davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

New York. Nov. IA campaign
against tuberculosis has been inaugura ted
in this city by the Charity Organization
society. Lecturers will visit the crowded
districts and address the tenement dwell.
ers I'm various languages. I'm the hope OF
inculcating ideas which will check the
spread of the disease Special attention
Will be paid to the negro sections, where
the death rate Is highest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15
A NECK A MILE LONG

Was what a bright little Providence Miss
wished for a few days ago while drinking
one OF St Glars delicious ice cream
sodas. IL was a very pretty, though
unique endorsement Of the best soda
drink drawn I'm Providence ST. Clair's is
321 Westminster street Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-15

Scranton Pa Nov 5The coal strike commission resumed its
sessions today After few prelinares President MITCHELL who
the stand all day yesterday again into the witness box
and his examination by David Wilcox counsel for the
Delaware and Hudson company, was continued.
Some of the attorneys connected with the of the opinion
that will have agreed expedite
proceedings Each side anxious speedy ending of the hear
but this will be impossible the plans the contcndng
parties carried
The miners number of witnesses be heard and the
the coal companies anxious
their the will
long line of persons testify and the intention of the
lawyers
companies.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Brakeman Will Chambers fell from
a freight car at Moron at 1-3O- Wed
nesday morning. A brace or hand
hold gave way and be fell heavily on a
a rail bruisiDg his left hip badly.
Hoyt Andrews returned Sunday
morning from a trip to Tecumseh,
Neb-, where he was called by a teIe-
gram reporting that his mother was
dangerously i'll She is an elderly la
dy, nearly 20 years Of age, and is still
very poorly.
". P. Brinker was taken sick last
Friday night and will 90 20 Illinois for
treatment. Nick ScalliOn Is acting as
foreman Of the round house in Brink
er's place Mr.. Brinker had a spell
Of sickness about z year ago and the
old complaint has returned.
Rev. J. Vernon Rose arrived in
GoOdlRnd Monday. He was the fusion
candidate In the Seventh COMPRESSION
al district at the late election and
made q vigorous campaign but lacked
votes enough TO allow him TO 60 to
congress. Rev. Stephens and Rev.
Rose are a committee Of state assOcia-
ton of the Christian church to write a
history Of their church work IN Kan
sas- He was here on business con-
nected with the work
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
A world Of Germs.

i German scientist announces that
100000 bacteria iEhabit the skins Of
half pound Of cherries. Currants come
next with Il, 100000 to each hale pound
and grapes next with 100000. Clean
all fruit before eating says this bacter-
iOlogist; peel or wash it. Evidently in
the midst of life we are in. death. How
anybody manages to keep alive is mys-
terry. One would suppose that the plan
ct would have long ago become a vast
graveyard in which about in reel and
rout bacteria might dance in undis-
turbed supremacy.
When you sit down TO dinner swarms
Of germs attend you. Is the drinking
water boiled? A paltry five or ten min
utes won't do? There are bacteria that
viii not succumb in less than an hour or
two Of vigorous boiling, and then who
knows whether few million germs fail
ed to be washed out Of the tumbler. Be
careful Of the milk. Salt the meat with
disinfectants and butter the bread with
germicide. BY the time the tomatoes
are peeled to get rid Of the surface BAG
terra and seeded to avoid danger of ap-
pendicitis there isn't much left to be
sure but then what remains Is at least
healthful- 1t is no small job to remove
the skin from a currant IN accordance
with the latest recommendation of sci
enee, but much better work a half day
over a saucerfuI than be dead the rest
Of ones life.
Mince and pumpkin pie by all means
should be sterilized before eating. Boil
carefully for an hour the day before
serving, set away in a Theoretically
sealed glass case and pasteurizs on the
day Of the dinner.
But the danger IN food is only one Of
the variety of perils which modern sci
ence has revealed. Everybody knows
that kissing IS unsanitary and that hand
4 shaking is frowned upon. Billions Of
! nOxiOus creatures Turk IN the dust Of the
most carefully kept house. The hygen-
ic home should be constructed with
curves. to prevent corners. It must
/ have no curtains, DO rugs, no carpets
no pictures. Have the housemsid scrub
it every day with carb5lic acid Then
wear an air filter over your nose when
I you go out and If YOU are lucky, as On
ar says:
A few brief years you may escape the germ
A few brief years-but then. alas the worm 3
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
ESTABLISHED 1886.
Former ,soodland Resident Dead.

Old Mr.. Stone, who some years ago
conducted a confectionery store in 3
building then located across the street
from Walkers implement Office, died
of pneumonia at LaHarpe, H., No
7ember f.
The news of the old gentleman's
death came from Mr.. aud Mrs. V. S.
Stone to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker,
old acquaintance. Val Stone. as ne
was commonly called, son of old Mr..
Stone, was conductor out of Goodlaud
when his father lived here and doubt
less is we'll remembered by all old resi-
ents. Mr. stone is now employed in
the train service running out of Sc
dalis, No, and upon the severe illness
of bis father was called to LaHarpe
from where the information came.
The death Of the old gentleman will
not come as a surprise for he was quite
an old man when be was among Us,
some years ago. His age is not known
here but he doubtless bad passed his
10th mile stone. Mr.. Stone was one of
those pleasant old men who had over
come that spirit which Injuries, and had
put on that sunny cheerfuIness.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
Grant snapshots.

JOnn Mccall and family spent Sunday
with John Smith and family.
James Phillips has been suffering from
an attack of rheumatism for several
days. de has been unable TO teach his
school during the attack.
Literary Is being conducted at the
Kemp school house. Come out.
John Mccall has bought a number Of
steers this fall, and now has a large
bunch.
Ed Ross and Roll Mccall are think
ing of going TO the state of Washington
next spring.
Jasper SexsOn and family, recently
from Illinois, have located among rs.
This Is Mr.. Seasons second venture
here, having resided In this tOwDahip IN
1893.
1t is reported that a gentleman from
the east will locate on the Munson tree
claim sometime in the near future, lust
west of Cal Albertson's.
John and William Smith purchased
/ 10 head Of yearling stlers Of J. J. Knight
recently.
Butchering hogs is in vogue now a
days.
Ed and Jess Phillips are pOssessOrs Of
new shot gun Mr.. Jack Rabbit, you
had better emigrate to Nova Scotia.
We believe that Andy Kaiser has the
i finest field of winter wheat to be found
I in the county It was sOwn early and
\ has stOOled and spread out almost Gov
ering the ground in places.
I What has become Of all the pencil
pushers," especially Your Uncle Fuller
and ''Scribbler No. %" Arouse up and
let Us hear from your section, even If
things did go repu blican-
The skimming station runs Tuesdays
and Saturdays, and is well patrOnized
Butter fat IS away up inSG' and the
dairyman is happy.
Will ingram viii build on his claim
this winter. 1t looks suspicious.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
VERY eFRESH" COW
A Story for Boys and Girls.

When father bought the new COW,
Lucy and Jack thought at first, that it
would be ever so much fun to take her
to pasture. But they did not know what
a queer creature this COW was; so they
started out boldly next morning to take
her. Jack held the rope because he con
sidered himself much stronger than Lu-
cy, because she was only girl, though
she was two years older than he was.
''NOw, Lucy" he said as they started,
"you 90 behind with little stick and
which she stops and won't go, Just you
give her little hit
So they started. But as soon as they
we're outside the gate. instead of stop
ping as Jack had expected, she kicked
up her heels and began to run. Jack
hung on bravely and Lucy caught on to
the long rope which was dragging on the
ground. The COW went faster and faster.
She did not stop to turn corners nor to
60 around gardens, but went right
through leaving trail of trampled gar
dens and ruined flower beds. Lucy after
a while let go Of the rope, for it was hurt
ing her hands and she really couldn't
run any farther, but Jack still held on,
though he had never run so fast before
and did not know that he could.
Finally when they were II sight of the
pasture gate the COW spied Mr.. Browns
cane-feld and made straight for it. She
dashed in and then suddenly forgot her
haste, and began making a good meal of
the cane, and Jack could not make her
move. He wished for Lucy and her little
stick. and finally she came. She was out
Of breath and looked frightened.
"Oh, Jack" she cried, aMr. Brown is
coming and he looks dreadfully cross
What shall we dO?7
Why, well tell him we didn't come
here on purpose, and we couldn't help
coming here, and we're sorry we spoiled
his cane, and We think we'll sell the COW
and
Before Jack could finish, in tramped
Mr. Brown, looking as cross as Lucy had
said.
Here, you young seamps,'' he said;
"what do you mean by letting your COW
eat my cane?"
'Oh, dear" said Lucy. Were not
letting her, she is Just doing it" And
Lucy began to cry, for she felt dreadful
" afraid of Mr.. Brown.
This COW Is a new cow" explained
Jack, speaking as bravely as he could
land we did not know she would &C
like this. She Just ran away with US"
"Oh, that is it, is it?7 said Mr.. Brown
''weli, Wen drive her out and then you
must see that you keep her out: Now
he continued. when they were out of TIT
cane and Jack and Lucy both were hold
ing the rope tightly, "now, here's an ap
pie apiece, and sometime you may visi
me in my house instead of my cane6eld.
He wasn't 50 cross, was hep said Lu
cy as they were talking it over, afte
having got the COW safely within tn
pasture.
mo, answered Jack, "but I hope oil,
Boss won't get into his field again, jus
the same"
And Lucy quite agreed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

On Saturday, December 6, the union
met with Mrs. Kimmen for a social
time which was greatly enjoyed as
were also the elegant refreshments
which our hostess served. The after
noon was far too short.
We have the promise of an enter
tanning leetQre or two by Mrs Sena
HartZell Wallace, Of Kansas City,
Kan, sometime in January. Mrs. Wal
lace is a sister to Bishop HaTtZell, Of
the nj. Z. Church, and is a bright,
fOrceful, up to date woman.
The union Is having year books pre-
pared for distribution to each member.
If you want one see the secretary, Miss
Roth.
The next meeting will be at the
home IF Mrs Know on December 20.
Response to roll call christmas
Thoughts" Each member is to tell Of
the happiest Christmas she ever spent.
REpOpTrp
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Some snow but not enough for
sleighing.
Miss Marks and Miss Fortmeyer
spent Thanksgiving at Colby.
Ed Franklin spent Thanksgiving at
KanOradO.
The Kanorado people are going to
have something new this Christmas
They have had Christmas trees for Il
years aud this year they are going to
have another.
Bernie Vim spent Sunday with his
best girl
A daughter was born TO Mr. aud Mrs.
Albert Barton Saturday
Miss Barr was on the sick list last
week.
Rev. Charles Barr filed his appoint
ment last Sunday at KanOradO. He
viii begin a series Of meetings at Ry-
an
Buggies at KanOrado are getting
scarce.
Wonder what is the matter with
the Ryan and GoOdlsud boys. They
have not been seen at KanOradO lately.
Miss Josie Hengstler and Miss Clara
FOrtmeyer were guests of Mrs. VIM
and her daughter Miss Anderson last
Sunday
Loyal Brown gave a dance and oyster
supper last Friday night.
Wonder what is the matter with the
KanOradO boys.
Why don't they have literary?
We think Dan Barton is anxious for
January to come. For further partic
ularS ask him.
The KanOradO people wonder Why
Lille Marks is so lonesome.
Mr.. Thompson, Mrs. Cramer's broth
er, is here for his health.
Christmas is coming and we wonder
( who Santa Claus will be.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Immediately relieves hoarse, crOupy
cough, oppressed, rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry g. SteaTns,
druggist, Shullsburg, Wisconsin,
writes, May %, 1901: Il have been
selling Billiards. Horehound syrup for
two years and have never had a prep
aFatiOn that has given better sstisfac-
ton 1 notice that when / sell bottle
they come back for more. i can hon
estly recommend it." DC, soc and 81
at Arensberg & Cullen's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
Frank TrebIick Hurt.

Frank Treblick, a car repairer, had
his right arm seriously hurt Wednes-
day By being punched between the
draw bars Of car. He was at work
on car in the yard when two freight
cars were switched back hitting the
car where he was employed. No bones
were broken but the muscles we're bad
y wreuched aud lacerate5. DR.. Smith
was called to attend the injured man.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

From the Lafayette, Ind, Weekly Conrier.
What is considered q remarkable
record in shocking corn was made on
Gus McMillin's farm near Taylor sta
ten on Thursday, when Edward Dryer
a man 60 years of age husked and crib
bed 40 bushels in eight hours, his
competitor, Lewis Slower, 80 years OF
age, beating him by two bushels.
Stover's work Melted 132 bushels Mr.,
Slower. the winner, is q brother OF NJ
J. Slower Of this place.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
The Heavy Frost.

A sOutheasterly wind bearing a
heavy fog covered trees, wires and
buildings with a heavy frost on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday Quite a
number Of the telephone wires were
broken down, some falling in the street,
and becoming entangled about horses
legs made driving dangerous. The line
man was at work Wednesday and
Thursday repairing the damage.
Good opening for a hotel People
turned away for the want Of room.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
LOCAL NOTICES.

A nice line Of siAverwart at Ernst's.
All the latest designs IN jeEelry at
Ernst's the ;eWeler.
Mckinley & tanning lands for sale
and rent. THOs. 2. LEONARD.
All manner of silver novelties at
Ernst's.
William H. Male lands.
THOs. P. LEoNARD.
A nice, fresh, clean stock Of jewelry
at Chicago prices at Ernst's.
We are agent for Smith Bros. Loan
and Trust Co. THOS- P. LECSARD.
Genuine sterling silver thimbles at
ETnst's only > cents a piece.
A pair Of fancy socks. Finder please
return TO Doc Farmhouse and receive
reward.
II you wish to rent or buy Nebraska
Loan and Trust company lands see
ThOs- p. Leonard.
Some elegant samples at Reneau's
studio. You should see them. Dates
at GOOdland December 10 and %
A full and complete line Of ladies'
and gents watches and ladies' and
gents chains at Ernst's.
If you want anything useful and
nice for a Christmas present look
through Millisack's store.
Reneau the photographer viii be at
his GOOdlsnd studio Friday and Sat
urday, December 10 and 20. Don't for
get the dates.
All styles of rings, ladies rings,
children's rings and babies rings. We
handle nothing but solid gold rings.
Everything guaranteed at Ernst's.
Want dressed fat turkeys and ducks
delivered on contract from 18th to
10th Of the mouth. Will pay all they
are worth DAWSON Bros. & Co.
Two ladies, sisters of charity, of
COncOrdia, Kan. were in GOodland
Saturday, Sunday aud Monday solicit
ing funds for the hospital at Concord
L.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
acknowledgements.

Report Of school IN district g., for
the month ending December 4;
Number Of pupils enrolled 10. Aver
age daily attendance IL. Those Meth
CT absent nor tardy, Myrtle Eicher,
Oscar Eieher, Elmer Funke, Thomas
HsFtzler. Those tsrdy but not absent
Lizzie Eicher, Emery Eicher, Guy
Smith. Visitors: John Reed, Ethel
Dunlap, Warren Goings, Lizzie Erwin,
Allen TrackseI.
MARY FUNKE, Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
Rfh Rrnken-

Conductor Mcdonald met with an
accident at Phillipsburg Thursday re-
suItiug in a broken rib. AS freight
No. 96 was pulling into the yards at
PhilIipsburg the train parted and
came together again with such force
that a car loaded with figs and Faisius
was smashed. Conductor Mcdonald
was in the caboOse and was thrown
heavily against the corner Of his desk
sustaining fracture of a rib. He is
about but is quite sore from the in
1urV
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

In every department. and line Of
goods In our mammoth stock you can
ind something useful and beautiful
for Christmas presents
G. n MILLIsACK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
sIaxweII-stockbridge wedding.

Observation-Disclosures Wedding
From the Colorado Springs Evening Telegraph
George s Maxwell Of this city and
Miss GwendOlin B. Stockbridge Of Col
orado City. daughter Of Mrs. A Stock
bridge, were united in marriage at the
home of DR.. Benjamin Brewster, 329
North Nevada avenue, last night at $50
o'clock. a few immediate friends and
relatives of the young people were pres
ent at the ceremony which was very
simple. Mr.. Maxwell is book keeper in
the First National bank of this city and
Is one Of Colorado Springs most re-
spected young men. The bride is well
known here. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell viii
be at home in this city at the corner of
Washington avenue and Third street
on the West side"
George Maxwell grew up to young
manhood in GoodIand and is known by
all the old residents. Mr.. Maxwell, his
father, was an engineer out of GoOdland
for a number of years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

y REMEMBER. Irsmenber
The house where was born.
The little window where the sun
- Cane PeePing in AZ nom
He never cane a wink too son.
Nor brought too long a day
But now 1 often wish the night
Had bone my breath away,
I remember. remember
The roses. red and white,
The violsts and the liliy-cuPs-
Those flowers made Of Light
The Iilacs where the robin built.
And where ny brother set
The laburnum On his Birthday
The tree Is living yet
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
a - 90 -.

GOOdland needs a large hotel and
several good roominR houses to meet
the demand for accommodation By sin
gle men and trsnsients- Everything
is full and men coming here to work
on the railroad find it nearly impossi-
bic to secure rooms. The building Of
q hotel has been talked Of but nothing
definite has as yet been done. The
need is urgent and the town loses By
the serious lack OF such aeeomods-
tiOns.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
IN OLD EADORITE
I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER; OR
past IND PRESENT
81 Thomas Heed.

remember, remember
where ] was used 70 swing.
And thought the ar must rush as fresh
To swallows on the wing
Ny spirit Few IN feathers then
That is 50 heavy now,
And sumner pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow
remember remember
The fr trees, dark and high,
used 70 think their slender tops
Were close against the SKY.
Il was childish ignorance,
But now It's little JOY
To know I'm farther Of from heaven
Than when was a boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-05
IN HONOR
OF EMMET

In spite ~ the election yesterday.
the Robert Emmett celebration given
last night In Ranke han BY the irish.
American club. was a brilliant eur.
crar, over 800 people attended.
while good fellowship and much en-
thusiaHm was IN order James Ham
iiton Lewis was to have been tho
orator % the occasion. but wired
from Helena his inability % be pres
ent Hon. T.. 4, Carroll was cNled
Tor al the lnnt moment and respond
ed with an effort ~ great eloquencr.
His address. though short, was fiil-
cd with enthusiastic references to the
loyalty ~ the Irish people 20 their
national heroes
Robert Charlton, president ~ the
Irish American club introduced
Daniel kellehcr as chairman 81 the
evening The latter assumed his du-
tics BY making a very pleasing i'm.
prnmpiu speech. The following pro.
gram was then rendered.
Sons. Come BACK 10 Erin" by
Mrs. y. g. Rochrford
Emmet's speech from the Dock.
by }, J. Power
song. The Minstrel hoy" by r.
Y. Atkins.
Grafton. life Of Robert Emmett. Z"
by Hon. y. r. Carroll
Irish Love Song" By Miss Susie
MrArdie
The entertainment closed with a
ball. The grand march was led by
Mr.. Jas. =. LAWN and Mrs. kncp-
fcris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-05
DECISIONS
RENDERED

OLYMPIA. wash. March 5. - The
supreme court handed down an OPP
inion this morning In the case Of
John herman. appellant. vs.. Great
Northern railway. respondent. In
volving an action for damages for In
5uries sustained at the Spokane de-
pot by the appellant slipping on an
unsafe sidewalk. Judgment OF the
lower court was reversed. a new trial
ordered and costs taxed against res
pendent.
In the case 81 III. O. Shuly. receiv-
er for the Seattle Savings bank, ap-
rellant. VS.. H. +. Holmes and Kate
7. Holmes. respondent. The court
fails TO find error In the ruling Of
the trial court. declines to consider
affidavits accompanying the motion
and affirns the Judgment Of the trial
court
The care involved the collection %
an assessment on stock OF the de-
funct bank owned by respondents.
The trial court found for appellant
In the sum Of f11s2 and costs OF
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-05
COMES To
SEATTL

OLYMPIA, March Gov. Me
Bride has announced that he viii bf
IN Seattle on Saturday next, when
hc VIII. Ia the pArlorH Of the Butler
hotel, listen 90 the protests of the
BARRIERS who wish 20 air the question
Of state examination
The resignation Of Geo. T.. Wright,
state grain Inspector has been hand
ed la, 90 take effect May /. he having
agreed with alt officials interested
aa well as his successor, that such
date would be acceptable.
The resignation Of state Librarian
Calliaon was also handed IN and ac-
epted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-05
BELATED D0DE
REACHES PORT
Steamer Broke an Eccentric While
6oinu Into Blaine

The Seattle Whatcou steamer
hode reached her dock at O'Clock
this morning, - hours behind ached
ale time. While nearing Blaine. the
night before laFi. onr ~ the eccen
tries snapped. neceasitHting IA brirf
lay for repairs. ~ The weather
was Hqualiy and Nah traps numerous
the steamer decided 90 lay over a.
lilaine during the night. She reached
Whatcom yesterday morning and lei,
thcr" last night TOT Seattle. with a
large number % Passengers. Con-
siderable uneaaineaa vas felt here
over the non arrival Of the nfeaf ns.t-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-05
CONDITION OF
LABOR STRIKE

Yesterday being election day no
new Developments In the labor dlfn-
cultleH are reported The plantcrera
are still holding out for the advance
of dollar in daily wages. The plss-
tersrs are making the flght without
the aid OF the building Trades couu-
ell. and the result Of the strike "a
profile NAUTICAL.
prominent plumbing contractor
stated this morning that general
agreement between plumbers and
boss plumbers would probably not
be reached for several days. How
ever. several plumbing contractors
have agreed TO the new scale and The
men are again working.
Painting contractors generally are
accepting the new rate and q large
number Of painters are returning 60
work. Another week VIII probably
see all the men at work again.