davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
First published August ISL

I y the district court in and for Sherman coun-
i ~. Kansas J. p. Wells plaintiff. vs.. Ella
A. Wells, defendant. State Of Kansas. 70 Ella
A. Wells. nonresident defendant You are here
By notified that you have been sued in the dist
rlct court OF Sherman county Kansas. By the
az ove named plaintiff J. p. Wells: that said
plaintiff nled ms petition In SAID court on the
"a day OF August. lsQ1- praying for a divorce
from you IN accordance with the ALLEGATIONS
cuufalue-i Do said petition that you are guilty
OF wilful abandonment Of plaintiff. That plain
TIN -ylii ask fu- Judgment and z-ecre- OF divorce.
aud that unless you the said Ella a. Wells an
-vyer said petition IN or before tIe 18th day OF
- pteln orr- 1877 ss.1t petition viii be taken as
true and judgment for divorce viii be granted
90 this plaintiff
J. P WELLS. Plaintiff.
By HOEr Andrews. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest. H NJ b EsT0N. Clerk DIS riot Court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL LAND

The undersigned hereby gives notice that hr
viii ON the 18th day Of September 19l2. ma sa
an application 10 rhe probate court s-f SHEER
man county In-as- ro purchase the fni-
lowing described school land situated la -h-
organized county OF sherman. Kansas. viz: Tho
northeast quarter. northwest quarter. serth-
west quarter nort Invest quarter. southwest
quarter. northwest quarter and uortii-yge--
quarter northeast quarter Of section 10 IN
township eight rIu--r - west.
De names tire EnllDVrIl-- persons % u=nve his
settlement continuous residence and improve
mcut. VIZ / A. Cnattirld. residence ti.oi-
land. Kansas. aud Ole Eric k-on, residence
trnciilud. ksu-=iS- Done az GJudlaud. COUNTY
Of sherman. Kansas. this eighth day Of Sep
TENDER 19E-
swan NELSON.
Petitioner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
To rest the Anti-FnsinnI.arr

The supreme court, last week, allowed
a writ of mandamus asked for by the
fusiOnists to compel the secretary of
state to put both the democrat and pop
uIist tickets on the official ballot. The
writ is made returnable October 6, and
the case Is given right of way over all
others in the supreme court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
VANILLA Oklahoma

A new town on main line of Rock Is
land railway, So miles south Of Chicka-
sha. The only one lying in Oklahoma
Lot sale Oct b. a demand for all kinds
Of business. Beautifully situated mid
large shade trees and running water.
Home seekers Of Oct Z, should purchase
their tickets through, making their stops
at other points Oh going trip.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
81 Years a Drspeptic.

H. Foster, 31s S. ID ST., Salt Lake
City, writes: Il have been bothered
with dyspepsia or inigestiOn for d
years; tried many doctors without re-
lief; recently I got a bottle of Herbine.
One bottle cured me. L am now taper
ing off on the second. 1 have recon-
mended it to my friends; it is curing
them too" SOC at AreDsberg & Cul-
lens
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
Raised Prom IL Dend.

G. ". lands, spOrter" Of the Orien.
tai Hotel, Chanute, Kan, says: y
knew what il is to suffer with neural
gia, indeed did, and I got bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment and 1 wa:
raised from the dead. I tried TO gel
some more, but before I had disposed
Of my bottle, was cured entirely.
am telling de truf' too 25c, soc, 81
at Arensberg & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
Devoured by Worms.

Children often cry, not from pain,
but from hunger, although fed sbun-
dainty The entire trouble arises
from inanitiOn, their food is not assim-
Hated, but devOured by worms. A few
doses Of Whites Cream Vermifuge
will cause them to cease crying aud
begin to thrive at once, very much
to the surprise and joy Of the mother.
25c at Arensberg & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
CIothinr. DIV Goods and SHOES

We are now showing a big city
assortment. There is no longer any
question that We are showing as large
and desirable stock of goods as you
find in many towns Of 10000 POpUla-
ton.
Our stock is better this fall than
ever before. Come and see Us.
G.. N. MILLISACK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

It pays TO trade at the new jewelry
store. Solid gold, rolled gold and gold
plated jewelry carried, also CONNECTION
cry, cigars, tobacco, school supplies,
general merchandise. Next door to
post Office
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26
Can for Committee Meeting.

All members Of the county central
committee, chosen by the union conven-
ton, and fusion candidates, are request
ed to meet at the court house in Good
land, Saturday, Sept. p, at 2 p. N.
J. P. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
H ". STEWART, Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

Irresistible bargains In every line Of
goods at Millisack's big store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

Our shoe department deserves your
attention. It is full of good values
Q. NJ. Millisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

JeEelry bought at Mrs. Harvey's,
next door TO the post Office, repaired
free
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

For fine dress and work gloves look
at Miliisack's line.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

Mems gloves and mittens, the largest
stock we have ever shown, for fall and
winter. Q. NJ MILLIsACK-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

call end see the pretty Iaoss at Ms
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-26

r ~. THOMPSON. a q. p. A.. Ior-l.u. Kan.
JOIN SEBASTIAN q. p. a.. ChIc.ro.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Calm, Beautiful Night.

night dreary but calm and beautiful.
The had exceedingly hot and recovering
the the doctor thought it would be good
to out Everybody seemed busy, thinking would
disturb them alone passed down Lake View street,
lake, where
most beautiful sight have Near
stately houses surrounded by beautiful trees and
from these meadow that soped down to
railroad track and from the sound of cowbes Not
factories threw their smoke into the calm air. Be-
yond the hills the lake lay clear crystal dotted with
beautiful islands The which had not it's
the water making it pink and gold Across the
lake the blue hills gradually until they seemed to touch
Clouds the distance the sound military
music The weather corresponded with the All
calm and beautiful for the hand of had not
yet touched it.
been long time before took eyes from
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Wet, but Delightful.
(Honorable Mention.)


I awoke to the full beauty of morning in June with its
exquisite coorings. There
first vacation holiday
and determined something. stood
window undecided and impatienty watched troop
OF noisy children follow organ grinder and prancng
monkey The sunshine entrancg that too, could
remain indoors longer and going out walked toward the
friends They busy mendng bicycle and
while watching them at their occupation remembered GER
tain wide bend creek three miles distant where
the clear and Deep at proposed that
swimming after reviewing the creeks virtues, the
affair favoraby settled.
Therefore had each had dinner the long walk
bareooted and comfortably
such tramp roads and fields
the walk along the railroad tracks, wherever
possible along the box
walking the hot cnders. The and sunnies
journey and within mile OF
destination dsmay clouds and great
began fall There shelter in sight,
toward ruins which had
passed wind began to blow. The walls shook, and
beneath them, retired lone box
under which remained and ate the lunch had
brought with The thunder peaed heads the
decided home; clothes already wet,
regardless and the like crossing the
somewhat by the trees. 1t long until the
abated and nearing home creatures finishing
delightful walk. Walter Stair,
Ninth Grade, $40 Park Avenue,
High School. St. Louis Mo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Mfd-Winter wadin&.
(Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Mention.)
It was half-past winter morning three years
starting school, carrying lunch box and mu After
walking reached small lake. No had crossed
morning. there path All went well
reached the center There the wind had long sweep
high started to wade through the
first one reached the other side and waded
through By the time ready for the third
was pretty we'll tired out However, struggled
through it. then stopped to rest The next two the
worst. mitten and lunch box twice. When
the next fell through, head first
out without lunch box with veil frozen to
eyeashes deal of in sleeve The next
difficulty the climbing of steep HILL which led to the
schoolhouse, a barb wire fence
When finally reached the schoohouse and had thawed
nv veil off, told a time I had had cold
good while before again attempted
to open path across the lake.
B Seventh Grade, Helen R. Wingate
Woodake School. Box 19, Richfeld. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

boys who were seeding. When
at last 1 had travelled the four
miles to the postoffice I was
warm and somewhat tired, but
with all the dignity of a ten
year-old I marched in and
said, Il want our mail" Did
you come on horseback the
postmaster asked. mo, I
walked" I said proudly as I
went out at the door. Going
home l walked very fast, in
deed, thinking of the reputa-
tion should make as a
walker. My father met me
ahont half q milo from homo
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
THE JOURNAL JUN
WALKS OF NOTE
(Connued the First Page)
Continued from the First Page.)

After walking about five minutes in sight OF
the girls remembered having heard
during cyclone of the safest things to do was TO
field and hold tightly to the grass This
resorted to Immediately We lay there patiently
awaiting and expecting to be hurled into the air
But suddenly great rainrops spashed upon
faces which forced to normal common
arise 1t rapidly growing dark and as
along it began to thunder and tighten Within
something all in white suddenly to our
be running swiftly but awkWardly to-
With wild shrieks of fear ran, never stopping
arrived breathless but safe, within yard
heard loud moo, moo!' Turning that
white which as frightened
This walk made most prominent in memory be-
ghostly weather caused it to be
most unpleasant walk Grace Holtz,
Eighth Grade, 413 Hunter St., Rochester, Mnn
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Northwestern TOPICS.
For Saturday, rug. so:

"A SCENE NEAR YOUR OWN HOME"
No matter how fiat the prairie may be, there still
is some spot in the vicinity where there "scenic
bit, that will arouse less pleasure
be interesting to who had that phase
nature. What Is it? Where is it? Why is it? That
isdescrbe the scene, and tell what it that makes
It worthy OF special note. 1t should be something
fixed, not merely passing picture and under
certain conditions The papers must be in the hands
of the editor
Not Later Than Friday Morning, August 22.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
one side only of the not than 800 words
in length less than 100, marked with the number
Of words and each signed with the grade school,
and address OF the writer, together with the prize
preferred from the list printed elsewhere The
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
(Honorable Mention.)

(donorable Mention.)
About six years ago girl friends and at
grandmother's. On the way home attempted to go
woods, it about onehalf mile
main road. When had about quarter of
into the woods smelled smoke and that the
wood sides path could
trees arched the path and they
also So in rather dangerous place. Our
walk the smoke thick that had
time keep the path but managed to do after
making many mistakes. The fire extended only about
mie but it seemed though it stretched
far. However, through the fire.
without being burned with the exception Of
which carried few blsters for day
afterward. time went along the path it
looking place. there had not been time for anything
This walk which had been pleasantly
begun and terminated a wild been
memorable have experienced. -Nezze Whan,
Eighth Grade Royalton, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
FIUE HEaRT-BROKEN BOYS
Overwhelmed by Difficulties, They Retreat and
Postpone an Encdmpn7ent
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)

(Fifh and Sixth Grade Prize)
M measurable walk taken two ago. Some
Il boys and had planned to walk to lake ten miles
away where camp for week. We early
eventfu morning. When had mile and half
very thirsty, and farmhouse little
it. We walking the path that
led the house when Mortified big bulldog
running after We frightened did not know
whether 10 stand still retreat but something made do
the latter AS out Of the halted
breath talked of the fine time
going did notice the clouds that gath
until in torrents We looked around
of shelter but could only that
where the bulldog had given such cool
reception.
Five tired wet and heart broken boys tried to
wait for the but
had to wait about two hours and when
looked like chickens after their first attempt to SWIM We
rolled the and about faced trudged
along the thought there place
tired could hardly lift feet. After
rests by the roadside at last the welcome sight
homes
When we had dried ourselves tumbed into bed and
did wa till 10 o'clock the day We resolved that
the next time went would different mode
Of travel Stanley G. Swanberg,
A Sixth Grade. Worhington MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY, AUGUST, 16 1904

to be the longest walked, and tired, girl
went through the back streets, did
not want to be When about block home
down to rest thinking troubles over when
taking for probably chased the rest of
the When told story told that ought to be
thankful that not struck but the thing could
find to be thankful about that
last. Hattie Hetand
Ninth Grade. Ada MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Ten-Year-Old Dignity.
(Honorable Mention.)

tHonOraDle
Despite coaxngs the energetic stout will
low whip, Old John the only horse then allowed to
drive would not Angered by his stubbornnes deter
mined to walk leaving the horse and
out My mother called to but pretended hear
and walked
1t in the early spring and the muddy;
however, that mattered little nobody except
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
For Saturday, Sept. 6:
YOUR MOST PROFITABLE VACATION DAY.
WHY?"

YOUR MOST PROFITABLE VACATION DAY.
WHY?'
What day Of the past vacation can you call your
most profitable either because of something you
earned something you learned? II there is some
other kind of profit that if prefer These two
however will probably be the popular points
view. The papers must be mailed so as to reach the
office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, August 20.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only Of the paper, not than 300 words
in length, less than 100, marked with the
of words and each signed with the grade school,
and address Of the writer together with the prize
preferred from the list printed elsewhere The papers
must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

and rather surprised at being farther
my bstered days, silent
that of the story for had walked
half miles in just little two hours?
Charlotte E. Barnes,
Ninth Grade Lockhar Minn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
The Longest Miles Ever Walked.

(1onorable Mention)
That memorable walk place a year ago.
but the Of it hauns yet. friend
strawberryng wheels, strawberries
few and the day hot decided go
picking cupfu of friend how
declined to with I started alone I
far before noticed that bicycle wobbline
from side to side in most peculiar fashion All
into in time
seated in ditch with Strawberries, hat pail bicycle
strewn around examined my that the
tire almost off, No riding for day, so
with heavy sigh picked belongings
q "nice' three-mile walk town.
Did kind old farmer driving peacefully
wagon take pity and give a town? Not at
ALL had to walk all the the broiing with nobody
but thoughts to keep
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

the scene, Tor When dld no.
ticed that the sun had gone
down and the moon had risen.
In the distance could be heard
the sound of the whip-poor-
will and the nighthawk, and
as I reluctantly turned my
steps homeward I thought this
walk the most beautiful 1 had
ever taken.
Louise Cults Powell,
Faribault, Minnz
Eighth Grade.
Attended by Ill Luck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

I'm a Dazzling Underworld.
The memorable walk that fresh my mind Just
is the took through mine in Arizona
party three including myself went down into the
mine secured guide He took around, showing to US
the different Of the mine could them by the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
A Quest for a Picnic Ground.


The Sunday school to have picinc ferry boat
had been engaged about mile down lake.
all to meet at the ferry landing which is about mile
from house.
The day dawned brightly and the heat Of the
tempered only by strong breeze All preparations having
gaily the ferry landing although
progress hndered much by the luggage which
carried. When nearly at the landing in
late for the ferry quickened
speed. Above the landing through opening
tween two buildings that the ferryboat already
the lake At the landing ferrymans
home to find If the boat would return for
returned with the information mpos
sbe the ferry boat to visit the picnic
fore evening He and held whispered consultation
after which picked share of the luggage
ing to to follow him. started of in entirely different
direction from home. My brother and followed wondering
what destination Papa said Just going
hunt another picnic ground here only piles
and sawdust heaps Up Second street he led down
Crox the bridge the depot When he bought
tickets he careful that should not the
them And when halfway to saltwater
told that going to WILDWOOD
Emma G. Kinney,
Eighth Grade. Hudson, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

After the Manner
One hot day while spending part my vacation
with relatives city cousin started
for walk. We perhaps six miles from the business
center After walking short distance
down looking through the Thougttless
had forgotten pocketbook Never mind Ruby,
Il have little change and tickets" boarded
While walking passed a fruit
store Some peaches in the window looked tempting
purchased dimes worth We then through the
house. In the found Interesting things.
Upon returning to the street proposed getting
Ice When cousin had paid for it, she
ing the tickets that had They
not here She had forgotten about brother borrowing
couple the evening before; he had, boyfashon gone
her purse and helped himself. What should
change had for ice and peaches The only thing
could to walk Possibly would meet
whom knew but would dislike to tell them the joke.
How hot the sunshine started! How much
every block had grown all at once On and
sat down the edge Of grassy lawn
The street ratified by before they
inviting. This certainly memorable walk
The next time forget pocketbook hope the day
not be warm. -Demia Knapp
Tenth Grade. Dassel, Minp-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
THE LCASTE OF THINGS
{VAYlAJTE of lUealth is sometimes
- retrieUed; tudste of AN
health, seldom; but IN
lDaste of time, ne0er. %


friends decided that
quietly at home Sunday afternoons they would take
walks was invited to join the party and do not enjoy
long walks that why i'll luck attended
enjoy being with friends readily agreed be
Of the party. remember that had chais
which put that day. The first place to the
golf grounds In city the golf grounds hilly
tired and warm by the time had up and
down three big hills under the June Ny companions
thought it great fun, but they had
We had several barb wire fences to under.
going under tore dress. This
and spoiled the of the for way by
which full Of croakng frogs and floating
lilies. The road that led by this wet with
cent rains and not careful my I
then began complain but the others only laughed
badly about Dress and then to have
it seemed If could further After
started for home but tired that they
"chair' and carry little
mended my dress and the n a pait was
did not anything about it to any
glad to bed, tired much girl.
cided that it the last walk would Sunday.
Louise Cults Powell,
Eighth Grade. Faribaut Minn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-04
A LITTLE THING Changes the Home Feeling.

Coffee blots out the sunshine from many a home by making the mother, or some otLer member of the household, dyspep- tic, nervous and irritable. There are thousands of cases where the proof is ab- solutely undeniable. Here is one.
 Mrs. c. K. Larzelere. Antigo, Wis, says, "I was taught to drink coffee at an early age, and also at an early age l became a victim to headaches, and as I grew to womanhood these headaches became a part of me, as I was scarcely ever free from one.
 About five years ago a friend urged me to try Postum Food Coffee. I made the trial and the result was so satisfactory that we have used 1t ever since.
 My husband and little daughter were subject to bilious attacks, but they have both been entirely free from them since we began using Postum instead of coffee. no longer have any headaches and my health is perfect
 If some of these nervous, tired, irrita- ble women would only leave off coffee absolutely and try Postum Food Coffee, they would find wonderful change in their life. It would then be filled with sunshine and happiness rather than weariness and discontent. And think what an effect it would have on the fam fly, for the mood of the mother Is largely responsible for the temper lof the chill dren.' sat-wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-04
ES TO BIRMINGHAM
.NSFER OF ALABAMA BAP- TIsT MADE YESTERDAY.
Rev. Frank W. Barnett Will Control Influential Religious Journal Former Editor !. c. Harris
 Talks of Its Success.

The formal transfer of the Alabama Baptist was made yesterday, and today the paper pases into the hands of Rev. Frank Willis Barnett of Birmingham. This transfer takes away from Mont gomery one of the oldest weekly papers in the State and one of the most in- fiuential religious journals in the South. As soon as arrangements are completed the paper will be published in Birming- ham.
 Major J. G. Harris, former owner and editor of the Alabama Baptist was found at his residence on South Lawrence Street last night. He talked interest ingly to a representative of The Adver- tiser concerning the sale.
 Major it is reported that you have closed the trade with Rev. Frank Bar nett for The Alabama Baptist" said:
 ''es, the farmol transfer was made to- day" replied Major Harris. "I have the money and experience and MT. Barnett will have to make the money and brave ly grapple with expeirenc."
 Major Harris was asked if the publi- cation of the paper would be continued here.
 NO. think not" he said. The next edition or two will be in Montgomery. but just as soon as MT. Barnett can arrange for the transfer to Birmingham it will be done. regret to see the paper leave Montgomery. It is an important factor in the city's prosperity in that its home is here and its readers are