davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

Kansas City. April s--Sales BY sample
on track: Wheat-So- hard 6s1zc;
No 3 hard. 6s1t d6s1zcs No 3 red &c; No
red 75d76c- COrn-No- 2 mixed. 6oc;
No 3 mixed. $4,000 No white.
sc; No 3 white, 61G611zc- Oats-No- 2
mixed. 44d4Ekc: No 3 mixed. 439437zc;
No. white, 4f1zGE5c. No white. "a
44lkc Ry-NO- 2 Sc Hay-Timothy,
80 O0d13.0O, prairie, S400d1Z50. Eggs, 1s1zc
per d0z- Poultry-B 20cs hens. live,
SC; ROSTERS. I71zGZ1zc each; springs. 1Oc;
turkeys, sd10c; ducks. Sc geese. 5d6ci
pigeons. $40 per dOz- ButteF-Cream-
cry extra fancy. 2sc per h.; dairy, sc;
store packed. &c POtatOeE-Car lots
s2cGS1-10 per bu- Leek. 20G3oc per doz-
Lettuce, 69dS0c per = bu- Spinach. 75cT
81 60 per bu- Onions. SI.05d15 per bu-
Cabbage, SLOOG200 per Cwt Turnipss
Z5G30c per bu- RhUbarb, bd30c per
bunch Cucumbe $50 per dOz- Ap-
pies, fancy. S3.50d5-50 per Dbl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
LIST LANDS AND LOTS SUBJECT
TO TAX DEED SEPT. 6, 1902.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER. sHER-
~ NAN COUNTY. KANSAS April Z. laZ-
Notice H. hereby given that the following Is q
Inst Of lands and town lots situat ted II the coun-
y Of Sherman and state Of Kansas. sold on the
5th day Of September 1ea9- for the unpaid taxes
Of 1see and unredeemed on the above mentioned
date coutaiuing the name OF the person 70
whom assessed when such name appeared On
the assessment and tax roll. and the amount Of
taxes and interest thereon. calculated 20 and
including the last day Of edemptiOn-Septem-
Der O. l9l2-on each parcel and unless redeemed
on or before September 3. 19lI2. said lands and
lots wil Be conveyed 10 the purchasers upon
the Surrender Of tax sale Certificate a. provided
b. law.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
Re.I.ted Il - Do.

Tuscumbia, Ala, April s.-Three
men are dead, three more slightly
wounded and four seriously wounded
as the result Of Sheriff Gassaway at
tempting yesterday to arrest VIII
ReinOlds, a desperate negro. All the
casualties, except the death Of
Reinolds himself, are the result Of
the deadly fire Of Reinolds with a
45-caIiber Winchester.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
Her First Case.
e IN e go.
lCopyrightsd By Daily story Pub Col

HAVE always held said the
judge, quietly, that there
should be gree HberaIity in cross
examinations. By HberaIity do not
mean latitude any more than by lib
erty I mean license, but a wise range
OF liberty that viii develop not only
the special facts and circumstances,
but IN a way reproduce the very at
mOsphere OF the incident or event.
For you know, my daughter, you
may get all the facts--and still not
have the truth. Any bIunderhead at
law can adduce the facts, but 1t takes
the artist-the real touch Of genius
to bring out the truth. I remem-
Der in the AIusmere case that but
no, want to see if you can do it.
I VIII be Mrs AIaIaPrOP's Cerberus,
three gentlemen at once - witness,
judge and jury"
THAT viii be IL" she replied,
calmly.
"Weu, II gentlemen at once, then,
in spite Of the fact that the average
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

Guthrie, Ok, April s.-The potato
crop Of Pottawatomie county, the
greatest potato country in the south
west, is from Is to 20 days earlier
than in former years, and Oklahoma
expects to beat all competitors to
market this year. In this one coun-
~ there are 5,4OO acres planted to
early potatoes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
BanE o. FovIer. Col. ROBBED.

Pueblo, Col, April s.-The Bank Of
Fowler, 3 miles east Of this city,
was robbed Of 81. 100 by safe-blOwers
at two o'clock yesterday morning
Several charges Of nitro-glycerine
were exploded to open the safe and
the cash box Two suspects were
afterwards arrested on a train
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
Prnnnsed Electric Line.

Kansas City, No, April s.-Joseph
Helm, Willard z. Winner and other
men interested in the proposed cleo
trio line between Kansas City and
Topeka drove over the proposed
route from Topeka to Lawrence yes
terday. Mr.. Winner said last night
that the promoters of the line were
well pleased with the prospects
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
Monument to . Trough RIDER

Oklahoma City, Ok, April Gov.
Ferguson has contracted for the cree
ton at Hennessey Of a monument in
memory Of Roy Y. CashiOn, an Okla
hima rough rider who was killed at
the battle Of San Juan hill The mon
ument viii have a total height Of
nearly q feet and win cost $3.50.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

St. Joseph. No, April s.-GeOrge
Carson, a weIl-dressed stranger, was
arrested at Union Star, No, yester-
day and IS being held on the suppO-
sition shat he Is a member Of the
gang that held up the nOrthbound
Burlington train near this city
Thursday night
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

st. Louis, April s.-Charles KRAFT,
another OF the men indicted for brib-
cry in connection with the alleged
corruption IN the municipal assembly
and who was cited TO appear in court
Monday afternoon for trial, failed TO
rasnnn1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
Chicago and st. Louis Canh Grain.

Chicago, April S.-Wheat-No. red. III
G7gIzc- No. 3. T5lzT155zcs No 2 hard win
ter, TZIzc; No 3. nc; No 1 northern
spring, T21zd7F1Ec. No ? TIG7Z1zc; No 2,
6sdu1zc- Corn-SO- 3. 55Q56lzc- Oats-No.
2, 424d422tc; No. 3. E21sC-
St Louis. April s.-Wheat-NO- red.
cash, elevator. 1870; track. Ts1zd7ec; No.
2 hard. T1Izd 731zc- Corn-No- 2 cash, 5s1zc;
track. 60c Oats-No- ? cash. &c; track,
451zIsS1zc, No. white. 45G451zc-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
a - - - 49,

Joplin, No, April She Missouri,
kansas & Texas railway has con-
pleted its traeklaying to Galens.
kan, eight miles from Joplin, and
VII have the Joplin extension COM
pIeted within a week
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
An EatInr ProbIem-

IL the prince can eat his share of
all the banquets. says the Chicago
Tribune, he must have kept himself
on a low diet month or two before
he came over.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
aIareouI RiEhts sofa fer sesO0O.OOO

London, April 5.-The MarcOni
Wireless Telegraph company has sold
its American rights and patents to an
American company with . capital q
$3.50, 900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11

b. F. Brown insures dWeliingss ousl-
ness property, farm property enurcnes,
school houses and crops against nres
lightning, tornado and hail IN Old me
companies
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-11
q. Ri A. THE cAED.
GOING FAST


~ 81 and - daily except SuncaT-
paezeurers are not carried o. E1rg1e-1 freight =
p--zenrers are carried on local lrelEnts Be-
- f1o.nrIland and PM Ir-s1-rE-
-Tf-orVh tourist sleeper for San kra1ctsco on
r-- 3 -verv FRIDAY Trains ruu On Mounta1n
- Nv. HANDLET. Ltocal Ageut-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

he II to her since gillhOod. because
she embodied the qualities OF pa elce,
and indness.
Mrs. J w. Wilson's dearest friei d
was "Rebecea" in lvai hoe, ''whose
great characteristics were truth, sin-
certify and steadfa stness. Mrs. Will
son told the ladies she was not gifted
with speech, but they knew she had
been given a rare insight into the
real things in life because of her rea
son Tor admiring R-becca. Truth.
> ncerity and steadfastness are tn .
most vital things in human relation
sAip, If all people possessed those
qualities, the mi llenium would not be
long in comming.
Mrs. Lewis Wilson's favorites were
IN Augusta Evans books, and she
gave an interesting touch to her la Tx
D! saying that the novelist was a rel
awe of hers. She spoke of reading
one wh' n she was young, and be Ell
tire company enjoyed a laugh at her
nearly ely hteen now.
Mrs. Bacon made plea for her
favorite, Henry Maxwell in Chas. M.
Sheldon's book, because of the nobil.
ity and helpfulness of his life.
Mrs. Clarence Mosher gave a talk
on one of the new writer's, john Urn
Lloyd whose book '.Etidorpha',
created great stir in the higher
literary circles a few years ago.
Most people know Lloyd as con-
lributor to the Arena and the author
of the above named book and "The
Right Side of the Car" and
"Strinstown on the Pike" not know.
lag he is one of the greatest authori-
ties among medical writer's as we'll.
Mrs. White declined to be partial
a nong many favorites in the older
b Ioks.
Mrs. Beezly's favorises were nearly
all in George Eliot's novels although
there we're others.
mrs. Carter's account OF the real
hfe of Mary Lyon, the founder OF
Mount Holyoke. and the first woman
! ne United States to make a strng-
gle for higher education for women,
Was as interesting Is sso,y. Mary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

Mrs. +. B. .Hiue and the Graph C
woman gave a gossip party" la t
Friday. The gossip was To be about
the guests favorite authors and
favorite characters in fiction, or their
bestowed book.
1t turned out to be a genuine sur
prise party. 1t is the generally
accepted theory that women are timid
about talking in public, and they are.
After the first few bits of gossip the
guests at this party. forgot all about
themselves, aud talkedinterestinyly
about their literary loves. Many of
the characters and their development
in books brought up social aud
psychological problems, and the dis
cussion of these problems as applied
30 real life, was both Interesting anu
s beneficial.
Mrs. Blanchard brought host of
fivorites, but finally decided that the
"Peggotty Family" really seemed tn
stay by her, helping her over the
hard places in life with their quaint
philosophy more often then others,
Masdames Sellers. Bostwick and
Abernethy had the same favorite,
Victor Hugo's marvellous Jean Val
jean, and each one gave an interest
Ing talk on different phase of his
pathetic life.
Mrs. Tatum said that child life ill.,
hooks appealed TO her strongly be
cause her own heart had been de
prived Of children's love, and among
number of others was Guenn il
"Sky Pilot whose life, in spite of
It's heiplessness physically. was a
blessing because of its goodness.
Mrs. Fisher had many favorites
but found Il hard to select any special
ones unless it were some of Walter
SCOTS literary creations.
Mrs. Levi Smiths loved ones were
many OF them In Dickens books,
and her keen analysis of David Coz.
p'rield and Dora was very goo.
p e said modern fiction did n. {
please her - the older writer's, Wa.
Ger Scott, Dickens, Hugo and George
y los.
Mrs. Baugher's favorite character
Nas Violet, who had been . const N.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

Lyons is the only woman's name to
appear in "Tbe Hall of Fame in New
York
Mrs. Herman Richards atfec-
lions are conferred around mature =
Serial Story, and no more attractive
presentation of the wonder and the
beauty of nature WAS ever made.
Mrs. Heath's favorites were the
children of Harriet Beecher Stoves
brain.
Mrs. Popp had found her chief
pleasure during the past years in the
books she had read with her chi idren.
and incidently put in good word
for the value of the-school library.
Mrs. DeTar's greatest pleasure has
hpen derived from Owen Meredith
''LucilIe." and no finer character
was ever portrayed.
Mrs. Crows favori,e book was
''Mill on the Floss" and her bala =
Ing of the forces that influenced
Maggie Tulliver's life made women
feel more charita bly, inclined toward
the untraineI soul
One of the hosteSes chung to a char
acter from the Bocaccio, "Patien
Griselda," whom she had loved from
early youth; the others favorites
We're Irrnsar,eu and Walpurga, who
lived and moved and had their
imaginary life in ''On the Heights"
The whole afternoon was spent in
the fairy land of literature. and old
favorites and new loves were met and
communed with. A great desire tn
hear more of the opinions and ideas
OF the guests, on new books and old,
the great reforms and thought move
ments OF the are, the worlds pro-
gress along humanitarian and ma
terial lines, and all the important
questions of the day, was left in the
minds, at least OF the hostesses.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Strict Etiuuette.

They have very STREE rules of ETH
Quote At Mexico, Mo says writer
in the Kansas City Journal. 1t is
said that young man saw u pretty
girl at the recent corn carnival there,
fiirted with her, bought her corn to
throw, took her to dinner and spent
the evening with her. When he met
her on the street the next day she re-
fused to speak TO him or look at him
because they hadn't been in:roC uced.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

We want your trade. That is what
we are here for. We want your
money; but not all of it. We are
satisfied with small profits. This
does not mean big profits if we can
get them and small ones If we can't.
Our prices are the same to all.-Ed-
wards 4 Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

Division B-Number DAYS taught,
Is: average daily attend ance. girls 10,
boys 10, total IS: those neither absent
nor tardv, Andra Cross, Leroy
CIR ,ss. Willie Cross. Ethel Cross.
Ciaud Cross. Mabel Smith, Howard
Smith, Charlie Sturdevaut, John
S:urdevant, Fred Sturdevei t, Arthur
Huck step, Pearl Passwat+r. Mabel
Israel, Willie Stewart and Roy Fail:
number receiving 100 in department,
81.
BLANCHE WILLIAMS, Teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Christmas TOYS.

1 have on display at my store a nice
large assortment of Toys for chill
dren. Please call and look them over
1 am sure have what you want.
A. HARDY,
Lewis, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

The famous Schubert quartet will
be here on January 10Th, at the
opera house, under the auspices OF
the Knights Of Pythias of this city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
School Reports.

Report of Lewis school for month
ending December 5, 1892:
Division A-Number p, pills enroll
ed. p: number days taught. Is: aver
age daily attend ance, Is l. Is; those
perfect in department. Lucinda Cor
ner, Maude Israel. Corrinne Fox,
Frances Stewart, Delora Williams on,
Ada Passwater. Mabel Sturdevant,
Gertrude Lesley, Daisy Dueher.
William Welsh. Clara LeShure,
George Fox. Eddie Israel, Edward
Chalk and Ruby Brewer.
GRACE WILLIAMS Teacher
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

All worth so per cent more. Odd Pants at
almost nothing. Have great line to select
, from.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

Only few days until Christmas
Record Breakers selling
BETTER BARGAINS THIS WEEK
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

Gg:sGGsgGgGEggEEGggGGg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love ard Happy Hens
For All.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after yeSrs OF suffering from sexua! weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses. vsricocele.
etc. and enlarge small. weak organs 70
fun size and viEor- Simply send your name
ana address 10 Dr. Knapp Medical Co.
Los Hun Bldg. Detroit Mich. and they
VIII gladly send the free receipt Rith full
directions 50 any ma2 may easily
cure himself az home fhis Is certainly
& most generous offer. and the folloN1nE
extracts taken from ghetE daily mai show
y hat uisn think OF their generosity.
Dear SirS--PieaSe accept ny sheer
thanks fer yours Of recent date. I have
given your treatment q thorougl test and
the bele6t has been extraordinary. il
has completely traced ne III I an Isss
SIS vigorous - Wien q ccS. a-S ve8
cauret realizc how happy I am
Dear SiTs---Your method worked beau
TRULY Results were exactly what 4
needed. strength ard Tigor haze CON
pletely returned and ealsrg-t rusnt IS 81
tsreIv satisfactory.
-,Tee.r SirS .-Tcurs was received ans
had no trouble = makinE uss = TIE ~
ccipt as directed and can tr1thfulig say
Il is : hnon 70 weak rTer- I ar greatly
improves IN size strength and vigor."
All -0rreSro uce = strictly co1f6en-
tai. malice IN plain. se1izE euTescrf. he
recent IS free for the asking, ard thsy
want every Ear - have L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
TRADED OFF HIS UNIFORM
Edward keezer Will Have to DO
TIme in Guard HOnae

-
Edward Keezer walked into the United
States recruiting station yesterday and
asked the officers to send him back TO his
regiment at FL Reno. They asked him
where his uniform was and he said he
had traded it off He told his story to
the officers. and things began TO look
rather interesting for awhile. He had
traded off his uniform. had deserted from
the army and got drunk. He is not a
deserter in the strict sense Of the term
for he has not been absent from his regi-
ment ten days.
He is member of Company A, Twenty
second infantry. He took French leave
of the fort the first of the week and, as
he had just been paid, ne began a little
celebration ana while drunk traded OF
his soldiers clothes for the garb of a
civilian. He came to this city and then
did not have enough cash 10 pay his way
back again, so he went to the recruiting
station and asked them to send him back
and Immediately kilograms were sent out,
and the man viii be sent back to the fort
today. Mr.. Keezer is not more than 25
years old and probably did not realize
what he was doing when he left the fort
without leave but he is good for thirty
DAYS in the guard house and possibly
some more, and may lose part of his pay.
He told the officers he was sorry he left
the fort. and is more than willing to go
back and he also said he did not intend
getting drunk any more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
SHORTAGE OF
HARVEST HANDS
EmpIoymentin Three Counties
Alone for 500 More,
HARVEST is ON NOW
Lack of System in Securing
Men Causing Trouble.

a telephone message came to the Eagle
office last night from David Blaine Of
Pratt. sending out call TO every part of
the country for more harvest hands.
Pratt county and the surrounding coun-
ties alone can use 500 Iaborers more than
they now have in their employ. They are
willing to pay good wages such as $50
TO $3.50 day. but the men are not in the
country. Yesterday the towns in the
western part of the state were crowded
with farmers. seeking out men 10 handle
the harvests. They went back home
with heavy hearts. but have made offers
from which they look for results.
The harvest is on now. The wheat yield
is greater than ever it was expected to
be. There is employment for men, who
will show up at the first of this week.
for fifteen and twenty days and then
comes the threshing.
The securing of harvest hands this year
has been a failure. There was no system
used and now there is a shortage of
hands. BY no means does this mean that
there has none come in. Hundreds have
found their way to the yellow fields. The
first thing, when a freight train arrives
in Wichita, 1t seems TO be literally alive
with men. The open door box car seems
to be hive of busy bees of men, seeking
work. They are not tramps but laborers.
They come from afar off and are amply
repaid
The cause of the shortage and the lack
wheat crop this year was looked upon.
It was proved to be a failure over and
over again. No one doubted it for it could
be plainly seen by a glance at any field.
However. the old adage holds true. be-
lieve nothing you hear and only half
what you see" The crop turned out
surprise TO all and in some cases least
bit troublesome one at this time of year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
GIVE THEM FULL LIMIT
Judge Wall Reports the Fate of Fell
lows Who Terrorized Meade.

Judge T. 3. Wall returned yesterday
from Meade county. where he has been
attending court during the week. hav-
ing been employed by the people of
Meade county to prosecute Jeess Lanam
and Homer Lanam.
Il viii be remembered that the la
mans terrorized the town of Meade dur
ing the month Of April: a bullet from
the gun Of the town marshal accidental
~ struck an innocent bystander. caus-
ing his death.
Homer Lanam was arrested for hav-
ing made an assault upon the marshal
with intent 10 kill and Jess Lanam was
charged wit hassault with intent to Kill
one CuHlick. The jury in both cases
promptly returned verdicts OF guilty OF
assault with intent to kill"
Judge Madison Immediately passed sen
tence upon them. giving to each the
fun limit Of the law-ten years in the
penitentisry.
The citizens IN the town OF Meade and
in the county generally. felt much re-
lieved at the conviction OF the defend
ants. and the sentence imposed by the
judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
BUCKEYES HAD GOOD TIME .
At Their Regular Meeting Last Wed
nesday Evening

The Ohio association held its regular
monthly meeting "Wednesday evening. the
18th instant. in the court house The
crowd IN attendance was somewhat limit
ed By the Threatening weather. bat " T.
Matson. the president OF the association.
disposed Of the regular program and said
the association would hold a general So
cisl and love feast order of exercises.
reminiscent talks and experiences were
made and given BY 9. W. Kirk. D sios-
son. Captain Burgess. r. & Sanford.
Frank Marks. Mrs. z. Gray. John ".
Northup Professor Wilson. Judge Bladder
son and j. II. Mccall
Miss Myrtle woosforf gave a recita-
tien IN exceptionally fire style and II
uzstsrful manner. she was eneored ard
answered with another winning hiEh
praise and repeated applause