davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
Supplies.

s OF. Toning Solution for Solio, 10c Royal Photo Paste, tube, Sc SC Developing Powders, for Sc 15c Negative Racks, 1Oc 25c Print Rollers, nickeled, 14c $l.25 Ruby Lamps, 79c 25c Candle Lamps, 15c $1.25 Adjustable Washing Boxes,
 sxz sec 6 tubes velox Developer, 29c I5c can Hypo. Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
Velvet Matte
 Trade Mark. Blue Print Paper.

No more stale paper, always fresh and reliable, put up in tin tubes and prepared and sold only by our Camera Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-04
Fresh Stanley Plates.

One hundred dozen of them, arrived yesterday. ts4 Tomorrow we will sell one box only to each customer at 2Sc dozen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
in that matter.

IN that matter.
1t is said that American manu-
facturers sell at a sacrifice abroad in
order to gain a foOthold. That state
ment will go for what it is worth with
anybody who is acquainted with the
sacrificing spirit usually displayed by
our trusts. The foothoId has been
gained. American goods are being
sold in quantities all over Europe. To
argue that all these products are being
sold at less than a profit is twaddle.
Those who demand a change in pres
ent tariff schedules only ask for such
a reduction as viii give the American
people little relief from the robbery
which they are suffering at the hands
Of trusts.
Returning to Senator Harris it may
be added that he is wearing a pair Of
American made boots which he bought
in London at 20 per cent less than the
price the same boots would have cost
him at home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
Prairie View Items.
y of wet weather of late.

Plenty of vet weather of late.
The Ryan school began last Monday
with Mr. Gillispie as teacher.
". G. Curry has completed the build
ings on his new place and will remove
this week.
We understand that the singing
school at Ryan has commenced under
the leadership of Mr.. Garfield.
The Misses Bessie and Anna SexOn
spent Sunday at home.
J. S. Watson and family have moved
to GoOdland, where he has been en-
plOyed on the section.
Miss Clara F'ortmeyer spent Sunday
with Miss Mertie Price.
Harvey Ingram and Fred Harring-
ton we're seen going north Sunday.
Wonder what the attraction is.
The candidates are now around shak-
ing hands. You know election is
near
W. A. Sexon and W. F. Fortmeyer
are hauling cream to Ryan.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the sale last Thursday.
Stella aud DeIbert Fortmeyer visited
at Arthur Remp's Sunday
s. Kemp is building a milk house.
Rev. Barr filed his appointment at
the Bryan and Neville school houses
Sunday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
RuIetOn Items.

Mrs. viii, sister of d. A. Long and
Mrs. ErringtOn, returned TO her home
near st. Joe Tuesday night
E. +. Dawson is making a new
pasture fence.
o. LindhOlm and family will leave
some time this month for Oregon 10
make that their future home. Mr..
Lindholm is good neigbbOr aud his
many friends regret to see him leave.
Roy Clark is working for Mr.. Daw-
SON..
Henry Rung bought two nice Poland
China shOats of John Mccall last week.
One Of these pigs did not like his new
abode, aud Henry is still asking his
neighbOrs If they have seen a stray
pig around.
Miss Miller Is teaching the Logan
school this winter.
Several from here attended J. P
JOhusOn's sale last week.
Mrs. Ring and Miss Dora Beckett
were in GoOdland Monday and got a
supply Of the new text books for the
RuletOn school.
Mrs. Jones is a new clerk in the
RuletOD store.
d. A Long, wife and two sisters went
ahshing on the Smokey one day last
week
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
Pleasant Home Items.
- 7. S. Mcdaniel went to Goo1land
Friday on business.

7. S. Mcdaniel went to Goedland
Friday on business.
Albert Lister, republican nominee
for register Of deeds, was doing cam
paign work IN the southwest part of
the county last week
Miss Cecil Sigman, the teacher in
district No. II, visited with home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Joe S Williams went to Colby on
business Wednesday.
T. NJ KOOntz was in the west part of
the county b1ying cattle the first of
this week
Walt Wilson and family are in Colby
this week attending the wedding Of his
sister Louise.
Several of our neighbors have been
'blOwing themselves getting Home
Comfort steel range cook stoves. We
suppose as many women have pleasant
smiles over their faces.
Mrs D. Robinson is visiting ia
Missouri with her sons Bert and Louis
Simon Warrington was flying around
Sunday evening with a horse and cart.
Look out girls.
Miss Emma Mcdaniel is STAYING
with her brother Thaddeus and at
tending school at MUldrow.
Walt Wilson took some fat COWS to
Goodland Monday
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
sENAroR HARRIs, Lesson.

From the Denver News.
Senator Harris, Of Kansas, has just
returned from trip to Europe. Ina
interview with one Of the Kansas City
papers he says:
81 found that I could buy American
meat in London cheaper than 1 can
buy it in this country. All American
cloth goods can be bought cheaper
there than here"
This testimony is by no means new.
1t is made by almost every passenger
returning from abroad. If American
corporations can sell their goods at a
profit to European customers and pay
the transportation charges required to
carry them across the water besides,
then there is but one logical con-
cIusion-they are robbing the Amer
lean customer.
What is it enables them to do this?
The tariff. Why then does the tariff
remain? Is it alone because the cor
porations desire it to assist in their
hold up of the American people? Is
there no other argument in its favor?
Yes, two are made. First, that it pro-
tects American industries. Second,
that it protects American labor.
As to the first. The American in
dustry which can compete with the
European industry on the latter's own
ground needs no protection.
As to the second If an American
industry can sell for a certain figure,
in Europe, and make profit over and
above its labor cost, then it can sell
for the same figure at home and make
the same profit over and above its Ia
Dor cost. So there would be no need
for reduction Of wages. Wherein
then Is American labor benefited? Is
it BY the higher prices it must pay for
its clothes, meat and other products?
Not only this but the American cor
poration would save the ocean charges
both ways. IF selling at home it would
save its own transportation across the
water and IN addition could place its
price high enough to equal the added
cost to the European Of crossing the
water with his goods and getting into
cur markets TO compete.
If Il is argued that in case the tariff
we're reduced the corporations would
arbitrarily reduce the prices Of labor it
may be answered that manufacturers
Fay their labor nov only what they
have ID. They would not reduce wages
any lover, because they could not
The labor fnion IS q factor toconsider
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
lttest: A. d. RUNnrEL, County Clerk.
First Published September Is.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

7 n the District Court Of Sherman County. in
4 the State OF Kansas John W. ELline. plain
tiff. vs.. Marcellus Winters and Maggie Winters.
husband and wife, J. r. fitzpatrick and his
wife Hrs j. R kilpatrick. whose first name and
real name IS unknown 70 plaintiff. and John
Doe. real name unknown 70 plaintiff. defend
ants. Said defendants and each Of them. will
take notice that they have been sued in said
District Court By the said plaintiff. and must
answer said petition tiled therein by said plain
tiff. on or before the 3rd day Of SoFern Der IeC2
said petition viii be taken as true and a
judgement rendered IN said action against said
defendant. Marcellus Winters. for the sum Of
two hundred dollars with interest at the rate
Of ten per cent per aunum from the 18th day OF
May 1870. and for costs Of suit; and a further
judgement against said defendants for the fore
closure Of a certain mortgage upon the follow
lng-described real estate, 20 Wit The Northeast
quarter lN-E-1fl Of Section twenty-one cd. IN
township nine go, south Of range forty f40) west
Of the 9Th PM. lying and situated In the county
OF Sherman, IN the stated Kansas aud adjudg-
ing that the said plaintiff has the first -1fen on
said premises, 70 the amount for which judgment
viii Be taken as Aforesaid. and ordering said
premises TO be sold without appraiEement, and
the proceeds applied 70 the payment Of the
amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit. and for
ever barring and fOrclozinE said defendants.
and each Of them. Of and from all right title.
interest property and equity Of redemption In
OF 70 said premises, OF 70 any part thereof.
Horn ANDEEws.
Attest: Atforney for plaintiff.
H N. HEsrOS, Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17

Looking over Sherman county We see
some fine painted school houses and
everything around them looks nice. We
see Others without new paint 1t is re-
ported b. good authority that the dis
tricts are out Of debt and a large sum
IN deposit in their favor. In some dis
tricts We see cattle running at large
around the school house. steps torn
down, foundations falling down, ard
out houses torn to pieces The class Of
people II that community are chasing
around after the almighty dollar and
neglectiDg the comforts Of their child
ren and teacher The fact Is the officers
IN this class Of districts hardly ever 20
to see how the school Is running. They
would not hire a man 70 herd their cat
tie and not look after them. The al
mighty dollar Is worth more to them
than the education Of their children.
Such districts are a disgrace to civiliza-
ton A TAX PAYER-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack Of energy, headaclIe, ana
great depressiOnf These symptoms
may be followed by violent headache,
high fever, extreme nervousness, and a
condition known as malaria Herbine
cures II. Take IL before The disease
gets fair hold, though it viii work q
cure IN any stage. J. A. Hopkins, Man
chester, Kan, writes: Il have used
Jour great medicine, Herbine, for sew
eTal years There IS nothing better
for malaria, chills AID fever. hssdache.
biliOusness, and for a blood purifying
tonic, there is nothing so good soc
at Arensberg 4 Cullenis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
NO YEAR TO SCRATCH.

The Norton Courier is a republican
paper and this is what it says on
scratching"
ibis is no year to scratch In
fact no year is. If you believe in the
principles Of a party stay by its can
didates although some Of them may be
persona not grata."
Perhaps this advice might bear some
weight with the popuIists and demo
Gratis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
SIC ID scbonI -

On Monday, October 20, at . O'Clock
p. "a, viii sell at public sale at the
school house Of district a, now disOr-
gained, located six miles southeast OF
Edison, the following described proper
ty. belonging to said district: Frame
schccl house 24x12xS, II double desks.
teachers desk and chair, one set Cax-
ton charts. one set Of maps, one stove. IL
brary. Terms Of sale to be cash.
J. R REED, County Sup't. r.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
Beautiful ComnIerinns

Are spoiled by using any kind of
preparation that fills the pores Of the
skin The best way to secure a clear
complexion, free from sallowness, PIN
pies, blOtches, etc, is to keep the liver
IN good order. An occasional dose of
Herbine will cleanse the bowels, reRu-
late the liver, and so establish a clear,
healthy complexion. SOC. at Arensberg
& Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
Quarterly Report or County SuperIntsnd-
ent Of Public Tnsfruefion

Quarter begins July 1, 1902, ends October 1,
1slZ- Sherman county. Kansas.
J. Number Of district schools visited this
quarter, giving number Of each district:
S., g, 81, Al. =. -. S., Is. n. Is ST. II, %.
2. Average length OF time Euent in acfuaI
school ms ectlOu= ~ honrs-
3 Number OF written reports Of such visits
made to the district board: 2
4 Number Of consultations with district
boards: /.
5 Number Of days Office has been kept open
at county seat %.
.. Number OF examinations OF district clerks
records: a. Number kept as required by
law: T.
Z. Number Of examinations Of district treas
urers records: 1. Number kept as required
By law: A.
s. Number Of teachers meetings attended:
l.
9. Number Of lectures delivered: None.
10. Is the Otice supplied with suitable record
books, as required by the existing laW7 Yes.
IL Number Of certificates granted. ~. First
grade, /; second grade. q third grade, ? tenn
pOrary, none.
To the State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, Topeka, Kan:
I hereby certify the above to be a correct
statement Of the work Of this office IN the mat
ters herein reported, for the quarter ending this
day.
Dated at GoodIand, this 18th day Of October,
1902. j. r. REED,
County Superintendent sherman County.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
CAMPING IN COLORADO"
FISHING IN COLORADO,
"UHDER THE TURQUOISE sky
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IFir-t DubIisbei Oetob.-l0I

To whom IL may concern Notice Is hereby
given that on he sixth day Of October. 1902.
petition signed by ten householders residing in
Logan township Sherman county. Kansas. was
presented TO the county superintendent Of pub
lie instruction OF said county asking that
the hereinafter described school lands in said
county be exposed 10 sale one year from date
of this publication Said lands are particular
Is described as follows to wit: The east one
half Of section sixteen town zine south of range
forty west Of the sixth principal meridian.
Done at Goodlaud. Sherman county. Kansas.
this seventh day OF October. 1902
ALFRED DAWSON. Chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners Of sherman county. kan
sas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the first
symptoms Of worms, and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t is
the ehildren's best tonic. It gets di-
RestiOn at work so that their food does
them good, and they grow Up healthy
and strong DC at Arensberg & Gull
lens.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
First published Ostobsr 15-No. slsl
TTMRER Gil lrrrnE Ern-ar nnnnr

TINTED States Lad OEice. Colby. kansas.
u October a. 1872 Notice - hereby EfTsn
that William Earrow has filed notice Of his IN
tsntiol 70 make hnal proof before the probate
JUDGE and eL-ofhcio clerk % the district court
at hlE once IN troodland- kansas on Saturdp =
the md day Of NoEember 1slZ- On timber -s[
quarter Of section IL IN township s -oufE
nanEe az west he names az witnesses Co..
Sperry. Frank Feaster. Frank SyIFssf - 5I5r---
as Simmons all o. Ruieton. Kansas
" z NAsD. REGISTER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17

All diseases start IN the bowels. Keep
them open or you will be sick. CAS-
CARETS act like nature. Keep liver
and bowels active without a sickening
gripping feeling. Six million people
take and recommend CASCARETS.
Try 1Oc box. All druggists.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17
Election Proclamation.


OF the time Of holding general election Of
State, Congressional Judicial, County and Town
ship officers.
The State Of Kansas-To all whom these presents
Know ye that I, VIM. Walker, r.. Sheriff Of
Sherman county, Kansas, BY virtue OF authority
IN me vested, do by this proclamation give public
notice that on the first Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday in November the same-being
Tuesday, November 4, 1902,
There viii be general election and the officers
at that time to be chosen are as follows:
STATE OFFICERS
Five Justices of the Supreme Court.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State
Treasurer.
Auditor
Attorney General
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Superintendent of Insurance.
Congressman-at-large.
Congressman 9th Congressional District
Constitutional Amendments.
JUDICIAL. OFFICERS.
Judge saith Judicial District.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Representative II 9Th District.
Clerk of the District Court.
County Attorney.
Probate Judge.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
County Clerk.
Register of Deeds
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Coroner.
Surveyor.
Commissioner Ist District.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Trustee
Treasurer
Clerk
Two Justices Of the Peace.
Two COnstables.
One Road Overseer in Each District.
Votes of electors for said officers viii be
ceived the polls Of each election district IN said
county.
In witness whereof have hereto set my hand
at my Office IN GoOdland, Kansas, said county and
state, this 9TH day of October, 1902.
Vim. Walker, IT,, Sheriff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17

DIMENSION STUFF, FINS HING LUMBER,
POSTS and BARB WIRE FOR FENCING.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-17

ALL KIN IDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH,
LIME Al ID CEMENT CONSTANTLY on HAND.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-19
WASN'T BAD.
January Weather Nine Days Were
Clear and Seventeen Were Cloudy.

January Weather Nine Days Were
Clear and Seventeen Were Cloudy.
January in Benton was not bad
month as to climate. The mean
high temperature was 48; mean
low 3O.5; the average, 4O7e. The
highest was So On the Sd and 9th; !;
the lowest, II above zero on the
Oath.
The rainfall for the month was
3.37. The greatest rainfall in "a
hours was 1 .O3 inches, on the 5th.
The total snow fail for the month
was .38 of an inch. Of days on
which .O1 of an inch of rain fell
there were IA; of clear days, nine;
of days partly cloudy, five, and sew
enteen were cloudy. Worse Janu-
aries have been seen in Webfoot.
The figures are from the weather
Office at the college.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-19
HER FALSE TEETH
Dropped out and Scared the Siwashes
"A Pioneer Incident.

The housewives of Oregon in the
early pioneer days when settle
ments were sparse and Indians
abundant had many an experience
of which the details now read like
romance. The tale here told is
said to have happened while Wash
ington was still part of Oregon
territory.
While a settler was absent from
home number of Indians, with
out asking permission entered the
young orchard and began to gather
apples. With display of grit, char
acteristic of all pioneer women
the wife went out and told the In
dams to leave. They paid no at
tention to her protests, and without
concern, went On filling their bask-
cts.
It so happened that the lady had
false teeth. She knew the awe in
which the Indians always stood o1
anything smacking of the supernat-
ural. AS she watched the precious
apples rapidly disappearing, she
determined upon a stratagem.
Walking into the midst of the In
dians, she dropped her teeth into
her hands, The natives gazeo
for moment in amazement, held a
hasty consultation, poured the ap
pies out on the ground. and hur'
RED off. The narrator says that
they never looked back as they
moved, and that they never agar
mo1ested the brave settlers wife,
whom they thereafter held in rev
ence and awe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-19
DAMAGED WOOLS
By Use Of Sheep Dip-A Solution That
Doesn't Injure the Fibre.


Doesn't Injure the Fibre.
By resolution, the northwest
fruit growers association held re-
Gently at Helena Montana, request
ed the Agricultural college to con-
tinue2 investigations undertaken
last year with reference to the eff
feet of sheep dips on the wool fibre
The action of the association is the
result of a demonstration by Prof.
Pernot of the damage done woods
by use of lime and sulphur dips of
too strong a solution. Magnifed
pictures of the wool strand show
dark spots of burnt appearance.
Where the damage is very large it
can be detected by the ease with
which the strand can be broken.
The request of the association is fo1
further investigation not only oi
the lime and sulphur, but of all
dips.
The lime and sulphur dip is re-
commended as the best by the de.
partment of agriculture at Wash
ington. The strength of the solu.
ton, however, so recommended, is
eight pounds of lime and "a pounds
of sulphur to 100 gallons of water,
The solution should be boiled unit.
is becomes clear, and then besiphon'
ed off Of the sediment which settles
in the bottom of the vessel, Thus
used the damage to the wool fibre
by its use amounts to little or moth
ing. It is only in the stronger
solutions, of which there is much
use that the wool fiber suffers in
jury.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-19
GOING TO ALBANY
An Excursion-Leaves by Boat
Knights of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias make a
trip to Albany tonight. They &C
by the steamer Leona, which will
leave the O r & N dock at six
O clock. The leaving time for the
return will be at such time as the
Knights determine later.
The occasion of the trip is a
function given by Albany Knights
in honor of the 38th anniversary of
the order, and to which lodges in
various towns are invited. The
c & E asked the Knights SIS for
a train to Albany for thetrip. The
boat costs SIS, leaves when desired
and returns as ordered,
All Knights of Pythias, whether
members of the local lodge or not
and regardless of whether they
have received special notice, are
urged to be at the dock at six
tonight, and to join in the excur-
sion.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-19
WHAT EACH SCORED
The College orators-Their Papers
and Delivery as Marked by Each

4 .
To pass upon the comparative
excellence ofsthe orations from the
Standpoint of composition in the
local contest Friday night there
were three judges. A week be-
fore the contest each of these judg-
es received a copy of each oration,
and in the sanctity and quietude of
his own freside worked out his
view Of the relative merits of each.
These judges were, Wallis Nash,
Prof. John Fulton and Rev Hum
bert.
The night ofthe contest there were
three judges on delivery. Each. noted
the gesticulation, enunciation, use
of voice and rhetorical effect of each
speaker, and while the music went
on after the contest they retired and
made up their verdict. These
judges were E. R. Bryson, Judge
McFadden and Rev. Frank L.
Moore.
To arrive at the general average
Of each orator, the place, whether
Ist, 2nd, or 5th and SO on, by each
of the Six judges to each of the
orators was noted, and the figures
representing each of these places
were added together. The orator
whose markings for place aggre--
gated the smallest number got first
place. The findings of each judge
for the various orators and each of
the 1atter's general average appears
below
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-02-19
PAYING TAXES
Sheriff Burnett has the Books-Many
tax Payers After the Rebate.

s They. are paying taxes at the
sheriffs office. Sheriff Burnett re-
ceived the books Monday morning.
For the past two weeks Clerk Wat
ters has worked nights in order to
get the books into the sheriffs hands
at the earliest possible date. Though
a few days behind his usual record,
the books, as a result, go to the
sheriff in Benton earlier probably
than any other county in the state.
AS was expected, many taxpayers
are after the rebate. A three per
cent drawback of the tax money
passing in over the counter is Balm
ofGi1ead for the old taxpayers. Also
for the young ones. It is a ray of
cheer in an atmosphere that usually,
is wholly melancholy. A CLEAN of
satisfaction is always noticeable as
the drawback is handed over to the
taxpayers.
About IS paid taxes the first day,
though but few knew the sheriff
had the books. It is probable that
the next few weeks will see lively
times at the sheriffs office. To
get the rebate, taxes must be paid
by March 18TH After that there
will be no discount for cash. By
the first Monday in April half the
taxes must be paid, or a ten per
cent penalty and II per cent in
terest from the first Monday in
April to date of payment will be
exacted. This is a provision of
the new law