davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
First published October p. Last Deosmber Is1
NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL SCHOOL
LAND.

LAND.
state Of Kansas. Sherman county. IS. To
IS hon IL may concern Notice Is hereby given
and yuu are hereby notified that j have re-
CeITed written notice from the county superin-
tendent Of sherman county. Kansas that on the
ent received petition signed By - hOusehoiders
residing IN Logan township sherman county.
kansas asking that certain school lands
in said township be exposed 70 sale.
follows. to-wlt- The northeast o.
northwest 2. the northwest E OF northwest -
the southwest p of the northwest Z and the
southeast = Of the northwest p Of section 1t-
township 9, range 80 vest Of the sixth principal
meridian IN Sherman county, Kansas. That
struction OF said county by and with the con
sent OF the county commissioners Of said county
appointed In writing three disiuterested house
holders residing IN said county 20 auuralEe
said lands Each OF them being first duly
sworn according 20 law they proceeded 20 and
did appraise said land and each subdivision Of
said land separately az SIS per acre said
lands being unlnpruTeu. which aupraasEr-lIlr
being returned in writing signed b. appraisers
appointed. 20 the county clerk Of said county 81
now on 1le IN his Office Now. therefore. by
virtue % said petition and appointment and
the power vested IN me By law j. the under
signed. county treasurer OF said county do
hereby give notice that / VIII on MednesdaF.
q clock a. m and three o clock p OF said DAY
az my Otiice. being the once Of county treas
urer. Of said county. IN the court house IN the
city Of loudiaud m said county and state, C-ier
for sale az public auction said school lands.
above discribed 70 the highest bidder. but no
bad shall Be received az said sale for less th1n
the appraised value Of said lands
Witness my hand at Gooiland. kansas, Tins
I'D day Of October, l9G-
J. WAENER. County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
IFirst published December 3. 1871
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the district court Of Sherman county.
Miller. non resident. defendant You are here
by notified that you have been sued in the DIE
triCt court Of sherman county, Kansas. 81 the
above named plaintiff. That said plaintiff has
fled his petition IN said court on the 18th day
Of November, lefZ. praying Tor divorce from
you. That plaintiff VII ask for fudEment and
decree Of divorce and that unless you answer
said petition on or before the 18th day Of Jam
airy 1903 said petition viii be taken a. true and
judgment for divorce VIII be granted n this
plaintiff
JOHN a. MILLER. Plaintiff.
Hon ANDEEMs. his attnrnrr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Place a trough at one end and secure
by eleats and strips nailed TO posts
To prevent shcats jumping out, addi-
tional strips can be nailed above or a
smooth fencing wire strung round At
top Raise the pen up on one end call
three or four shoats and drop the In
closure over them The hogs viii thor
oughly root up and manure the inelOs-
ure. Two men can move the pen
J. G. AIlshouse, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
q Fonnd @.

H Foster, 3Is, S ID street, Salt
Lake City, writes: Il have been both
cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for
d years, have tried many doctors with
out relief but 1 have fOund q cure IN
Herbine- / recommend il 20 all my
friends, who are afflicted that way and
il is curing them too SOC at Arens-
/. berg & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Harry DuckVen, aged - years.
ehoked to death early yesterday morn
ing at his home Ia the presence Of his
wife aud child He contraeted & slight
cola few days ago and paid but little
attention 70 IL Yesterday morning he
vas seized With a &c Of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife
sent for q physician but before be
could arrive another coughing suelf
cans OF and DucEWsil died from suF-
focatiou--St- Ll0uis Globe Democrat.
Dec 4. 1901 Bellard'e Horeaourd
syrup would have saved him. Sc sos
end 81 - Are1stzrF u CuEon's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

When J. W. Bailey, who Is a bachel-
or, was nominated for governor of
Kansas a promise was exacted from
him that he would speedily find him
self a wife Now that he is elected he
has the Ill grace to declare that he
cannot fnd her IN the SuDfiOwer state
and asks permission 10 look for her
elsewhere. L seems apparent that Mr..
Bailey does not aspire to a second
term
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
- InterestIng o..
From the January Delinsat0r.
Who was ssTbe Poet of the PoorS

From the January Delinest0r.
Who was The Poet of the Poor?"
What foreign queen married an
American?
Who was the @wisest fool in Eu-
roper"
What noted mathematician fred q
fleet with burning glass?
Who said sAn honest man is the
MODEST work Of GOdg1
Who was the original Of Browning's
The Lost Leaderg7
Which American poet was said By
Lowell to have been @two-Hfths genius
and three fiftbs fudgeg@
Who said Il cannot afford to waste
my time making mOneyg-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
seorehed Flour for scours.

A California reader Of HOard's
Dairyman reports having had good
success, as many others have had, in
using scorched -four as remedy for
scours. He browns a cup Of wheat
-four, mixing IL first with a little cold
milk TO prevent cooking, then stirs 1t
into boiling sweet milk, either
skinned or new, and gives the product
to the calf quite warm; continues this
manner OF feeding as long as there Is
any trouble. and in one or two days
The calf is generally well. II is a good
plan to continue the -four, but without
Scorching, for some days longer
Buy your coal Of Wheatley at SCOTS
old stand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
Favorite Family Remedr.

Frequently sCcidends occur in the
household which cause burns, cuts,
prainS aud bruises; for use in such
cases Billiards. Snow liniment has for
mans years been the constant favorite
family remedy. 25c, SOC and 81 at
rehns berg & Culien's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12
a NeedIernrE rrnnd.r-

Philadelphia claims 10 possess the
most marvellous specimen Of needle
work in the world. II Is a tapestry
measuring p feet in length and Is
feet 9 inches in width. The ground
work is silk and II Is superbly en-
broidered with figures telling the his
tory Of America from the landing Of
Columbus until 1892. A Polish artist
was engaged six years on the work
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

ne Hess WIN TsorouEhIy Rect Cd
the EneIosure and Fe-tlIise II
In sboEt TIme.

A cheap movable hog pen Is shown
IN our illustration Use four pieces
three by three-ineh stuff, each three
feet long for the corner posts, and
eight eight-ineh boards any length de-
sired forthe sides Nail bottom boards
six inches from the ground and the
top ones eight inches above the others
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

CurIous Pact About Immigrants.
II Is curious fact that two out Of
every three Irishmen who come 10
America remain in the eastern states.
while two out Of every three German
immigrants 90 west al once.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

Millinery at cost until after the
holidays Seamen Sisters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

LennOx, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard Il F. Wheatley.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

1t has been decided by Secretary
Root that the new field gun to be
supplied to the artillery Of the army
viii be a combination Of the best
points Of the field guns designed by
Herr Erhardt. the German expert,
and Capt Wheeler. of the ordnance
department The chief feature Of the
Erhardt gun which Will be incorpO-
rated in the new gun to be manufac-
tured \ the breech mechanism. The
chief distinguishing characteristic of
the new gun from the old Is the three
foot long reeoil- This prevents the
kicking Of the gun carriage from its
original position when the gun is
fred.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

We have the finest line Of iron beds
and dressers ever brought 70 Good
land. Come aud see them
". J. Bower & Son
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-12

II. T. Wheatley keeps all kinds of
coal at SCOTS old stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
ST. THOMAS is TOO FAST
MINNEAPOLIS NORTH SIDE HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM is DEFEATED
Mill City Students Fail to Stop the
Pushes of the Saints Heavy Backs
Casey's Sensational Run Is the Fea-
ture-Visitors Brace at the Finish.

ST. Thomas added another victory to
it's string yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the Minneapolis North Side
high school team. Score, - to s. Loose
play on the part of the Miller students
proved costly and robbed them of sew
eral chances to change the result.
The North Sides only score came
few moments before the final whistle,
Firth, the right half, making his way
around the st. Thomas end. The fea-
ture of the game was Casey'S fifty
yard run for touchdown.
Pennington kicked off for the Saints
and tumble gave st. Thomas the ball
on the North Sides fifteen-yard line.
The Saints began to hit the high school
line and three minutes after the kick
off Pennington was sent across the
line. He kicked goal.
North Side kicked off and this time
ST. Thomas fumbled. North Side got
the ball and a chance to score, but
Immediately worked in another muddle.
Play was too close to the Saints goal
line and Pennington punted. McGon-
egal and O'Hara, the st. Thomas backs,
tipped up the weak North Side inter-
ference and doWned their man almost
in his tracks.
North Side tried end plays and sent
their backs against the Saints line
but could not advance the ball. The
Minneapolis players refused to kick
and gave the ball on downs.
The first tumble appeared to have
frightened the Saints and they played
a more careful game. Scallon's passes
were almost perfect and Ryan, Casey
and Pennington hit the North Side
line for repeated gains. The visitors
fought hard, but their line could not
resist the ST. Thomas rushers. 1t looked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

preme today. The football enthusiast
will be out in all his glory, and the
topic of the day will be football and
nothing else. Minnesota will get her
share of the sport. The husky Be-
lott kickers from Beloit, Wis, will line
up against the Gophers on Northrop
field, and there is every indication
that the game will be every bit as in
teresting as any seen this season.
Although followers OF the maroon
and gold are confident that Dr. Will
liams' men will roll upda fair-sized
score, 1t is anticipated, nevertheless,
that Coach HOLSTERS protegeS will put
up a stubborn fight. The Beloit ag
gregation is quite beefy, and if it has
had the proper training there is no
reason why the little Badgers should
not give the Minnesotansi good run.
Barring a fluke, close followers of
the game predict that Minnesota's goal
line will not be touched by the visit
ors, while they figure on a. score rang
ing from 80 to so for the GopherS. I'm
doubtedly these figures are a bit high,
and the chances seem to- be against
the high score rooters. There appears
a tendency to underrate the Wiscon-
sin men on the part of the Minnesota
enthusiasts, and if reports from Beloit
are true, many of the former are due
well under way this afternoon.
The practice yesterday afternoon
was again behind closed doors, and was
as brisk as ever. No time is being
wasted by Dr. Williams, and if this
constant drilling is to be continued at
the same speed, the Gophers no doubt
will be in prime condition for the big
games which will soon be on.
Play this afternoon will commence
at o'clock. 1t is possible that there
will be quite a humber of changes in
Minnesota's lineup. Schaeht is due
to go in at right tackle, Freeman or
Tuck may displace Boeckmann at right
end, and Downing may appear at right
half. Harris is not slated for quarter,
this being due probably to the fact
that the little fellows injured hand is
not thoroughly mended. The lineup
of both teams has been given out as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

and in this waste of water thousands
of great fishes whirl in circles, playing
with each others tails, or darting, in
tent on a good meal, after their small
er relations.
We do not dare to explore that great
and mysterious cavern; but while We
wait a large shark whisks over the
edge and dives down into the dark
ness. He is fully twenty-five feet long,
and the smaller fish scatter before him.
He is gone! We return toward the
shallow water and come out on the
beach, having discovered in our make
believe walk where the empty shells,
the little fragments of seaweed and the
bones of fishes that strew the sea
beach really come from. Could we
only stop breathing for a single day,
what wonderful world of curious,
odd and beautiful creatures we would
be able to describe to our friends after
our returnl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
PACING goo RACE AT LEXINGTON
PROVES A PRoTRAcTED
CONTEST
LITTLE SQuAW FINALLY
LANDS THE COVETED PRIZE
Last Three Heats Result in Neck Vic
tories Under the Whip-Four Drivers
Fined on the Charge of Laying Up
Heats-outeome of the Wagon Race
Surprise.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. lot re-
quired seven heats to decide the first
race, 2:06 class, pacing, the feature on
today's card. Despite the fact that
four drivers, Mcmahon, McHenry, L..
Mcdonald and Erwin, were fined on the
charge of laying UP heats. every finish
was holly contested. The last three
heats resulted in neck Victories under
the whip. The winner was Little
Squaw. Best time, 2:05A.
Little Squaw was the favorite, but
until the last two heats she seeuaed to
lack steam at the wire. In the sew
enth heat she overhauled and nosed
out Prince Direct.
Much interest was manifested in the
wagon race and Devereaux's success
was the more popular because a sur
prise. He caught Smathers in each
of the last heats just before reaching
the wire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11

are called '1aminaris," fronds, and
their tops float on the surface of the
sea, no matter how deep the water is.
Beyond this we come to a beautiful
grove of "Sea cabbage" and "Sea kale,"
whose curious red leaves are as thin
and as tough as rubber. Between and
around these larger plants, which take
the place of trees on shore, we find
smaller seaweeds of delicate blue,
green, yellow, brown and purple col
ors. How beautiful! What gorgeous
colors and all set off by the dull en-
erald color Of the salt water and the
plain of sand at our feet.
But now we are entering region of
shadows. There is less sunlight. The
objects become misty and vague; the
colors grow dim and less vivid. For
even the clearest water becomes thick
and filled by floating particles when
there is mile Of water up overhead.
But there is light, after all. not from
the sun, but from yonder fish. A large
sunfish, as big as horse, comes swift
ly toward US. His whole body shines
like a match rubbed gently in the dark.
Did you ever rub your hands with
matches and then go in a dark closet
to see them shine? This strange fish
shines exactly as your hands do, CIV
ing off clouds of blush, smokeless
light. And behind him comes q won
derful procession Of living lights. Some
day we will describe these lights Of the
sea. They are all alive, all swimming
about the dark sea. Fishes and crea-
lures not fishlike, but of all shapes,
some like flating vases, others like
chains of pearls; others still who look
like real firefies with wings-hundreds
of different kinds.
The whole sea now grows yellow
ND Obj TNxyn hn
level as the floor of a room, flashes fire
as we walk, and in our path huge
crabs, five feet cross, scuttle away,
their backs glowing like live Goals.
We go on our way, deeper and deep
er. Now the lights become less nu-
merous, and we come suddenly to a
great cliff in the sea, a precipice whose
bottom we cannot discover. A vast
hole in the sea floor yawns before US
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
they are always dead and where they
cana frOm2

came from?
The bottom of the sea begins at the
beach, really, and is at first quite shall
low, sloping downward under those
roaring breakers that roll into shore.
But this is not the sea floor, nor is it
half as beautiful or interesting, even
though there is the yellow sand to lend
a charm entirely absent from the true
bottom. Suppose we pretend to take
walk under the sea.
Divers are the only men who have.
really visited the sea floor, and they
cannot go very far down. These men
have described the wonders beneath
the blue sea waves, the brilliant colors,
strange forms and curious lights and
shadows to be seen down there.
The fishes have a world of their own
not unlike this earth of ours in it's gen.
eral divisions, although it is so differ
ent in appearance. They have their
forests and their mountains, and, most
curious of all, their vegetable gardens.
Of course, in the shallow water there
is light from the sun streaming down
through the sea. But as the water
overhead gets deeper and the sunlight
struggles through it in fainter rays a
great darkness slowly gathers around
us, while the fishes, at first quite small
and harmless, now get larger, stranger
and fiercer with every step we take.
We are walking on sand, but it is
not the clean, breaker-Washed sand of
the beach we have left behind, but a
muddy, gray or blue colored sand, mix
ed with shells, stones and bits of ami
NAL matter The seaweed is very hard
to get through; it grows so thick and
high. Here we see a huge "sea let
tuce," like a great bunch of real let
tuce, light green in.color, and each leaf
standing quite still by itself. A little
further on a great single stalk, like a
small tree trunk, shoots into the water
above US, its roots entangling the other
sea plants about it. This single leaf
may be compared to a huge blade of
grass-only imagine a blade OF grass
between so and 100 feet long! These
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
MORE OF HARD LUCK TALE.
Wisconsin, as Usual, Has Best Men Laid
In Mjth Jy,t rrriae

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1O.-The varsity
football team scored three times against
the scrubs in a spirited scrimmage of
fifteen minutes duration last night.
Though the varsity is constantly improv-
ing, it did not show up as well tonight as
was expected. This was in part due to
the absence of Capt. Juneau, who is laid
up. with a bad ankle and Driver and Moi
fatt, who have sore muscles
Liljequist, who was at right half, con-
tinues to improve in a gratifying manner,
his offense work being especially prom
afternoon for the first time this week.
being for thirty yards.
Vanderboon, who has been at fullback
for several days, received a severe cut
above the eye in the practice. and was
compelled to retire, Wrabtz taking his
place.
Finday, at right end, carried the ball
thirty yards for touchdown. Frankie
was a tower of strength to the scrubs,
playing a fierce, aggressive game. Haum-
erson was tried at goal kicking and did
splendidly.
The lineup of the varsity was: Left
end, Abbott; left tackle, Bertke; left
guard, Lon; center, Skow; right guard,
Lerum; right tackle, Haumerson; right
end, FindIay; quarterback Fogg; left
halfback, Marsh; right halfback, Lille
quist; fullback, Vanderboon, Wrabtz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
Yale,s Center Is Sick.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10-Henry
Holt, Yale's veteran center, was today
found to be sick with malaria He was
sent to the mountains. to remain till Mon
day. Hollis absence is unfortunate, COM
ing when Yale needed him in the Brown
match next Saturday. If the sickness
proves severe, like that of Dick Sheldon
a year ago, Yale will again lose the
Swan put Morton at center. He has been
doing only second class work, and is real
ly a novice, although a hard working
player Merton viii be obliged to play in
the Brown game, which will create a
weakness in the middle of the line. The
weakness was evident today, when the
scrubs took the ball at the varsity TWEEN
ty-five-yard line and smashed it over for
a touchdown. Wilhelm was taken from
the backfeld and played at tackle Shev-
lin, the 1S0-pound tackle from the Hill
school, was tried at fullback ON the
scrub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
AucHTERLolNE SHOWING BEST.
Results of the Golf Championship Com
petition at Garden City.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct 1O-In the
first day of play in the open champion
ship golf competition on the links of the
Garden City Golf club, Laurence Auchter-
loine, the Chicago professional stationed
at the Glen View Golf club made the best
showing, turning in two cards of rs each.
Stewart Gardner, playing on his home
links, was second with a total of 1853. Will
lie Anderson, the present open champion,
was tied with two others at fourth best
place.
No remarkable cards were turned in,
the lowest being Gardeners 76 in the after
noon play.
The original entries numbered ninety
seven, of whom sixteen were amateurs.
BY the end of the day a score or more
had withdrawn.
Auchterloine's full cards were:
Out ..'..4 g : g z 5 & 4 4ss 20
Out 4 s4S 4 4 S FL
Score of George Braid, of st. Paul:
25-21-166
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
WILL DECIDE MATCH TODAY.
Northrop and Werner Play Concluding
Tennis Game at University.

Nofthfop ana WSFncF RAY concluding
Tennis Game at University.
Two sets in the finals Of the ''round
robin" tennis tournament at the univer-
sity were played yesterday the first set
going to Northrop, CO. and Werner TAX
ing the second set, 6-3. The third set
was started, but had to be called on ac-
count of darkness, the score being 5-4 in
favor of Northrop.
The match is for the best three out. of
five sets, and will be finished this morn
ing If Werner wins the match he wins
the championship Of the tournament and
will play Payne for the championship of
the university. If Northrop wins, how
ever. the title of champion win not be
determined. as each one of the three men
in the Ground robin" will then have won
one match. NewhaH has defeated North
rop and Werner has defeated Newf1aH.
In the match yesterday both players
put up a speedy game; the result being
the snappiest tennis Of the tournament.
Werner was somewhat cratic at times
and repeatedly drove the. ball into the
net. Northrop on the other hand was
very steady and used his lawford stroke
to good advantage. AS there is consider
able at stake, the finish of the match this
morning promises to be very exciting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
Where They Sneak French.

Hilaire Belloc, now eminent as a his
torical writer, was once, in his callow
days, holding forth in the presence of
Prof. Jowett, the master of Balliol, touch
ing the greatness of Mr.. Belloo's coun-
trymen: the French. Finally Mr.. Jowett
and the verbal deluge 1t produced.
do you know, Mr.. Belloc, the words
that are written over the gate Of hell?"
asked the master.
Belloc began to reply with Dante's
famous line: "All hope abandon" etc,
when Jowett checked him. >,--., - y
mot at ALL" said the interrupter. 1.-THE
inscription reads: lei on parle Francois. Z"
The subsistence of Mr.. Belloc was inn
mediate and overwhelmingly Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-11
All Is Vanity.

They were talking of the vanity of
women, and one Of the few ladies present
undertook a defense
"Of course" she said, ST admit that all
women are vain. The men are not. But,
"the necktie Of the handsomest man in
the room is climbing up under his ear"
She had worked II. Every man present
put his hand up to his neck-New York
Daily News. 'Nr ~