davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
UNABLE 10 GET BAIL.
Marshal SeheH Made an unsuccessfuI At
tempt 20 Give a $1,000 Bond Eor his
Release and l. Stim In Jail.

H " Schen, the ex-city rharshsi, who
was bound ever to appear before the
district court on the charge Of second
degree murder for shooting Fireman ".
h Frazer last week, has made several
unsuccessful attempts to secure bonds
men in the sum Of 5000 for his release
from jail BE called upon several Of his
former frienda during the last few days,
but they all turned him down.
Paosecuting Attorney Andrews and E.
F. Murphy, attorney for Schen, have
both expressed themselves as being
ready.to 60 70 trial With the case at the
coming term Of court, which convenes
April z. 1t Is said that the Brotherhood
Of LOcomOtvs Fnemen, Of which Frazer
vas a member, viii employ an attorney
70 assist Mr.. Andrews in the prosecution.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
WAS THE PREACHER BUNcoED7
Rev. William Bess Attaches Money DePOs-
tied in a GOOdIand Bank BY Ms
Jennie c Jaeoby.
s garnishee Id attachment - -

A garnishee and attachment case was
instituted in Justice Cuthbertson's
court Monday, in which Rev. William
Bess, a Christian minister of Logan
county, is plaintiff and Mrs. Jennie G.
JacOby, daughter Of J. R. VOgan, Of
GoOdland, is defendant.
Mrs. Jacoby's residence is given as
in Wallace county on a homestead
which she is holding, her husband hav-
ing deserted her.
The case came up for trial at ten
o'clock Thursday and jury Of six was
called. John HaTtzler and G. L. Cal
vert appear for the plaintiff and Vii
son Bros. for the defendant. After
securing the jury the court adjourned
until one o'clock.
The case is a peculiar one Rev
Bess' family went to Missouri last fall
and since then he has been living at
Mrs JacOby's ranch and caring for her
cattle while she acted as his house
keeper, Rev. Bess in the meantime
filling his appointments In Logan, Wal
lace and Sherman counties. Mrs. JAG
oby made frequent trips to GOOdland
and Rev Bess alleges that at different
times he gave her money to be de-
posted in the First National Bank, Of
GOOdIand, in his name, the total am
Ount being $3.50
When he came here to draw some
money he found that Mrs. Jacoby had
made the deposits IN her own name,
and refused to turn the money over
to him. Mrs. Jacoby denies these
allegations and declares the money is
her own.
Rev. Bess appears to be a man Of
about 10 years of age and does not
look the clergyman. Mrs. JacOby is
middle aged.
The evidence, promises to be spicy
and the contest interesting.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
- InbiIee -.

A large audience greeted the appear
anee Of the Orpheus Jubilee Singers at
the opera house Saturday night. That
the numbers were appreciated and en-
ioyed is best shown by the numerous
encores responded 10 BY the singers
The singing Of Arthur Payne. the basso
Is especially deserving Of mention. he
has q superb voice OF remarkable hezi-
bility and delighted his hearers.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
- 81 Pefif .Inror.-

The names Of the petit jurors drawn
for the coming term Of the district court,
which co8venes April Z, are as follows:
J. ". Bruner, L F. Smalley. John Wier,
". l. Price, L E Briuker, M. B. Mid
dleton, n 7. Wilson, ". A Sexson,
Frank Sylvester, Frank KoOntz, W. A.
Boggs and A. D. Palmer. There are
four criminal cases and Is civil cases to
come up for trial at the coming session.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

At the meeting Of the women's clubs
Of the Sixth district at Smith Center
last Friday, for the purpose Of organic
ing a district federation, Mrs. Frank
Dawson, representing the Round Table
club, Of GOOdland, was chosen auditor Of
the federation. The gathering was well
attended by club representatives and
great interest was shown by the ladies
in the work Of Perfecting the Orgsniza-
ton An interesting programme, con
sistiOg Of addresses, papers, short talks
and music was given, The club repre-
sentatiEes were Hospitality entertained
by the ladies Of Smith Center. The
next meeting Of the federation viii be
held at BelOit iu October. Mrs. Dawson
was also selected as a member Of the
nominating committee and one Of the
committee on resolutions.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Inc W lizard
ThorsOn for groceries.
The Wizard for clothing.
ThOrson for prime groceries.
See b. F. Brown for insurance.
Millisack's for everything 1902.
ThorsOn's groceries -best-cheapest.
The "WaIk Over" shoes at MiIlisack's
Best groceries in town at ThOrsOn's.
Mems "WaIk Over" shoes at Mill
sacks.
Millisack's for everything through
out 1902.
Buy your coal of WheatIey at Scott's
old stand
Our February grocery price list is
good. .-Millisack.
Eighteen pounds granulated sugar
for 81 at Miliisack's.
Farm property insured in old line
cOmpany.-B. T. Brown.
Nice furnished rooms for rent at the
Kellogg rOOming house.
Things hum lively around the Wiz
ards grocery department.
II. F. Wheatley keeps all kinds of
coal at ScOtt's old stand
Go to Millisack's for any kind or
style Of work and dress gloves.
For Sale-The brick in the Catholic
church. See ThOs. P. Leonard.
School and county warrants wanted
for cash or trade.-Millisack
One dozen photos for the price Of
one at DUuham's photo studio.
LennOx, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard. a. f. Wheatley.
Go and see the Wizard first for what
you want. You will find 1t there.
For Saie-SecOnd- d-band buggy. In
quIre at w. J. Bower Il Sons store.
Seaman Sisters will have their mil
| linery opening Tuesday, March ..
Butter and eggs wanted at Mill
sacks. Highest market price paid.
For sale or lease, Smith Bros. Loan
& Trust Co. lands.-ThOs. P. Leonard.
Our new line of mems neckwear is
now ina beautiful line.-C. NJ. Milli-
sack.
For SaIe-Black frock coat and vest
at WARMERS tailor shop; will trade for
feed.
The Wizard is looking after the gro
cery department. Come and see how
/ he does it.
/ For Southeast quarter section
10, township 9, range 38-Mrs. E. J.
/ Denney.
/ The Wizards February grocery price
list is good yet. Bring it in aud buy a
bill of groceries
Call up The Republic, phone No. >,
when you have any news item that
would be of interest.
Bring your price lists to Millisack' s
]
goods and prices.
Mems odd pants, the biggest line in
western Kansas. Good values at 81 70
So per pair at Millisack's.
One dozen minette photos free with
one dozen cabinets at the photo studio
Q. E Dunham, Photographer.
I have for sale or lease the McKin-
ley s LanniBg and the Equitable Land
Co. lands.-ThOs- P Leonard.
B. F Brown insures dwellings, busi-
ness property, farm property, churches
school houses and crops against fire
lightning, tornado and hail in old line
lcompanies.
We never advertise, or wish to con.
vey the idea, that We think the people
are gullible. To illustrate read OuI
regular prices-anv quantity:
2 cans yellow Crawford peaches .3OC
= cans California spricOts. .-.--... .30C
2 cans California pears .......-... 4OC
4 cans California egg piums- ------ -5OC
Z cans California green gage Piums- S1C
This lot cost you at MiiIisack's bui
SL75. Is that not better than paying
- for same gOOdsS You are askeC
elsewhere $40 for lOf, but they gen
erOusiy surrender for - abeing It:
you"
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

Dr. Farrow has bought the two small
buildings between the stores Of Dawson
Bros & Co, and the GoOdland Mercan-
tile company and wiz enlarge and repair
the two buildings and occupy them as
residence and open up q cigar and t0b-
ac.eo store
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
Foreman Ames RememberelI.

From the Phillipsburg Dispatch.
The Rock Island round house en-
plsyes at this place. as a testimonial Of
the esteem in which they held their for
mer foreman. L. c. Ames. presented him
with a handsome SO chair last week.
II was their intention TO make the pre-
sentation before Mr.. Ames left here. but
by some accident the present did not
reach here until last Saturday. 1t was
sent to him at MS new home at Washing
ton, Kan, with the best wishes Of his for
mer employees Mr.. Ames was a very CON
petent and popular foreman aud had the
love and respect Of the men to a very
high degree, and 1t was q great pleasure
for them to give this as a token OF the
high regard IN which they held him. Nov,
when Lee comes home at night, tired
from blacking stores and counting nails,
he can stretch his weary body out in his
elegant new chair and have a pleasant
remembrance Of his Phillipsburg asso-
ciates.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
a PaImi.t ID GoosIIand.

Lady Celesta, who styles herself the
absolute queen Of palmistry, has been
holding fourth at the Hotel Ingersoll
the past week. The lady gives life read
iDgs for only so cents. aB5 has enjoyed
remarkably good business. To-day is
her last day IN GOOdland.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

Chalkley A. and Asher B. Wilson
have opened up a law office in the Dun
ham photograph gallery building. They
are brothers Of Clement L and A. P.
Tone Wilson, Of Colby. The firm name
here viii be Wilson Bros, the same as at
Colby, and besides practicing law they
will conduct a real estate business.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

The registration books for the city
election next Tuesday were closed Fri
day night The total registration IN the
three wards is 364, divided as follows:
First ward, 66; Second ward, Isl; Third
ward. 147.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
The Polite Play.

Some Of the gowns worn IN the polite
comedy, Too Rich to Marry, coming to
the GoOdlaDd opera house April y, are
gems Of Parisian beauty. designed and
made by the great Worth, Paris ideal
model GOOdiand thester goers viii have
the pleasure Of seeing almost the entire
original east trapPings and stage acces-
sories- This attraction viii be the sea
sons comedy treat
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

The laughing comedy, Too Rich To
Mary" which cones 70 the GOOdland
opera house Saturday. April -, had
continuous run IN New York city last
season Of 20 weeks. and was pro1Ouncod
by the press New York's comedy ysucoess.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

There is money IN the treasury Of
school district No. 81 to pay warrants
Nos. 1S7 and 191. Interest ceases March
3, 1902. r a. HURD, Treasurer.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

G. E Dunham, the photographer,
viii be az GOodiand Friday and Sst1r-
day. April and D
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

Change in Date OF Conductors Dance
The date Of the ball to be given by
the conductors has been changed from
April . to April %. 1t is said that the
reason for the change was because Of an
elaborate wedding on the 23d Of young
society couple.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

Horseless carriages, fuelless engines.
and the wireless Telegraph are the
greatest innovations. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup PePsin Is next and cures cOBsti
patton, indigestion, sick headache and
stomach troubles Sold by ". Ennis.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28
Advertised Letter.

Following is q list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the GOOdland post
Office
John A. Nelson- Ms Em1na htnd-
u o. Hamflfou w II. EortueTgr-
III. a.. mccoy, - A. fnelpsf
Arthur Farrow- Anau1ce4 D---4s
HarrT Bennett, eels AloeIsag'
Anton DhrIstIman- = -. harel-s-
When calling for same parties should
say advertised
E.J. SCOTT, Postmaster
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

House for sale. can be moved in eoun-
try.-B. +. Brown.
The Goodland republic., 1902-03-28

This lot cost you at Miiiisackis but
SL75. Is that not better than paying
= for same gOOdss You are asked
elsewhere $40 for lot, but they gen.
erOusiy surrender for - @being it's
you"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
the new D FINDER.

Frames ready bent for the new cup
craft were assembled yesterday at the
Herreshof shops at Bristol In sufficient
numbers 10 begin framing Thursday. The
gear 10 hold the frames In place until
they are permanently secured is adjusted
in the shop and the stem casting has
been hurried along and was today put In
it's position at the forward end or the
lead keel.
There has been little delay in getting
ready the bilge strinsers, OF which there
are one on each side. These stringers are
OF nickel steel angles 3x2 inches wide,
running we'll out In the bows. That the
strngers are ready shaped and placed
conveniently near the lead keel Is a suf-
ficient indication that the framing pro-
cess Is TO go on without delay.
In outline the bow of the new cup boa I
has feature which. it Is believed, Will
give her a very easy entry into the water.
The bow rises upward several feet at an
angle OF As degrees similar to the for
ward end of the lead keel. Then II turns
slightly outward In line with the bilge
where IL again describes a slight outward
curve. from which point IL goes almost In
a straight line away out beyond the limit
OF the forward water line. In turning into
the stemhead the bow has an easy sweep
ing curve more defined than the one low
er down
The outline Of the spoon bow. as de-
scribed by those who saw the lines. is on
the plan OF the under part Of the head Of
a mackerel. forming in a long overhane
IL is In some respects a novelty in the
building OF cup yachts at Bristol, al
though not radical in type.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
M, lSELlN PLEASED.

Mr.. c. oliver Iselin. the managing own
81 Of the new cup yacht, returned To
New York on Monday from visit TO
Providence. where he passed Christmas
and while away he made trip to Bristol
to note the progress of the work at the
Herreshoffs' on the boat in question.
AS the result of the inspection. Mr.. 1se-
lin said that everything was working sat
isfactorilv. A few minor delays had oc-
CURED in the delivery of ma terial, but
that was owing 20 the bad weather that
had prevailed. and the builders were
making excellent progress with the
craft. Mr.. Iselin was convinced that the
yacht would be launched and rigged and
ready for sailing by or shortly before
Nav l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
JNTERCOlLe GIATe CHeSa.

In the second round OF the sintercol-
legiate chess tournament played at the
Columbia grammar school at New York
yesterday. one game was unfinished at
the adjournment. Sewall of Columbis
and Rice OF Harvard sitting nearly sea en-
hours before that concluion was reached.
OF the other seven games Harvard got
n point To it's total. making two wins. to
i've losses: Yale added 2is points. MAX
ing that colleges total wins to losses
Columbia added 2ls points. making it's
total 5ts wins to IL losses. and Prince
ton added Iva points. making a total OF 2ik
wins and 5ls losses
In the final round today the pairing
IL. sewall. Columbia, VS.. Sawin, Yale
Keele-. Columbia, VS.. Adams. Yale
Tucker Columbia. VS.. r. Hill, Yale; N
Hull, Yale. vs.. Barshall. Columbia: Rice.
Harvard. VS.. Richardson. Princeton;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
SWEENEY AND WALCOTT Draw.

The Essex Athletic club held its open
ing meeting OF the season last evening at
Boston. The chief feature was a bout be-
tween Patsy Sweeney of Manchester. N.
H., and Belfeld Walcott of Boston.
From the sound OF the gong the boys put
In a very fast contest. In the FIRST round
Sweeney rushed his man all over the ring.
but Walcott recovered and In the seoond
and third evened up matters by right and
left swings that reached Sweeney's jaw.
In the fourth Sweeney again had hts OPP
ponent in a bad way, but injured his
right hand. and from that point was COM
PEELED TO slow up to such an extent that
walcott almost made up what he had
lost
In the last round it was give and take.
Sweeney despite his injured hand. had
the colored man very weary, but he
stayed to the finish. The referee decided
a draw was the proper decision.
The 105-pounders. Patsy McKenna and
Jimmy Walsh, put up a clean bout. with
honors little In favor OF Walsh.
In the preliminaries Jimmy Hanlon
bested Young SCHNEIDER. Young Sydney
bested Jack Wall and Maurice Rausch of
Chicago and Young Monahan of Boston
fought draw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
INDOOR FOOTBALL.

Keen football rewarded the several
thousand enthusiasts who viewed the sec
ond series last night in Madison Square
Garden, New York. The warm event
brought together the Knickerbocker Field
club OF New York and the Warlows OF
Whitestone. l.. /. The local team was A.
nally returned n winner by Il 10 s. and
the deciding points were made In the last
FIVE seconds of play. amid great excite
ment
In the second half Leahey, the Knicker-
booker captain received tackle and a
fall which temporarily knocked him out.
In the open match Brighton made a
good fight against Transit. but at the end
of the contest the score stood to I'm
fave of the latter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
LACKS five
kddIcks Sill Short Of N0cas-
sary Votes to Elect.

Dover Del. Dec. 31-J. Edward Ad-
dicks won another assemblyman In
special election yesterday in Kent coun-
tvs ninth representative district called
by Governor Hunt TO vote OF a tie In the
November election between James VIII
bur Powell CUnion Republican, and Solo
mon Sapp CDemocraD.
where the men we're tied before at t2i.
yesterdays election resulted in Sapp re-
ceivIng only 30i votes. while Powell
jumped 20 ie6
Atidicks will now have - votes assured
on iolnt ballot for United States senator.
Twenty-seven votes are necessary 10 a
choice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
JUDGE
FORBIDS
BOYCOTT I
Clothing CuItars and TrIInmers
Of Cincinnati Must Lot Up
on Local Wholesale Firm.

Cincinnati, Dec. 31.-Judge Cochran OF
the United States district COURT sitting
In Covington, yesterday granted an in
junction against the Clothing Cutters and
Trinmers' union forbidding II to continue
a boycott against Mayer, scheuer onner
s. Co. wholesale clothiers. of Cincinnati.
The complaint against the workmen
was that they mailed matter TO custom
ers of the plaintiff. endeavoring to cause
the Withholding OF trade. The court
held that organizations Of this kind have
no right to attempt 10 persuade persons
10 withhold their custom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
DUFFY ON "JUMfERS."

Manager Hugh Duffy of the Milwaukee
westerners is TO have charge OF the Mil
waukees again next season. and says that
he expects To have a first-class team-one
considerably better than that OF last sea
son. Six men have already been signed.
He says that he was greatly disappointed
at the outcome OF the battle between the
Western league and the Association. as
he thought the Western league had the
pole and there was no need OF knucklng
TO It's rival
Duffy Is strong In his denunciation Of
the contract jumpers. III ! had my
way" said he. every player who has
broken his contract would be imprisoned.
They are a sorry lot, and they deserve
any punishment that is meted out TO
them. II the two organizations arrive at
any understanding"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31

The Sporting News handles Bobby Wal
lace of the St Louis Americans without
gloves. 1t claims that instead of deserv-
ing praise for being loyal to that team,
he should be condemned for forcing 1t
to increase his pay after he was tied
up TO a two-year contract.
There is absolutely no credence placed
in the report that President Postal OF
the Washington Baseball club has sold
or offered for sale TO Pittsburg parties
his interest in the Washington franchise
The local stock holders. who number
about ten. have stood ready at any time
to buy out Postars interest and the
latter has virtually agreed to give local
investors the first opportunity to pur-
chase any stock he might wish TO sell
Mr.. Postal holds nearly 10 per cent of
the stock Of the Washington Baseball
club and could find a cash sale for most
of IL among local stockholders at any
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
DIAMOND DUST

The ST Louis Americans will indulge
In spring training at Baton Rouge, Tex.
Charley Carr the fine FIRST baseman
Of Jersey City. is wanted to manage the
Montreal club.
Tom Leahy, formerly catcher for Provi-
dence, plays behind the bat for the ALL
Americans during the disability OF Mike
Kaleve. and a player named Burns has
replaced Williams at second.
Lajoie came very near the end Of his
days by letting an attack Of pleurisy run
beyond the danger limit. His doctor said
nothing could have saved him had he al
lowed the disease TO run another hour.
Harry Pulliam passed Christmas with
his father at Scottsville. Ky. He will
60 to Washington Jan. and receive the
National league papers. etc, from Nick
Young and open the headquarters in New
York Immediately afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
COTE KNOt KEO our.

Arthur Cote OF Biddeford In the City Hall
al Lewiston last night in the NTH round
Of what was TO be a f5-round fight. Gardi-
ner landed hard left TO Cote's jaw.
which sent him 70 the floor, and he had
to be assisted 10 his corner. Cote did not
land a telling blow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
Providence Lost TO Lowell and D, opp0d
Below Portland 10 Six h Place.
Innovation in Form Of Bow Of New Cup
Defender Now Building at Bris 'oI.

tanned IL would lessen the expenses and
would make the circuit more compact.
Apparently the patrons of the game at
Portland are not turning out In large
numbers 10 witness the games In that
city.
The reports from the West seem to in
dicate that the game Is growing In inter.
est there. and Il Is proposed to extend
the circuit to eight CLUBS.
1t is rather peculiar that the towns in
the Western circuit are comparatively
small, and the game has not been taken
into The larger cities Of Indiana, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin.
The Providence team will play three
more games this week. at Lawrence
night. and on Saturday night the Clinton
team will be the opponents Of the
were: re- Rnshes. Lewis. ssd DAILY ss7, Bone
1902 Mercer POI. Curtis l52. Turner q: craig
iie. MeGllvray 10 Cunninsham g. r. uIIar pey-
Wodtke. Jean. each one: goals. DAILY III.
Lewis i27. Wodtke IFS, Pierce i15, Mercer
%. Bone ~. Campbell 50. Curtis 81 H Har
ningham 80, Canavan 81 r. Deviin 10,
Turner u. Parsons 10, Il Devlin 10 Howe
3. Craig 9, Garaner s. WOOD E.o !. HoiderpMess Ness
rsan stop. eastman nanOs SIS Mallory SIS. Heirsr-
nan $50, Tibbetts s5.s Burgess $50. Ban
Lowell 2so-~2i5 Worcester 2es-22s. Clinton
2sa-196 Chelsea 23b-1A Lawrence lss-xsi,
Providence ys-%a, Portland ~ ,,a,o,, MSniSS' %
Worcester 10. Chelsea IL. Lawrence H.
Portland IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
ARCTIC
ARLINGTON.
pncK sTRFET z. ELMWOOD o.

PECK STREET 3, ELMWUUD y
In the state league tournament last
evening on the 8. & s. alleys the Peck
street team walked away with three
straight from the Elmwood team, taxing
all nv big margins The team total for
the Peck street was the record thus far
for the tournament. Hutchinson Was
high man with a total OF y3. Including
singles ~ ia and 10. Smith made singles
OF lO3 and 100, Tiffany single OF lOl
Burnham a single OF 100 and ID. II. Mac
donald "a single of lI. The summary:
pEcX cTREET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
BOWLING
INTER-CLUB TOURNAMENT.

In the Inter-Club Duck Pin league last
evening the No. team from the Edge
wood Casino lost all three strings to the
Elmwood team at the Edgewood club, be-
ing beaten by overwhe lining scores. The
Eimwood howlers were in fine form and
made good scores. NJ Macdonald was
high man with a total of 200. which In
cluded single of 1iS Godfrey made
single of 112 and Cole single OF l01. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-31
GAMES TONIGHT
Lowell. at Worcester.
Chelsea at Clinton.
FOLIO STANDING
DRIVES FOR GOAL
Providence as q rest tonight.

Providence as q rest tonight.
Chelsea 10 due to win at Clinton tonight.
Lations 10 starting his annual rushing
game early this year.
Mallory 10 keeping up his good work.
and his average 10 probably the highest
now.
The Lawrence team IL keeping along
after fashion. II In proposed TO trans
fer the Portland team to La awrence. In
support OF this proposition IL is main