davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

According to report a Hanna boom
for the presidency has been set on foot
in the east. Another report has it
that Roosevelt boom has been inau-
gurated Systematically all over the
country for the same high Office. Be
sides these notables, in some quarters,
it is asserted that Mckinley would
like third term. Then there is Gen.
Funston, he might bea presidential. pos
sibility. Time will determine. But a
third term don't go and the nomination
of Hanna would be its equivalent. The
republican party will need the infusion
of new blood.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

Mount VesuYius is reported to be in
a state Of active eruption, and many
tourists are leaving Paris for Naples
to witness the grand sight. Scientists
and students have gone to take OBJ
servatiOn Of the phenomena. This re-
calls the fact that the elder Pliny lost
his life while engaged in the same pur-
suit in a. D., 70, at the time of the
great eruption which buried the cities
Of Herculaneum and Pompeii and ex-
tended the coast line one mile into the
sea. This eruption began on August
d and lasted for eight days and nights
during which Vesuvius belched out
torrents of volcanic mud, lava and
ashes that formed a deposit from 70 to
I'D feet deep. Both Herculaneum and
POmpem have been partially excavated
in modern times and the find has add
ed large store to archaeological re-
search. Houses have been found un-
disturbed after the lapse of 1900 years,
furniture and statuary in place,
paintings as brilliant in color as when
placed on the wall by the artists brush
and even bread in the ovens.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, and
Prince Henry, the young queens con-
sort, are reported to have in the house
an antique piece of bric-a-brac-a fam
lily jar-an heirloom of the princes
bachelOrhOOd, namely, his debts. Now
jars are intended to keep sauce in, and
as the newly-married queen is report
ed to be very mad, the jar must be
nearly full of royal sauce. 1t should
be Theoretically sealed or it will quite
likely sour
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

The FrancO-German war began July
10, 1870. Tt was brought on by NapO-
leon III. and In the outcome resulted
in the overthrow Of the NapOleOnic
dynasty, the changing Of the empire
to a republic, and later the death Of
Napoleon in England, whittier he had
fed from the wrath Of the French
people. The same year-1S7O king
Victor Emmanuel. of Italy, seized the
city of Rome and established his CAPT
tai there, from which city he had long
been kept out by Napoleon in sup
port Of the POpe's temporal claim In
the fore part Of the next year-1S71-
the German empire was re-established.
Now some students Of scripture prOph-
ecy claim that the political upheavals,
wars and changes of empire, predicted
to transpire at the conclusion Of the
1850 days Of Daniels prophecy-each
prophetic day counting for a year
took place in the year 1901 following
July 10, the date of the commencement
of the war between France and Ger
many. If this Interpretation shall be
proved correct, as the 1890 days Of
Daniel is the next prophetic epoch,
those accepting this Interpretation ex-
pect great political uphevals, wars and
changes of empire in Asia following
July 10 of this year. Among the an
ticipated events is the overthrow of
the Turkish empire and worldwide
war. The signs of the times all point
to Stirring, even astounding events.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

Tuesday of this week, April ., was
the anniversary of the death of VIII
liam Shakespeare, who passed from the
stage of action in 1916. He is Justly
considered the prince of English dra-
matte poets. He was born at Stratford
on Avon, in April, 1854, but the exact
date of his birth is not known. The
parish register shows that he was bap-
tised on April %, presumably when
three days old, as that was the custom
of those times. He died at the place
of his nativity, and, it is supposed, on
the very anniversary Of his birth, being
exactly % years old.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26
IN THE BLOSSOMS.

Time 1t has troubles, and time 1t has tears
Sorrows and sighings a-many;
But what do I care7
It's the spring o the year,
And I'm out IN the blossoms With Jenny.
Earth Is all beautiful sunshine, and seems
Fairest and dearest Of any;
ROse-wreaths to wear
It's the spring o the year,
And I'm out in the blossoms With Jenny
Lean to her, lilies and viOlets blue
Daisies so deep and so many
Life is so dear
In the spring o. the year,
Out in the blossoms with Jenny,
Frank L. Stanton In the Atlanta Constitution
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

Last Friday was the anniversary of
the battle of Lexington, "when the
shot was fred that was heard around
the world" That was on April 10,
IT'S, more than a year before the dec
1aration Of independence was signed.
In South Africa to-day the sturdy
Beers are contending against the same
power for the same principle. The
colonies fought seven years. and by
the Intervention and assistance Of
France gained their Independence. Tt
Is not impossible, nor really improb-
abs. that by some European or Asistic
complication Of events the Dutch re-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

a short visit with friends and then viii
return to her home in Iowa
Mrs. G.. a. OrNeal drove to Goodland
Monday and stayed over night with
her sister, Mrs. Herman Upton.
John Mcdaniel sold two COWS to Z.
W. Albright, Monday.
r. A. Smith began listing in corn
Monday.
Hugh Lister was in Colby Saturday,
and went before the WOOdmen exam
lining board.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

The Kansas professor who discover
ed a great scientific fact" that man is
incapable of love must be mistaken.
Count Leopold de Melville, who was
recently arrested In New York City for
bigamy, has had an even 100 love af-
fairs and has led to the Hymenial altar
over so women, and he isn't of the
opinion that this is anything to brag of
and never mentions the subject with
out being urged.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

Senator J. Ralph Burton does not
seem to be a success as a dispenser Of
public patronage. In fact there is not
enough pie to go around and some of
the boys have got the index finger
stuck in the right-hand lower corner
of their mouths and the drooI is con-
stantly dropping down on their new
shirt waists. Ralph's promises Of pie
are is like his promisory nOtes-gone to
protest. He was so lavish Of pre-elec-
ton promises that they are coming
due before he has the ability to pay.
This is truly BurtOnistic. He did make
a stab at it while in Washington-more
pie-but Mckinley drove him out Of
the pantry with a stuffed club, and
BristOw around the corner winked the
other eye while the gallant Ralph beat
hasty retreat and retired with his
necktie in good order. The boys must
be patient. Burton is trying to control
the election Of the next senator and in
the event of success will poach on his
preserves to pay his own election
debts. Give the senator chance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

The Congregational Clerical union,
of New York, roasted Mark Twain for
roasting a missionary. Mark must
have contracted the habit abroad.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

publics may yet receive assistance and
IN the end come out victorious. Then
there would be the United States Of
Africa.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

Kentucky and Tennessee have been
having a taste of a blizzard and the
Ohio valley has been having a large
sized flood. The flood was on time but
the blizzard was late.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

The board of county commissioners
will receive bids from parties to take
care of the court house yard.
a. D. RUNnEL, County Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26
0love.! eIoves! eloves! &C aIlIIIsack's.

Gloves for engineers, firemen, con-
ductors, brakemen, section men, farm
ers, for work or dress; gloves, the most
complete assortment in town at Milf
sacks, % cents up to 8 the pair.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

Mems and boys clothing department
should have your attention now. Mems
suits, q up; boys suits, g up; at Mil
lisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

The Wizards grocery man is a hust-
Ter. He don't sleep.
When you want a good smoke, ask
for "White Squirrel, Fat hent's.
Bring your price lists to Millisack's
grocery department and compare
goods and prices.
Get the Wizards prices on groceries
first, and you will get them last, be-
cause you know a good thing.
Perfect digestion is the only founda-
ton for perfect health. The food we
eat makes all the blood we have, which
in turn feeds every nerve, muscle and
tissue in the body. HerbiDe Quickens
the appetite, aids digestion, gives tone
and vigor to all the functions and en-
sures good health. Price 50c.-W.
Ennis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-04-26

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, 1901-04-26
nie Reward for . nProeess., p

A syndicate of men who own land in
the TregO ''gold fields" viii offer a re-
ward of 100000 to any person who can
devise a means of recovering the gold
contained in the shale found in that
region. These men are confident that
this shale carries gold in paying guam
titles, but so far no process has been
devised that will save it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07

railroad at their city offices in Chi
cago, Louisville and Evansville.
They were contributed by Messrs.
Blue & Num-, of Marion, and will
no doubt be of signal advantage to
the residents of our two counties.
Some of the men employed by
the Chicago Mining Company had
a real good time for a few hours
on Saturday evening; the pleas
ures of the party we're somewhat
interrupted, however, by our new
city marshal, who insisted that Sc
veral of the gentlemen accept an
invitation to the hospitable quar-
tiers of jailer Hard. However, the
streets bore typical mining town
look for awhile, even if the boys
did get it in the neck.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Honor Roll Of Primary Grade.

The following pupils of Second
Third, Fourth and Fifth grades Of
the school have 80 acquitted them.
selves as to have their names plac
ed on the Honor Roll of their re.
spective rooms:
Annie Dean, Alice Schwab, ia
ME Ingram, Ruth Morse, Allie
Wilborn, Ida Kuykendall, Grace
Moore, Roy Easley, Emmett Kol
tinsky, Grandson johnson, Gus
Paris, Ernest Vineyard, Margaret
Joiner, James Byford, Sylvan
Schwub, Isam Morse, Mamie Bry
ant, Lonnie ingram, Maud Wat
kins, Tom Moore, Malcolm Dol
lar, Tena Travis, Eva Daniel. Vir
| gle Paris, Ruth Melton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07

Mr. A. B. Freeman, of Richmond
KY, who has been in the city for
ten days, purchased POI acres of
landnbout eight miles from Mari
on. This land contains tho heavy
lead vein opened by Mr., Cox, the
owner. Good judges say it is one
of the best lead deposits in the
county. The price was in the vi
cinity of $500 per acre.
Mr. Henry G. Clark, President
of the Chicago Mining Co., who
arrived in town last Saturday, has
been quite i'll for several days. 1t
is possible the presentation of the
oratorical medals during his last
visit had something to do with it,
For q mining man Mr.. Clark spoke
WE'LL although any one should
have acquitted themselves credit
ablysurrounded by such galaxy
of bright eyes and handsome ia
cess, We could have done it our
selves.
A party of gentlemen from Chat
tanooga are expected here the
coming week and may interest
themselves in some of our lead
and'zinc properties.
We would like to see the sam.
Piles of Joplin zinc ores at our two
banks give place to those of Crit
tenden and Livingston counties
Wedon't know much about Mis-
souri,, but we are proud of Ken.
lucky,
Very complete and Really beau.
tiful samples of our zinc, lead
fiuor spar, iron and coal will be ex,
hibited by the Illinois Contra
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Notice..

All persons indebted to me b,
note or account are requested t'
call at Boston d Walkers furni
ture store and settle. You owe
me, l need it, and the thing fo'
you to do is to pay. can't wal
any longer.
Jesse Olive
March /, 1901.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Notice..

All persons indebted to me are
requested to call and settle. l need
the money and must make these
collections without delay. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
w. B. Binkley.
View, KY, Jan. l, 1901.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Active Work on Both Lead and
Zinc Properties.
Deeper Development to be Made IN
The Fluor Spar Mines.
EVERYBODY GETTING INTERESTED

The advent of Spring has quick
ened the work of the various mi
ming companies throughout the
two counties of Crittenden and
Livingston. On the first instant
preparatory work was commenced
ON the Memphis. Increased depth
will be made, a working shaft es-
tablished, and an extensive drift
run TO tap the three or four veins
that have been prospected on the
surface and are pretty likely to be
found equally strong at the depth
contemplated before running the
drift. The Memphis has always
been one of our notable producers
of number one white fuor spar,
and it is very certain that under
the guidance Of Capt Postlethwaite
the Memphis will be made to dis
gorge its usual annual tribute of
spar.
The old Columbia, the mine
from which so much lead and zinc
has been. extracted in years past
and which has been our show
place, the museum from which
countless specimens of lead and
zinc and fluor spar have been Ia
ken and distributed throughout
the country, that, too, after very
Lang perio1 of desuetude has hac
the fires started under the boilers
the pumps set agoing and the mi
ners are sharpening their drills
and pointing their picks prepare
tory to an onslaught on the mag
niGcent veing of galena and Zinc
blende that the deepest shaft il
the district contains. Prof. Dres
cher will remain at the tiller ropes
and guide the Columbia to a divi
dend paying harbor.
Out Salem way the American
Fluor Spar, ZINC and Lead Com
pany have during the past few
weeks installed most complete
plant of mining machinery at theil
Bonanza mine. They are drilling
with the highest type OF coGl
pressed air drills, using all the la
ter improved Rocky Mountain
deep mining machinery that the
best Denver mechanics produce
We we're told last Saturday tina
the shaft and drifts were in sole
huor spar, with lead disseminated
throughout. This product will
likely be jigged, the galena going
to the lead shelters and the huo
spar sold to the steel works, glass
producers and acid works. Messrs
Drake, Barnes q Co., of Cleve
land, Ohio, deserve more than or
binary credit in bringing to a sue
cessful issue such handsome pro
ducer.
About Mexico station, on the ii
linois Central eight miles South o
Marion, active work has never cea
sed during the winter months
Night and day fiuor spar has beef
broken down, washed and carte'
to Mexico station, where Mr. Bib
has been kept busy making GU
weighing certificates and loading
cars for the North and South, ant
even the Dominion of Canada ha
become a regular consumer of on
fuor spar.
Crayneville, the suburb tina
Major Clements drove over on pur
pose to see, is the shipping poin
of the Hodge mine. This also ha
been a busy place during the win
ter months. The Hodge, unde
the care of Mr.. Eugene Squiers, i
q heavy producer and shipper, tn
fuor spar being sold to both grin
dsrs. smeltsrs, glass workers ant
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Strayed.

From the George Cruce farm,
2 miles east of Crayneville, about
two weeks ago, one bright red COW
3 years old, weighs about 700 lbs.
Information as to her whereabouts
gladly received.
Edge Cruce,
Crayneville.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07

FOR SALE.-A house of four
rooms, 4 acres land, good orchard,
garden, stables, etc., on Morgan
field r 4 miles from Marion.
Terms easy. See r. @. Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07

New goods just received. One
hundred patterns to choose from.
Call and inspect my goods.
M. Z. Fobs
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07

Pants 81, suits S14. Made to
order at Fohs'.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
that she had always wanted to liye
long enough to touch "par."

That the interest in our district
is growing is evidenced by the nu-
merous arrivals of men who want
to see the ground for themselves.
All possible facilities are offered
the new arrivals, and as we are
sure the owners Of mineral bear
ing lands will meet such people at
least half way, and that many a
shaft will be put down before the
close of summer. This work
means much to the business men
of Marion in financial way; al
together too much to continue that
pessemistic disposition regarding
our mineral veins, that from time
to time has been noticed in the
past. Next to enthusiasR over
our veins, let us have good roads,
good water and electric lights on
our streets.
For the benefit of our outside
readers who may be interested in
the development of our mineral
resources, and to those who desire
to become interested in this dis
trict the following may be OF SER
vice: The mineral is found in hs-
sue and contact veins, similar in
all respects to those of the extreme
West, and it is developed on the
same general lines; that is, by
sinking a prospect shaft on the
vein. If the mineral warrants,
which so far has been the almost
universal rule, putting down a
straight working shaft, drifting to
the mineral bearing vein and rails
ling the ore through the working
shaft. The ores found in gener-
GUS paying quantities are. those ol
lead and zinc. The zinc ores be
ling zinc blonde, carboeates enc
silicates, showing an extremely
high per centage of zinc in al
three, the gangue or foreign mat
ter is generally fuor spar or lime
in the shape of Gale spar. Mucl
of the zinc blende, that is, zin'
similar to the Joplin production
is in such massive form, and 81
| free from other material that thu
smelters will buy it, paying a goo'
price for the same without tn
usual Joplin process of washing
or concentration. Hand dressing
will remove most of the calc an,
huor spar from zinc of this char
acter, rendering it marketabl
without the great expense OF erect
ing mills for concentration. Th
ordinary Joplin Jig will separat
the lead from the spar, maxim
both articles saleable commodities
The mineral veins are of grea
width and generally strongly file
The land is owned in fee simpl
by the residents, who are Target
engaged in tobacco and live stoc
raising, as we'll as in the usu
small grains. Leases can be mad
with an option clause giving tn
privilege of prospecting and de
velopment at small stated pric
per ton of mineral shipped. T
this is usually added the price pc
acre at which the title to the Ian
may be obtained within a give
time. The mineral leases run fror
ten to twenty-five years. The Ian
owners offer every facility to tn
man who wants to mine our min
eral md care very little about tn
man who wants to mine some othe
, man. The climate is mild, til
people very hospitable, wages TO
miners and helpers range from Is
to 81 so per day, of 10 hours. Fol
ty per cent. dynamite is sold il
single cases at l3c. per pouno
!. Other mining appliances cos
about equal to Joplin prices
Board ranges from $3.50 per wee
unwards A man having but littl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
financial.
financial

Michigan Central Railroad Co.
Three and One-half Per Cent Fifty-Year Gold Bonds
Secured by First Mortgage
Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Railroad.
Total ISSUE 100000 Bonds
payable
o OF
taxes o retain
under any o the
Municipality
rhau.s
II only o 10
subject interest
of Mr. B. Further
nsrmaton e application office
Savings Bauh
the o New York..
]. P. & co.
COMPANY
enbrs
MearsJ P &
by unsc in with amooo
1.-TWO bh. bs
five ye
morgass a
b LEDTAR
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FINANCE AND TRADE IN GERMANY.

Berlin. Nov 10.-The Boerse has grown more
staghant although values have generally been
maintained. Some coal and iron shares improved
several points on the week. but others fell off All
other industrials were weaker. Ocean transporta-
ton shares experience a new fall Hamburg Amer
lean declining $50 and North German Lloyd T. The
latter went below par for the first time In five
years The 'Frankfurter Zeitung'' explains these
declines by pointing to the growing conviction
that the bad industrial situation Of Europe must
eventually affect the lines very unfavorably"
The Cologne Gazette argues that the comne,,
ton OF American anthracite with German anthra-
cite Is not TO be feared inasmuch the price Of
such coal delivered to Rhine boats at Rotterdam q,
2a marks for the American product whereas tbe
German mines offer the Same quality at % marks
To this the "Berliner Tageblatt" replies that the
continued imports of American anthracite demon
strate the ability of the Americans to compete and
1t expresses a hope that American competition will
compel the German producers to reduce prices IN n
point where imports can be easily stopped The
'frankfurter Zeitung' reports that Americar
specuiators are inquiring whether this Is favora-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

to most observers that It would take but little to
start a good upward movement With the excep-
ton of Americans, there has not been much in
in business: but the quckness with which
prices rallied has encouraged belief that better
markets are in prospect. The Northern Pacific set
uement is the subject of much discussion especially
as to whether 1t is the beginning Of a new boom
II the impression is that this would not receive
much assistance on the European side of the At
lantlc because neither the Industrial monetary nor
9oiucat condltion OF Europe would justify a con-
hdent aftftude on the part of Old World operators
continental exchange has improved from the Lon
con point or view, and therefore there is no Inn
mediate prospect of gold shipments from London
Ihe demand for gold in the open market has also
diminished The price of bar gold shows a slight
decline. The movement Of gold to South America
which began with the withdrawal OF f11s 600 week
before last, seems likely to be larger than ,suai
III Is recognized here that the French demand for
eoio mas not been entirely satisfied by New-York
itaI - ~ zap
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

n1and from London spectators who had calls"
outstanding. London evidently expected earlier
in the season that security prices III New-York
would sell considerably lower before the end Of
the year and, consequence. London specu-
lators entered into operations in stock market
calls" which a year ago proved so disastrous
to the same class of traders. Buying Of bonds
was a marked feature in last weeks market
enormous dealings being recorded in Union
Pacific convertible As. Wabash debenture Bs
and number Of attractive cheap priced issues
In the railway list good buying reported in
the cheaper railway shares and quiet buying Of
the better class of industras.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
LONDON SECURITIES MARKET.

London, Nov. 1o-The fall in consols. which is
partially attributable to the speech Of the Chan
ceor of the sExchequer. Sir Michael Hcks-Beaeh
foreshadowng increased taxes. caused every
thing to be dull during the early part Of last week.
but owing to the brisk revival in American railway
securities all the markets closed better. 1t seems