly or
gained federal party, Gov. Gen. Mac
Arthur has suspended the Diario,
newspaper which was established here
in 1913. He has also ordered the i'm
Prisonment Of Senior Salas, the editor
Of the paper. brilliant but unscruPu-
lOus writer and the recognized leader
Of the unorganized parties.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

New York. Feb. 2.-AGss HeIe1
Gould has given 5000 Tor the land
building and equipment Of home
for a naval branch Of the Young Mems
C7ristien. association.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

IL .so0 naOL bfDsd 70 i5attsfy Hunger.
1i138 sPekfns FEB 81 Reports received
- - here from SiRgan FH al agree that
zoo sdthe famine N the provinces Of Shansi
and SRensi IS one Of the worst in the
Z nof5f fTisboryTaof China. All information on
:. :. the Subject is necessarily from Chinese
ISIS sources and IS hagmentary5 but the
- 80 2 stories are an TO the same effect,
- spicturing 3 condition Of affairs that Is
az calculated to arouse the sympathy Of
Ia 3 the world for the stricken people 1t
55s is estimated that two-thirds Of the
80 people are without sufficient food OF
: = the means Of obtaining it. The wealth
asfbf1er IL bitterly cold, and this adds to the
E 3. &c misery Of starvation There is little
53 : fle1 in either province, and the peO-
nsas5 pie are tearing out the woodwork Of
il-1e their houses to obtain fuel 70 keep
2 z themselves warm Oxen, horses, dogs
4 = and other animals used by the farmers
9a1o7 to aid them In their work in Ordi-
nary times have practically all been
f5r1 sacrificed to satisfy hunger. Ii Hung
Chang IN conversation with Mr.. Con
ger, the American minister, stated
that the people were reduced TO eat
-- ing human flesh Many of them were
{ 5dT selling their women and children to
g g obtain money with which to buy food
~ for the remaining members Of their
- families. Infanticide IS alarmingIy
h7a common. Parents driven insane by
want and the cries OF their children
81 for food, which they are unable to
= provide, kill the little ones rather than
Sd 81 listen to their cries Of distress and see
1'= their sufferings. a.a
75z aiHWhile the famine is said TO be worst
In Shansi, it is almost as bad in
~ Shensi, which is particularly interest
, 2 ing now, because it was In the prov
szs inee that Ehe1court had taken refuge.
The court is literally surrounded by
. - these horrors. The population Of
e shansi Is 12,0Oo,O 900 and Of Shensi, g.
- 100000 $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

EoEne ; CorpoEation Attorney.

Duluth Mimi, Feb. SIT is reported
from an authentic source that ex-
Senator Charles ASEovFne has ac-
espted the position of general counsel
OF the New York Liquid Ar company,
ssiaess le7z 7Szz0TizseitYs5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
LIVELY TINES IN MANILA.
Editors OF Three OF the Dozen Spanish Pa
an Pers Hay Be DsPOrted for Alleged
@ .-il5fl SedItious Utterances.

l-il' Manila, Feb. ga representative Of
the federal party, who has returned
here after organizing branches in the
island of Marindique, brought rolls
Zta containing 5000 signatures of mem
s-af bership. He says this viii result in
the termination of the instruction
- In Martinique. The new camp Of Gen.
~ Trias, commanding the insurgents in
the southern district, which was oc-
= cuPied by 25e men. with 80 rifles, IN
20 der Col Gomez, was captured and de-
stroyed Sunday by the Forty-sixth
- regiment. A number Of houses, large
barracks and quantities of supplies
p were destroyed.
~ The editors OF three Of the dozen
ai1 Spanish newspapers IN Manila are
- liable to be dePorted to the island Of
9isi Guam Salasy the editor Of the DiariO,
has been kept in custody since then.
he shows no indication Of penitence.
Bis paper has twice been suppressed
and he only resumed publication a
few months ago. Provost General
Bell said that the true reason for Sa-
las action was that he was on the
'us verge % financial dissolution and,
= after having, been warned, he pub
. Hshed denunciations OF the federal
10 psFtyss peace efforts, on purpose to
8 Be suppressed and then pose as
a martyr Two Spanish papers which
= were ostentatiously sympathetic with
= sslas, course are being closely
iog watched for. seditious matter.
- y eEl-lznorfn Kansas Lawyer Dead.
LeavensEorth, Kan. Feb. 5.LThomas
81 genions perhaps the Oldest and Ger
f15=ffaiRlT enc ct the ablest and best
- AnoNE lawyers IN the state, IS dead.
HE cane here Ii 1883 and for years
occupied e prominent position IN the
esnloeEsitic politics Of the state
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

s.zaErf-1, Driven Ensaus By Cries o. CaIIdrSa
forzE 6Sd. Are 1zfiI5uiE TheIr OHsprInE-
> ? --lzlIulaIg Iced b Farmers sasI-
---l0T 6ffcsd to satisfy HungeF.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
AWFIL- CONDITIONS.
Tsr-ags.C bsfsiT5'57 -


&c % s9f sas 100 p ga e z Human sFlesh.
-Hs sffsrl ~ D .nE1tGlAEs-- -----1
sfd 1o5FoH 81 1s-iO sIH b1H uoilo-t :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
ON IN INSPECTION TOUR
THAT WAS THE MISSION OF PRES
IDENT EARRING, OF THE
NILWAUNEE
DID NOT TALK EXTENSION
Official Who Says minneapolis CIti-
zens PetitioneJ President to Run
Road Through Benton
Junction

The presence in Minneapolis Saturday
of President Earring and Vice President
Bird, of the Milwaukee railroad. gave rise
to the report that they were here to dis
cuss the matter Of the propOs d exten-
sion Of the Milwaukee line from YanK-
ton to the Twin Cities by way Of Farm
ington. This was not the case, according
to the statement Of local official of
the road. President Earling and Wee
President Bird had simply stopped over
on their return cast, after an inspection
of the western division of the road.
Referring TO the matter of the Pro-
posed extension, the same local official
said that he Was confident that at least
ten out OF twelve of the Minneapolis com
mittee that waited on President Earring
some days ago to ask the read to run its
extension through Renton junction, and
thence direct to MINNEAPOLIS, We're salts
fed that an extension via Pennington
would be the only feasible and profitable
route for the Milwaukee. The proposed
extension would not amount TO q dis
elimination in favor Of st. Paul, as the
trains would be divided at Mendoza. and
the cars destined for Minneapolis would
arrive in this city at the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
DUBUQUE IS RESTING.
BIG STEAMER MAY NOT VISIT ST
PAUL AGAIN THIS SEASON

1t is hardly probable that the Diamond
10 packet Dubuque, which recently sunk
In the lower river will again be seen at
the st. Paul wharf this season at least.
me boat is still resting on the muddy
bottom of the river, but her owners hope
to have the craft af1oat this week
Owing to the jagged hole in her bot
tom, the problem of bulkheading was a
difficult one. Her immense weight caused
her to sink rapidly into the soft bottom
OF the river, and in order to lessen this
danger hundreds of bags of sand were
used. A cargo of oats in the boats hold
was also pressed into service.
MAJ Townsend, the autocrat of the
upper river, whose official headquarters
are at Rock Island, is credited with
many of the recent disasters suffered by
boats this season. Old riVermen saw he
VIII not accept advice from men who
have Travelled the river for wears. but
does as he thinks best. One of the COM
paints is that he causes overhanging
trees to be cut off close to the stump
leaving the latter to later drop into the
river and sink in the channel Riyermen
say the trees along the bank should be
taken out entire or left alone for then
when 1t fell its presence would be notice.
able 1t was snag in the shape of a
sunken tree trunk that caused the sink
ing of the Dubuque.
the diamond 10 company now has in
commission the Quincy the Sidney and
the st. Paul. and the latter in all prob
ability will be the next to visit St Paul
If lower water does not prevent The
Quincy. after taking on lot of flour
and miscellaneous freight, left for down
river ports Saturday at midnight The
Quincy since her appearance in st. Paul
a year ago has undergone considerable
change. Her Texas" which occunies
that part of the boat known to the in
itiated as the hurricane deck, has been
enlarged to the extent of accommodating
nearly 100 extra passengers The hertz nc
are now in possession of force of naintS
ers. The Quincy is the largest boat
afloat on the upper Mississippi and can
accommodate $50 passengers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
THOMAS LOWRY SHLSOUT MANY NEW RESIDENCES
ST. ANTHONY HILL is TO BE
ADORNED BY MORE HAND
SOME BUILDINGS
TO BE ERECTED THIS SUMMER
Prominent Architects Have Plans
Prepared Which They VIII Exc =
cute Soon, Contemplating Ex-
penG1ture of Thousands.

Many new and handsome HON S are
now in process of incubation for the hill
district OF residences that will exceed
$500 in cost there are fully a dozen
while of homes that will bring valua
ton slightly under that figure there are
many.
For Dr. E. S. Frost. of Willmar, ].
w. Stevens, the architect is preparing
plans for a double residen nee to be To-
Gated on Dayton avenue. The first story
Will be of Lake Superior sandstone and
the remainder of pressed brick It will
be thoroughly modern and will cost
| $4,000
Paul H. Gotzian is having plans pre-
pared by T. G. Holyoke for a residence
that he will erect this summer on st.
Anthony hill. It's cost is placed at
49, 600.
Another fine residence that will be
erected on ST Anthony hill will be one
for w. A. Dorsey. ]. w. Stevens is pre-
pairing the. plans and he estimates the
cost at $4,000 Sandstone and pressed
brick will enter largely into it's exterior
construction.
This same architect has under consid-
Grafton plans for residence to tie
erected at Manchester park for L. Good
rich. 1t will cost $1,000.
Mrs. T. J. McCarty will erect on Sum-
nit avenue modern frame dwelling
house to cost $1,000. IT will be two stores
with ali modern improvements.
On Grand avenue F. w. Ramsey will
erect a one-story pressed brick and Llate
glass front store building, the estimated
cost of which is given at $1,000. 1t will
be 40x100 feet in size.
To Thomas Brady has been let the con-
tract for the erection of modern resi-
dence on Grand avenue. Mrs. E. *.
Langford is the owner and the plans
were prepared by Louis Lockwood. The
structure will be of brick and cost in
the neighborhood of coo.
For L. L. Downing plans have been
prepared for a residence that he will
erect on Marshall avenue, near Pro. It
will be a frame structure and the cost
is given at $1,000.
other residence for which plans are be-
ing prepared by st. Paul architects and
which are estimated to cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000 are one for H. G.
Mixer, on Raymond avenue; one for G.
! j. Grant, on Stryker avenue, and three
cottages for c. G. Johnson on Grand
avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

SOLVES DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Thirty Families of st. Paul Pool
Their Young Americas and
Form a Colony for
the Summer

Within the next two weeks a miniature
republic will be started on the banks Of
a little stream near Dodge Center and
the operations of those in the new un-
dertaking will be watched with more than
ordinary interest. The republic will be
organized on similar lines to the George
Junior Republic" which, in operation,
attracted attention all over the country
1t is always a question with parents what
to do with their school boys during Vaca-
ton time. They want to keep them away
from the streets, and at the same time
are anxious that they enjoy themselves
and learn something while doing it,
About thirty families in st. Paul have
solved this difficult problem, and now
that the school days are over, they will
send their boys to the republic at Dodge
Center. The boys will be taken from
some of the best families in St. Paul and
they will make their own money, have
their own council mayor and other Off
GERS, and do all work and make contracts
the same as is done in any city.
This will be great fun for the boys and
they will be learning something at the
same time. An old Baptist school will be
the city hall, and near this are eight or
ten cottages which will house the little
men. Charles L. Bingham will have
charge of the colony, and besides him,
there will be a botanist, who has not as
gist and, perhaps, one or two university
professors. On arriving at the scene of
operations the first thing in order will be
10 elect mayor a chief of police a
treasurer and the other officers that have
to do with city government. This done
the real work will commence Contracts
for drainage, the building of pathways
and improvements of all kinds these
must necessarily be limited for lack of
mater1aD will be let to the lowest bidder
aud the man who bids must first draw
up his plans and make his estimates. as
any real contractor would do. All work
must be paid for by the tin coin of the
realm, or, more properly, the republic.
which will be scaled the same as the real
money of the country
1t is now matter of great speculation
as to whether or not the youngsters win
develop any shrewdness when the cleo
tlon comes off. Some of them NAV do a
lew political stunts that will omen tha
eyes of the people. Gross errors or mn
demanded trickery will not be tolerated
II VIII be all right to have political belief
Out there must be ''clean politics" in the
camp IL any man Ghey will all be called
nehl gets surprisingly rich and the civ
oiiiclals cannot account for it the grand
Jury VIII get busy and something will
happen, or else the police department will
nave an opportunity of doing Something
VI course the boy with the most corn
mandlng personality will be the police
chie[' II any person in the republic
ShLrhs MS work, woe to him. for he will
ce MADE to do hard labor as long as tha
Judge on the bench sees fit. 1t will he
[eaI nara labor, too. 1t would take q
oay 10 enulnerate all the things the bows
VIII nave an opportunity Of doing.