davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04

Il was walking along by the high
stone wa1 which inclOses the park.
thinking Of the young wife who had
blessed my life for such a short time,
when a most peculiar sound greeted my
ears. It was the cry Of a woman in
grief. A sObbing wall, and II seemed TO
come from the opposite side OF the
wall. 1 rapidly went to the nearest en-
trance to the park and hurried to the
spot from which I thought the sound
came. I had not gone far before
heard the cry again, and fastening,
saw a young girl leaning in an angle
Of the wall, sObbing as If her poor
heart would break.
Tell me what the trouble is, little
one said; perhaps I can help YOU
''She started at the sound Of my voice
and looked up at me with tear-fIIed
eyes. After a few moments Of queE-
tioning. I heard her touching little
story, which was told with just enough
sObbing hesitancy to convince me that
this was no imposter.
''She had just left what had once
been her home in the country, 40 miles
out of the city. Her father had died
I y car DELOIEs anu uON uEL LlAOLAlEL Ale1L
followed him. Now the girl, friendless
and alone, had come to the city Il seek
her brother, who had left home for
/ New Orleans several years before and
had not been heard from since.
my heart was touched by her simple
story, and my hand went down IN my
pocket and came in contact with the
ten-dOIlar gold piece, and gave it to
/ her, telling her to be careful of it, to
get herself a nights lodging, and to
meet me on the veranda of the club
house IN the morning, and that, If I
were there, I would help her to find her
/ brother; knowing that I would not be
there If unsuccessful at the nights
| play, but also that If were there
would be well able to help her.
ST then left her and went on my way
/ to the club and started to play with a
reckIessness that Paralyzed my opPO-
nents. Bill after bill was thrown on
I the board, and soon, before realized
/ what it meant to me, only 500 remained
/ between me and-eternity.
81 breathlessly threw it on the table.
As the ball ratified its way about the
| spinning wheel my mouth grew dry and
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
TFirst published ApriI1S.I
NOTICE OF PETITION To SELL
school. LANDS

CTATE Of Kansas. sherman county, 8 To
~ whom 10 may concern Notice D. hereby
Eiven and you are hereby notified that on the
18th DAY Of February .lalZ- the county superlnten-
dent Of said county received petition signed
by ten householders residing IN Llanns town
ship. Sherman county. kansas asking that
certain school lands in said township be exposed
TO sale said lands are particularly described
a. follows. tu-Eit. The east uue-han letal aud
northwest quarter NV Of section thirty-siE
g31 township seven 90 south Of range thirty
seven go west 81 the sixth principal meridian
IN Sherman county. hausaz- That said county
-uuerfutendeut notified the board of county
commissioners Of said county a. provided by
law Of such uetition having been received and
hied b. him Nuw. therefore. notice D. hereby
given hy the board 81 county commissioners uf
SAID county. that after one year from the date
81 the hrst publication % this notice, the land
herein described and drscrlbed IN sid petition
shall and viii b. subject 90 appraIseEneut and
sale and vii be sold a. provided by Law. said
sale 70 Be- subject % existing lease or leases Oh
said land
Wines our hands at Goodiand. Kansas. this
sth day of April. Ie2-
j. r kEED. County s,uTlerlu teuueut OF Euhl1c
Instruction Sherman County. hausas-
A. Dau-=ON. Chairman 81 the Board Of County
Cormissiuners- Sherman County. Kansas
Attest A. D. RUlrlrEI.- County Clerk
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
IFirst published Msy 3D.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL
ErHnoT LANDS

CTATE % kansas. sherman county. s. To
y whom it may concern Notice b. hereby
Eiv-n and you are hereby notified that have
received written notice from the county SUPER
futeudanf of Sherman county kansas. that on
the 1srh day uf JauuarF. lsZ- said Cuuutg
suuerrutendent received a petition signed by
~ householders residing IN Grant township.
school lands IN said township Be eEposed 70
sale said lands are particularly descrltlsri as
folluuz- to-wit. The north une-half lA5al Of
ssctiul sixteen li6l. in township SIX l5 south q
ranEe forty-une ffIl west of the sixth prInriusi
meridian iu sherman county Kansas. That
the said county superIuteucrnt uf public In-
strucfion OF said county b. and with the con
appointed - writing three disInteretezi house-
holders residing said cuuufy 70 appraiss said
lands. Zach of them being Erst duly srEorn &C
coriIlE 70 law they prcrcaa1ed % and did ap-
praise said land and each subdivision of said
land zenzrafely at one dollar and twenty-five
cents SIS per acre. said lands being unim-
proved which aupraiseuseut being returned In
writing signed bT appraisers appointed. % the
county clerk nf said county. Is nov on hle iu bis
and apEluiutmenf- and the power vested m me
b. law. i, the uuuersiEued- cuunty treasurer oi
said comfy. do hereby give notice that / viii On
Friday the hrst day Of August. A. D 1872 BE-
tween the hOurs Df ten clock a. 10. and three
o'clock p of SAID day a. my ofiics- being the
otiic7 q countF treasurer q said county. II the
court hoEzs in the citT Of ffondlaud. n said
said sehool lands above dsscribed T. the highest
bidder. bur no bad ~ said sale VIII b received
iCr less than tile appra1sed value % said lands
Wituess ~ hand az Goodland. kanszs- this
9Th dag Of Nav, Ill2
L WARSEz. County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
THE APPROPRIATIONS MADE.
Senator Allison Presented n Statement
Yesterday Showing the sums APprOpri-
ated and for What Purpose

Washington, July 2.-Just before
the senate adjourned finally yester-
day Senator Allison, chairman OF the
committee on appropriations, pre-
sented a statement showing the total
appropriations for the sessions by
bills as follows: Agriculture, S5,2OS,-
go; army, 91,53O, ,136; diplomatic
and consular. SI.957. .925; District Of
Columbia, Ss.64T,526; fortifcatiOns,
s., POS ,955; Indians, S9,143, SOP; legisla-
tive, etc, S29, 9,39s, ,3sI; military acad-
emy, s., ,627, ,324; navy, SIS, ,67s, ,963;
pensions. SI39. So, ,23O; post Office,
S13S, ,416, ,59s; river and harbor, S26,-
T26,442 Inclusive of contracts au-
thOrized); sundry civil, SEQ, ,125, ,359;
deficiencies. SIS, .9l1; miscella-
neous, s., 100000; isthmian canal, $50
10000; permanent annual apprOpria-
tions. 1923. .921. .22O. Grand total, $780,
193.S37.
The total last year was $3.50, ,33s, SIS.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
BURTON WILL AGITATE-
The Cuban Reciprocity Question Is to Be
the Subject OF the Kansas Sen
RtOr's Campaign.

Topeka, Kan, July limited
States Senator J. r. Burton VIII open
his Campaign Of education" on the
Cuban reciprocity question in this
city Monday evening, July >. The sen
ator's friends expect this speech to
be in the nature Of a keynote of the
campaign which viii follow. 1t is
known that Senator Burton and his
followers expect to line up the re-
publicans Of the state in opposition
to Cuban reciprocity before the close
of the campaign. Congressman Ches-
ter I. Long is expected TO lead the
friends Of Cuban reciprocity.
Curtis Don't Side with Burton.
Topeka, Kan, July LIN a letter
to n Topeka friend, Congressman
Charles Curtis. of the First district,
has said that he viii support Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his Cuban reci-
procity policy. He has also assured
the president that the people Of the
First district viii also support his
policy.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
RECIPROCITY DISBURSEMENTS
The sum OF s15.s2s was Used by Gen.
Wood TO Promote Trade Relations Ee-
tween Cuba and the United States

Washington, July 2.-Actiag Secre-
tary Of War Sanger yesterday sent
a communication TO the house of rep
resentatives IN answer 10 the resoIu-
tiOn directing the secretary Of war
TO furnish information as TO what
amounts have been paid out of the
Cuban treasury OF funds Of the Gu
ban people to F. B. Thurber. or any
other person, corporation or assO-
citation, for advocating reciprocity
with the United States. The answer
of the war department consists of
certified copies Of vouchers covering
the payments referred TO IN the
resolution. amounting to S15,626-
These vouchers are accompanied by
a letter from Gen. Leonard Wood TO
the secretary of war
The disbursements made" says
Gen. Wood, ''vere by me as military
governor Of the island of Cuba and
were made for the purpose Of pre-
senting to the people of the United
States without reference to party or
section the desires OF the people Of
Cuba as TO the trade relations which
should exist between that country
and our own The action taken was
approved by the Industrial and com
merciaI classes Of Cuba. It received
the unqualified approval of the sec
retaries Of the insular government
and was an expenditure Of Cuban
funds for the purpose of promoting
r-r1,,7 z-4ar-a=Ae
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
TWO OFFICERS SLAIN.
In Roger sIuIs County. Ok = Fight with
Horse Thieves Resulted
Fatally.

Guthrie, Ok, July 2.-Sheriff A J.
Buliard and Undersheriff COburn, Of
Roger Mills county, were killed yes
terday afternoon IN a battle with
horse thieves while the officers were
attempting to arrest members Of the
band OF outlaws The fight occurred
in the northeast portion Of the eoun-
ty and continued for about - min
utes, the outlaws finally surround
ing the two officers and riddling
them with bullets. The entire band
made its escape, supposedly unin-
jured, although the sheriffs sput up
. pIucky fgbt-
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
WAS FIGHTING MAD.
Senator W. Bailey, OF TEXAS, Made n
Physical Assault on Senator
BeFerfdEe.

Washington, July 2--SenatOr
Bailey. of Texas, assaulted Senator
Beveridge, Of Indiana, last night
lust after the senate had adjourned
from executive session The Texas
senator was dragged away and sepa-
rated from his opponent by some
of those about the senate He was
very angry and threatened severe
harm TO the Indiana senator. The
episode was the result OF heated
controversy which the two senators
had during the afternoon, when Sen
atOr Beveridge had said that Senator
Bailey had made "an unwarranted
attack on Solicitor Penfeld, Of the
state department.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
JESSIE JAMES REBURIED.
1IOIderinE Bones OF the EK-Bandit King
Placed IN the Baptist Cemetery
at Kearney, Mo-

Kearney, No, July The
moldering bones Of Jesse James, Mis-
sOuri's bandit king, were buried yes
terday for the last time IN the BaP-
list graveyard here The body,
which had rested since his tragic
death at the hands Of Bob Ford in
St. Joseph IN 1SS2, was disinterred
yesterday morning at the old sam
uels homestead, 81 miles northeast
Of this place, in the early forenoon,
placed in a new black casket and in
the afternoon was reburied by the
side of his wife and little brother in
the family lot in the cemetery on
the edge Of town
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
SLAIN BY Bx-CoNVICT.
ssrEt AIeNamara- OF the Eansss City Police
FOree, the Victim OF NeErO's
Weapon

Kansas City. No. June 3O.-Sergt.
Frank Mcnamara, one Of the oldest
members OF the Kansas City police
department, was shot and almost in
stanfIy killed at eight o'clock Sat
urday night by Abe Emerson, alias
Rue" a negro ex-eOnvict, whom he
was trying 10 arrest. After he had
reesived his death wound Sergt- Me-
Namara shot the negro through the
body and feu back dead Emerson
died Monday morning.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
NOTICE OF HEARING OF DRUGGISTS 5
pERNlT

N probate court. in and for Sherman county.
Il Kansas To whom II may concern J.. Louis
n. Arensberg hereby give notice that on the
18th day Of June 1872, filed with tf- J.. Calvert,
probate judge Of Sherman county. kansas
petition for a druggists permit 20 sell malt.
vinous. spirituoIs. fermented and other IntgEl-
eating liquors. for medical. scientific and ne
chauical purpose only that the time set by
said probate judge for the hearing Of said petl-
tion j. on the 18th day Of July. l9-2. az ten a.
at the office OF the probate judge, IN the court
house, IN Goodland. Sherman county. hausas-
Dated at Good aud, Kansas, this 18th day Of
June. 1e0Z-
LOUIS H. AEENsBEEG. Applicant.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
IFir.t nnhli.h.d Nay al
ItE FOR IlON-lSOLAIED
; 2AI-T-pTRI- IL, T-AND SALE 10 a.


TRACT-PUBLIC LAND SALE. 10. a.
TINTED States land Office at Colby. kansas
y Notice D. hereby given that In pursuance Of
instructions from the Commissioner Of the Gen
eral Land Office under authority In him vested
by Section PASS. Revised Statutes. a. amended
by the act Of February .. 1ss5. we VII proceed
TO offer az public sale az 10 % clock a. Non
day. the 9Th day Of July, 1902. the following des-
cribed tract Of land. to-uIt= Northeast quarter
Of northeast quarter Of section 6. township 6
south. range 81 west OF the sixth principal merl-
dian. lying m Sherman county. kansas Any
and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised % file their claims
fn this Office on or before the day above desiE-
mated Tor the commencement OF the sale, other
wise their rights viii be forfeited
WILLIAn- Z WAED. Register
Colby. Kan. Nay -. Ia2
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
PUBLICATION NOTICE


CTATE Of Kansas. Sherman county. So In the
- district court for <aid county Peter eusenr
pIafutfH. Vs. p. H O'Hars. defendant Said
- 80 ben sued In the above named court for
5ebfs due and owing Peter Iensen. and must
answer the petitiou hied therein b. said plain
ia On or before the 9Th day ~ AuEust. A. D.
$50 OF said retitiou VII be taken ss true. and
fu7qmeut Tor pia ufIH IL said action for tuo
hurdr red seven and eiGilty- y-nine one-h dre-ltls
6ofIsrs and IN the attachmsnt therein granted.
viii e. rendered accordingly
Attest H 81. HEsros Clerk District Court
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
First published June 18.l
NOTICE OF SALE

IN Wednesday, July g. 1872. at one O'Clock D.
~ m viii sell at public sale az the school
house Of district No Is. nov dizorEauizedI 10
Gated on the northeast quarter Of section ~
township 9. range -. SIX miles south of Kan
orado. the following described property belong
Ing TO said districit- Lumber in sod school
house. 13 double desks. teacher desk I teach
er's chair stove. dictionary
J. r REED.
County Superintendent sherman County, Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04

IN wednesday. July g. Isz. at three O'Clock
" .. m. I will sell at public sale az the school
house of district No. 50, NOV uisorEaniZedI lo-
Gated tFe miles southeast % hanuradO. the
following described property belonging % said
district Do double desks . teacher. desk
recitation bench slate blackboard 3 feet hy ~
feet, I ST Of charts, ] stove, I chair. 1 -et ~
mans. / globe. lumber ia school house and out
5uifdinEs-
j. r. REEn.
County Superintendent sherman County. Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
The Circulation.

Washington, July 2--The circula-
tiOn statement issued by the comp
trOller of the currency shows that
at the close Of business, January so,
1902, the total circulation OF national
bank notes was S35G.672. .O91. an in
crease for the year of 5. .929 ,9O4, and
a decrease for the month of $50
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
First published juneau
0TrON Enp A N0r

N Justice court. Sherman county. hsnsas- be-
Il fore III. ID. Cutbbertson. justice 81 the
peace GeorEe Hes p.lainlif. vs. Homer Pot
ter. defendant Cones nov the plaintiff. b. hrs
attorney. and moves the court 90 continue tins
cause for a period Of ~ days. until the 18th
-day Of July. Ia2. and 10 support thereof re-
spectfully refers 10 the following afhdaFit-
q. L. CALVEEr. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04

Lannox, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard a. T. Wheatley.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
The Public Debt.
The Animal CoInare.

Washington, July 2.-The annual
coinage statement issued by the di-
rector Of the mints shows that dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80,
1902, the total coinage executed at
the mints Of the United States was
S94, ,526,G7S, as follows: Gold, S61,9sO,
572; silver, S3O,116,369; minor coins,
. 100 196
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04

Our clothing department is strictly
in It. Cal aud see re H tiiiiisacE
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
RATIONAL FINANCES.
Receipts and Expenditures for the Year
The Public Debt-The Annual Coin
age-Ths Circulation.

Washington, July 2.-The compare
tive annual statement OF the receipts
and expenditures Of the United
States issued by the secretary Of the
treasury shows that for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1902, the total
receipts amounted to S563, ,4O5, ,1S7, as
against S5s7, ,6s5, ,337 for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1901. The total ex-
PenditUres for the year Just closed
were S471, ,2O9, Gal, as against s5O9, ,967,- =
353 for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1901. The surplus for the year
just closed is S92, ,196, 900.
The Public Debt.
Washington, July 2.-The state
ment of the public debt at the close
Of the fiscal year June so, 1902, shows
that the debt, less cash in the treas
ury, amounted to 1869, ,457, ,241, which
is a decrease as compared with May
30, 1902, of S13,O12, ,332. This decrease
is accounted for by a corresponding
increase in the amount OF cash on
hand.
The Goodland republic., 1902-07-04
"uNpER lie TURQUOISE 80, .,'


The camping book tells how. where and at
what cost parties Of two four and SIX can
enjoy an inexpensive vacation In that delight
ful q mate.
For full information address
e. W. THOMPSON. A q. p. A.. Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. p. A.. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
OTHER DEATHS.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Once
President of wellesley CoIIeye

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Mrs Alice Freeman
Palmer, once president of Wellesley Col
lege, and formerly dean of women at the
University of Chicago, died suddenly in
Paris to-day, according to cablegram re-
ceved here by a. a Sprague. whose niece
was travelling with Mrs Palmer Georee
Herbert Palmer, professor of phiIosonbN,
at Harvard University, was touring Eu-
rope with his wife at the time of her death
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.-Thomas Jones q
well-kncwn local lawyer, was found dead
in bed mere. The coroner decided that he
died from natural causes. Mr.. Jones was
born in st. Lawrence county, New York in
1889 At the time OF his death he was vice
president of the Worlds Christian Endeav-
or Association and formerly was president
OF the Missouri association.
ST JOSEPH, Mo-. Dec 6.-Willis M.
Sherwood, aged eighty-six. pioneer of
Missouri and prominent in business circles.
died here to-day after an illness of more
than a year He was prominently identified
with the early history of the Territory
known as the Platte Purchase.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Advices received
here announce that Mrs. Henry G. Davis.
wife of the ex-senator from West Vir-
ginia and mother-in-law of Senator Ell
kins, died at Graceland, her summer home
at Elkins, w. Va. to-day.
SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Fam
ny -. II. Chase, wife of Simon B. Chase.
Is dead at her home at Hallstead. she.
was national lecturer of the w. c. T u
and author of number of books on religion
and temperance
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6-Andrew r. How
ey. fifty-five years of age, former receiver
of the Northrup Banking Company in
Kansas City, Kan, fell the street in a
MT to-day and died on the way TO a hos
pital.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass Dec. 6.-Former
State Attorney General Knowlton sustained
s.roSe OF apoplexy at his home at Mari
on to-day. His condition is critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Naomi Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Hendrix, No. 1904 Linden street, Thursday.
Miss Jessie Payne will sing "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" by Book. at the Downey-
avenue Church, Irvington, tonight.
The Century Club will meet Tuesday
evening, Dec. 8. Mr.. Oran NJ Pruitt will
read paper on Oriental Literatures.''
On Tuesday evening at Parsons Hall a
joint reception will be given to the Union
Veteran Legion, Sons of Veterans and
Ladies' Aid Society.
The bond for William Mofitt alleged
ghoul, was furnished by the Federal Union
surety Company. and not by the Union
Trust Company, as enormously stated.
A concert for the benefit of Shortridge
annex will be given by members of the
faculty of the Bellinger School of Music
In Shortridge High School Hall, Tuesday,
Dec. 8, at 7:45 p. m.
Miss Sarena Adline Hogan will have an
exhibit and sale of her china water colors
and burnt wood at her home, No. S23 North
Delaware street, from Dec. 10 TO "a. The
public is invited to attend.
The membership of the College-avenue
Baptist Church will meet on Thursday
year. The choir, of thirty voices, will sing
Shippers cantata, THE Rolling Seasons, .
as an attraction.
William f. George, NJ. D., will speak at
the young mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c..
"A. this afternoon on "A Sound Body, How
to Get 1t and How to Keep it," Mrs. Halli-
man, soprano, j. Fremont Frey, basso,
and George Schmidt, tenor. will sing a
trio
Master Ellis Levy will give several num-
bers on Tuesday evening at the Christmas
fair to be held at Mayfiower Congregational
Snurcn on tuesday and Wednesday Dec
and 10. No admission fee will be charged.
Both the fair and the entertainment are
free.
lecture on California, entitled 1.-THE
Land OF Fruit, Flowers and Sunshine" will
First Presbyterian church on Alabama
street near Fifteenth. next Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 3, at eight o'clock, for the bene-
ut of the Sunday School Library Fund The
lecture will be Illustrated by over one hun
dred stereopucon views and music will be
furnished by the Melbourne Orchestra Adj
mission is ten cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. THE bulletin an
nouncing the death of Mr. Reed was COM
municated to Samuel L. Clemens Mark
Twain), at his home at Riverside on Hud-
son. Mr.. Clemens had known the dead
statesman for many years and was his
close friend and admirer. Mr.. Reed was
one or the guests at the dinner given a
week ago in honor of the sixty-seventh
birthday of the author
MT. clemens was much affected at the
news We had all hoped and thought that
Mr.. Reed would recover he said .'The
country has not bred a nobler man. His
ton" - ZIG wa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
STE. JOAN NOT MALIGNED.
Va1orous Maid of Orleans Defended
by MOnsignor TOchet.

ORLEANS, France, Dec 6-Mgr Tochet,
bishop Of Orleans. the champion in France
of the memory of Joan of Arc, the Maid of
Orleans, and the special advocate of her
canonization, expresses strong indignation
at certain statements going through the
press of America to the effect that the
Vatican has decided against the project Of
the canonization and spoken disparagingly
OF the deeds of the heroine and even of her
moral character. Such statements, the
bishop says, are utterly false. Not only
has there been no word uttered by the Vat
lean authorities detracting in the smallest
degree from the traditional merit and glory
OF Joan, but that the cause Of her canon
ization is progressing most encouragingly
and is now in more promising condition
than 1t was at any previous time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

PHILADELPHIA. Dec s.-wu,.n c.
vile, a fireman, was drowned, another is
missing and two others were taken TO a
hospital. overcome by smoke as a result
and Philadelphia Steamship Companv.s
steamer Saxon early this morning The
steamer lies In twenty-five feet of water ar
the loot OF Pine street. burned to the wa
900. - wv
TACOMA, N. H., Dec. 6.-The loss from
last nights fire. which destroyed the Ma
sonic Temple. Is s150.000 The Insurance. Is
less than $4,000. Besides the temple a
tenement house and a livery stable were
DESTROYED 49,