davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
IFirst published January 4. ]

IN the district court of Sherman county, in
i the state of Kansas. Viola g. Sills plain
tiff, vs.. John r. Sills. defendant Said defend
ant, John r. Sills, viii take notice that be has
been sued In the district court Of Sherman
county, in the state of Kansas, By the said
plaintiff, and must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or before the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1901, or said petition viii
be taken as true, and judgment for plaintiff in
said action, wherein the plaintiff pFays for
decree of absolute divorce from said defendant
on the ground of abandonment for more than
one year prior 70 the oath day Of December,
1900, and for the care. custody. and control Of
the minor children, the issue Of their marriage,
and asking that judgment viii be rendered ac-
cOrdingiy.
c. G. PERDIEU, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
The Only Drawback.

THE sample Of mineral spring wa
ter you submitted to me" said the en-
inent chemist, els the best ever ex-
amined. Its curative properties are
wonderful"
'sIndeedI" exclaimed the proprietor
Of the spring, deEghtedly. 'Now, If
you could only tell me how to doctor
up the taste Of it." =
''The taste2 Why, my dear sir, the
taste is very pleasant"
Exactly and that's why it viii
never sell. The public viii never have
faith in a medicinal water that tastes
good. "-Catholic Standard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
An odd Motto.

Lately a crowd of American soldiers
in the Philippines attended a church
service in their honor Above the
image of an old saint was the picture
of an eagle. On the banner which
streamed from the eagles bill was the
following legend: ''The Old Reliable
Condensed Mix The artist had
copied the eagle from a milk can. The
padre explained that he thought It
was an American motto. Later he
fined the artist three pesOs.-Hart-
ford COuTant.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
Source Of Turpentine and Amber.

Just as turpentine- is produced from
certain pine and FIR trees, amber was
generated from them in past ages. As
it is a fossils found in the ground
it is called a mineral. Oozing out Of
the trees, amber flowed to the roots in
large deposits. It is found ia large
quantities on the shores of the Black
sea. Smokers like pipe mOuthpieces
made of it and the Chinese use much Of
it for making idOls.-N. Y. Sun.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
10 Liehthousea G III suppnes.

About once a month a small vessel
or tender visits the lighthouse, with
letters, newspapers, books, coal, kero-
sene, wicks, window glass, lumber,
hardware, eatables, fresh water and
other things. These are generally
hoisted from the boat to the store
room windows with derrick. Light
ships are also supplied by tenders.
The tender takes back the keepers
report to the inspector and letters to
the friends and relatives of the men.
Few women live in lighthouses, and
in good many Of them they are for
bidden.-Little Chronicle.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

The friends of the dead in China
beg permission to burn quaint paste
board images Of men and cattle,
shaped in crinkled paper, on the spot
where the dead lie. The ceremony is
a mark of respect, and is believed also
to act as a sedatiTe on the departed
spirits.-N. Y. Post.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

"An Of US fellows in the graduating
class" said the new-hedged medicO,
''have decided to grow a beard
'sThat should be easy" replied the
sarcastic man, eff you~au work to-
gether. How many hairs is each to
contribute Philadelphia Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
ARprehenslon.

First Dyspeptic-You aw-the doc
tor, did you? I suppose he's started
in to regulate your diet2
Second Dyspeptie-By JoveI No;
I think he's started In to eliminate
itI-Puck-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
Money to Pay Warrants.

There is money IN the county treas
ury to pay warrants up TO and inclUd-
ing the July issue-of 1899. Interest
ceases from January 3, 1901
ICHABOD WARNER, Co. Treas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

Morgan-They say ne came from a
very wealthy family
Wright-Came2 Huh. they drove
him out--Broolzlyn Life
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
Commercial Hotel.


Ehis popular h0ztlerT has been thoroughly
renovated and pnt IN repair. Excellent
Accommodations for the travelling public.
Rates. sl.00 per day. Meals. . cents.
MEAL Breakfast. 30 8; Sunday, to g.
HOURSs Dinner, u to 2 Supper. 6 to s.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

stops the Cough and works on tie Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

When the spider captures ~ he
considers It net gain Chicago Daily
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

-ol' g around aud boaet ab0ut
4onE swearing OF On New Years day
Doa't get upcn the house and shout
EhatyoR have driven vice away.
HemaE rsturn o. meek at you.
uels 1aie sithout display-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

there, too, do they?-Yonlzers States
man.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11
same the WoFld over.

Mrs. CrimsOnbealc-I see by the pa
per that women clean the streets Of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-01-11

AtIaIue 5uuuIu % uS6u % B1ffc1 6nd
purify the blood; it cures al forms OF
blood disorders, is especially useful IN
feVers, skin eruptiOns, boils, pImples,
D.aekheads, sorofula, salt rheum and
every form of blood imPurity; Il is a
safe and effeCtnal cure. Price 50o.-W.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
WALLBRIDGE FIRED.
The Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
Don't Like His Crooked Work.

p. NJ Wallbridge Of Mortified,
who owned the elevators at Echo
and BelvieW prior to his passing
into bankruptcy with the view Of
SHINING 5 a large number of farm
5ers out of grain stored in his eleVa-
tors, has been expelled from the
Minneapolis chamber of commerce
on the charges Of fraud connected
with those transactions.
Robbins & Warner, leading com
mission men Of Minneapolis, and
members Of the chamber OF con-
merce, to whom Wallbridge con-
signed the stored wheat, and who
were held responsible by the courts,
preferred the charges against Wall
bridge that cost him his seat valued
at So, 500. Aside from using the
acts of Wallbridge in connection.
with defrauding farmers they also
accused him with making false
statements on various occasions.
Readers Of The GAZETTE will re-.
member that shortly after Wall
bird ge passed into bankruptcy and
the elevators at Echo and Belview.
and at other points were closed.
.Walllbridge was indicted BY the
grand jury Of Dakota county for
grand larceny il connection with
disposing Of stored wheat ID his.
elevator at Farming ton. This case
against him resulted in an aequittal !.
About the time that Wallbridge was
indicted = r Dollif Of the Dolliff.
Lumber Co Of N neapolis who
owns yards at both Belview and
Echo, purchased some Of the tickets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
T. ". 7 HILBRI6k & Co.

reaved family in their sorrow, that
he would impress upon them that
their beloved one had gone to bet,
ter place than could be found here
on earth and that they would be-
.lieVe that in the end they would all
be united in heaven.
Before the services in the church
short services were held at the res
idence on Third street.
The profusion of floral tributes we're
exquisite. Beautiful designs we're
contributed by the board Of educa-
ton, the school teachers and chill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
WIN. COOK Dy ING.

Edward Cook, son Of Wm.. G. Cook,
an old settler of Redwood county.
and one Of the early proprietors Of
the Delhi Roller Mills: received atel-
egram from Williamsburg, Ohio,
Saturday evening to the effect that
if he wished to see his father alive
to come at once. Mr.. Cook has been
spending the past summer III Ohio.
He has been troubled with rheuma-
tism, and the. younger Cook is of the
opinion that this troublei resulting
fatally
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
TIE PRESIDENT.
Press Bulletins Very Favorable t
Recovery Of President Nc
Kin1ey.

For particulars of attempted assassina-
ton, etc, see supplement- ED
Special to TIE GAZETTE.
Buffalo.Sept. 10 a. M Presi-
dent Mckinley passed a good night
and the watches at his bedside hold
higher hopes for his ultimate recov-
cry
The shock from the wounds seem
to have been less than anticipated
and this is regarded as highly fav-
CRADLE. The crisis in his condition,
however, has not. yet passed.
One bullet took effect in his abdo-
men and cannot be located
Mrs. Mckinley bears up bravely.
in her sorrow and physicians feel
little concerned on her account
The would-be assassin gives his
name as Leon F. Czolgosz He will
say nothing regarding himself, or
the reason for the attempt assassin
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
The police believe that he had ac-
completes and several arrests have
been made.

sDeen MADE.
NOON SATURDAY
Physicians bulletin issued at
noon states that there is no decided
change in the President s condition. i
His pulse is 1856, temperature 1o2.
and respiration %. e.
Ordinarily the Presidents pulse
is about74 his temperature 98l and
his respiration from 1e to 20. Cd.
$50 3ss5ATURDAY
The President IS doing peaceful
~ He has not recovered from the
effects of ether administered during
the operation. He has taken some
liquid nourishment during the day.
No bad symptoms have yet been
manifested.
Mrs. McKinley3is in her room. ly-
ing down, and showing remarkable
|fortitude.
/ | a. Al. SUNDAY.
The President passed a good
night. Condition quite encouraging.
His, mind is clear and he is resting
we'll
Wound dressed at $50 a. m. and
found to be IN a very satisfactory
Icondition No indications Of peri
tonitis. Pulls 1872 Temp 102.
MONDAY SEPT. 8.
10 a. m The President passed q
somewhat restless night, sleeping
fairly well. His general condition
remains unchanged. No dangerous
symptoms have developed as yet.
From 1870 a. NJ. Monday to 8 p.
m. there was no change in the Pres.
ident's condition.
On Tuesday morning it was re.
ported that the Presidents condi-
tion was more satisfactory and that
the physicians were quite certain
that the life Of the executive would
|be spared,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

dren OF this city and the Waseca
school, and a host of other friends
sent floral pieces, wreaths and
pillows. The front part of the
church was lastly adorned with
ferns, asparagus, cut flowers and
potted plants.
The large edifice was filled to it's
utmost capacity and many were
compelled to stand. Hundreds and
hundreds Of little school children
had assembled before the church
and after the casket had been car
ried in were allowed to enter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

for stored wheat ii the Wallbfldge
and aseertalning that
WaAbridge was consigning his
ain to Robbins 6 Warner Of Min
neapolis, he instituted suit against
that concern for the recovery OF the
grain claimed in the storage tickets.
IA the district court he secured
sweeping decision compelling Rob
bins & Warner TO pay the value OF
the grain at Minneapolis at the
highest price quoted during the !
tlIIne elapsing from the date of the
closing of the elevator up to the
time that the decision was rendered.
This was appealed to the Supreme
Court, and that body modified the
decision of the lower court to the
extent that the holders Of the grain
tickets would be obliged to pay the
freight from the elevators to Mime
apolis.
Robbins & Warner claimed that
they were not liable for the storage.
tickets after the grain had been
purchased, but the contention Of
Dollif, as sustained by the courts,
we're that they were receiving stol
len property, and when that stolen
property was found the holders
were obliged to return or pay over
| the value. This is what caused
Robbins & Warner to ask for Wall
/ bridge S suspension from the cham
| Der of commerce..
rom another source it is learned
that Robbins & Warner had entire
command of the Wallbridge eleva-
/ tors. That is, they dealt direct
with the Wallbridge agents, and
when they wanted car of No. /
wheat they would send out a query
asking the agent it he had it on
hand, and on receiving word that
be did have they would command
him to load and ship at once. This
! being the case. it would seem that
twas extremely bad taste for Rob
|sbins 4 Warner to ask for Wall
bridges discharge from the cham
her Of commerce.
The Wallbridge elevator case, ii
which so many were financially in-
teresged, was brought to final
close last Saturday when Mr. Dol
| liff, who was making his monthly
tour Of inspection Of the lumber
yards along this line, paid to the
loWners Of the storage tickets the
/ sum Of 51eents per bushel for their
! wheat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Over the Remains OF the
Late Prof. Hubbard.

With the casket laden with beau
gtiful white roses and followed to the
grave by hundreds of sorrowing
friends, Prof. Hubbard, late super
intendent OF the public schools Of
Red Wing, was Friday laid to rest
IN Oakwood cemetery, says the Red
Wing Republican Of last Wednes-
day.
Rev. E. H. Moore, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services. He paid a warm tribute
to the character Of Prof. Hubbard.
His life had been an honorable and
noble one; his love and affection for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

C0uI - - Z 1ss.tt " 111s sspurT1cdn
his family had been Strong one;
his work il the church had been
known his interest il his calling
never lacking He bad faith il the
Lord and professed his belief IN.
Him and So we were assured that
he had been called from earth S
High School to God's heavenly Uni
Versity Rev Nioore prayed that
God would help the stricken and be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
For Rent.

For Rent.
Ny home on Broadway street. Also
furniture for sale. Inquire of
5-3 b. STEGNER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
run PACIFIC Cables.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
BY a vote of $50 to Al. the British
House Of Commons has adopted res
olution authorizing the expenditure
of SO, 000, 600 on the British Pacific
cable. With the amounts pledged by
the colonies, this insures the success
OF the enterprise.
Meanwhile we are still discussing
the question whether the American
Pacific cable, IL we ever get it. shall
belong TO the Government of the Unit
ed States, or shall be paid for by the
Government and presented TO cor
porstion. Probably we shall still be
wrangling over that question when
the British get their cable. laid, and
shall be sending our official messages
over their line while the dispute goes
on.
Our cable project was launched
long before the British one. 1t seem
ed in a fair way to succeed at a time
when we did not own foot OF terri
tory on the route. Since then we have
acquired Hawaii and the Philippines,
and what was before desirable con
venience has become necessity Yet
we have allowed Great Britain to go
before us in providing that necessity,
and our Governments orders to its
own officials win be subjected to her
convenience.
Fortunately there is room in the
Pacific for two cables. The eonstruc'
ton OF the British line will not In the
least diminish the necessity for an
American one. Hawaii viii still re
main isolated until we link her to the
continent.
Secretary Gage is complaining nov
that he does not know what TO &c
with the surplus. Congress can re
Iieye him of a little Of his embarrass
ment at its next session by making
/ an appropriation for Government
owned Pacific cable
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
CAN THE TERRITORY APPEALa

The right OF the respondent TO APP
peal from the order Of a judge dis
charging a prisoner is discussed by
Moore. Justice. in Mcfarland rs.
Johnson. p Texas lO5. He says:
TO allow appeal by the respondent
from the judgment Of the court dis
charging the applicant would defeat
the purpose OF the writ as speedy
and promp, relief against illegal de-
iention. II the judgment for the dis
charge Of the applicant may be super
seeded by an appeal. and the writ shall
only be enectuai for his security after
the proceeding has been reviewed in
an appellate tribunal. sitting perhaps
at a distant point and holding its
terms at long intervals. IL may well
be questioned with how much pro-
priety we have been accustomed to
boast Of the writ Of habeas corpus as
the great palladium Of personal lib
erty. Such a construction would rem
der the writ. in the cases where ii is
most imperatiyely needed. but sol
emn moekery. II the Judgment should
not be superseded by the appeal the
appellate court would be unable eff
fectuRily 10 correct the error OF the
inferior tribunal The applicant would
probably have passed beyond the con-
troll Of the court. and no decision that
Il could make would in many cases ef-
feet his recapture or restoration TO the
custody from which the original judg.
ment discharged him. See also the
cases OF The State VS.. Everett and
State IS. Potter. Dud IS. c. 2s5-2ss.
Says Church on Habeas Corpus:
Sound policy forbids the right OF ap-
peal being granted TO the respondent,
and the law has not conferred it upon
him
There is no statute in this Terri,
tory providing Tor any appeal in ha-
beas corpus proceedings. Why doesn't
the Attorney General proceed with
his indictments before the grand jury
The Supreme Court viii not take Ions
to decide &. II the law of the great
republic OF which we are part is FOL
lowed. and there is every reason &C
think that they viii follow II.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
k,no EDWARD at a Jewel Sale,

From the New York Herald
LONDON, wednesday-Some rare
levels and gems. the property OF q
french lady Of rank. whose name was
not given. realized remarkably high
prices at Christie's rooms yesterday.
Among those who viewed the Jew
els were His Majesty the King. Lord
Norton. Lord Bradford. Lady Lecon-
field Lady GosfoTt. Lord Currie. Sir
Samuel Montague and Sir James Blyth
|. with many others
The sensational event OF the after
noon came when & magnificent pearl
necklace. composed Of six rows OF
4s4 inely matched graduated pearls.
was put np-
The pearls were OF the highest
quality and had circular open clasp
SET with emeralds and small hrilliants
and a Hne. large rose diamond in the
| center.
The weight OF the pearls was about
s.aso grammes
The bidding started al Sio.eae
$50 aoel and went up BY bids OF &se
! III e2a.o 900 lsleo.eoo was reched
/ when The necklace was knocked down
TO Robinson & Co. Of Hatkon garden
Next In importance vas \ hesntifnl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10

msdaele programme fos one year's
ostput. The ships themselves are
no< 70 Be creates. faster. Or more per
fectsr armed OF a<Eored thAu solzs
Saetleshsps snd cruisers tnzt Ne are
bsilding. BIT fbey sarpzss in naxns-
tide ans one years snthoriratiou q
cars We zhzll not catch % Eish the
British navy at the rate d pr0zres-
sson. Nor have we. for that matter.
undertakes to catch u Nth Il We
have 10 such strategscaI problem %
meet ss the British navy uust meet
We have 10 occasion 10 oveszve
Frzacs in tbe Mediterranean. and
Germany and Russia in the North
Sea and continually 70 be prepared
10 hold the Indian Oceaz and the
South Pacific against All corners At
the same time We have. with which
70 meet our simpler strategic need.
constantly charging revenues and ex-
banding resources. whereas the need
Of matching the wzrshfp-buiiding Of
the whole world steadily impInges,
in the case Of the British Empire. No
on a narrowing margin between na-
tional liabilities and national assets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
compe.l.Ion n suaar RehnIna.


From the San Francisco Chronicle.
We do not believe that the sugar
trust can ever escape effective compe-
tition. Raw material Is too abundant.
and there Is no hope OF monopoly
except by the control OF production.
Capital for competition In the sugar
business is abundant Announcement
Is made by a strong and wellknown
firm Of New York sugar dealers that
il Is about TO erect a refinery Of
capacity OF 1900 barrels 3 day on the
Hudson river. opposite New York
This firm has been a large importer
Of refined sugar. Later il obtained
its supplies from the trust. but was
cut OF for underselling. and returned
TO the importing business Now the
firm and its British allies have con-
Guided that they might as well have
the profit of refining. and there will be
more competition for the trust TO buy
OF or endure. II the trust buys this
new factory another will be built for
sale to it, and so on forever. Building
sugar factories for a certain market
Is a good business.
The worst thorn in the flesh of the
sugar trust is the beet-sugar industry.
With an assurance OF regular supplies
of beets the profits OF beet sugar far
exceed those of refining. The produc-
ton of sugar beets is an art. but in
ducements have not been made suffi-
cient TO lead American farmers to
set themselves to master it. A very
moderate increase in the price OF
beets. however, viii be quite sufficient
to assure ample supplies. and there is
little doubt that factory owners will
soon see the wisdom of taking the
farmer into partnership by giving him
a fairer share of the profits. II one
set of owners do not take this course
another set will. and will thereby be
able TO run their factories full time
for long campaigns. Good beets can
be had in abundance by paying for
them. Sugar stock has been paying
well OF late, in spite of competition,
and as long as that condition eontin-
ues money viii continue to go into
-efineries and factories quite in the
ratio of the increase of consuming
population, and probably much faster.
There is no monopoly either of capital
or brains
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10
sRIrAIN.s NAVAL -DgFl.-

Great Brltain's new naval pro-
Eramme contains nothing that Is revo.
nsionary or surprising. but It Is neY-
ertheIess o. interest to the world. SO
the British navy must always be. as
long as its traditional policy Is main.
tained o. Keeping its strength equal
10 that Of any other two European
navies No one has yet ariseu who
can successfully dispute the PROPOSE
ton that Britannia rules the wave:
and 4 the rate OF nsvy-bnilding an
uounesa BY the Admiralty IN is pres
ent statement Is kept up. 40 Euro
pean nation is likely 70 be able to dis
pute il for some time 20 come. tbs
purpose Of the alarmist reports as C
the deficient state ~ the Nediter-
ranean Squadron. lately put in eireu.
latioa by that stslwsrt advocate Of 81
sorts o. vigorous policies. Rear-Ad
miral Lord Charles Beresford. nov
appears cleariy enough, The British
taxpayers loyal heart has been are<
10 tAe point a appreciation o. a cost,
navs.increaslnS schedule
Three gyess battlesAlps o. 1856
tons. q the lndica9ed horse power o
iSeoo and q speed q eighteen ard .
40 a.-4. "a ~ ,.-..fs.-s - ,,-.sh
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-10

Entered At the Pos, once at Homo
uls, Hawaii. as sseona-elass mail