davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
viii Rebuild.

Thomas P. Leonard will rebuild bis
brick He will at least put up one story
and will make walls and timbers sufi-
GENTLY strong 10 stand q second story.
The brick layers will be here this week
James Broaden, from Colby, and a man
from Norton will lay the brick. King
sell will do the mastering.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
clothing. DRY Goods and Shoes.

We are now showing q 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. NJ MILLISACK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the first
symptoms OF worms, and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge- 1t is
the ohildren's best tonic 1t gets d.
gestiOn at work so that their food does
them good, aud they grow up healthy
and strong 25c at Areusberg & Cul-
. lens
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
J. VI. Mann Dead.

I'M Mann, of Llanos township, died
Saturday forenoon Of heart disease. He
was 81 years Of age and leaves a wife and
two children. He was originally from
Missouri, but came to Sherman county
from Nebraska in 1885. The funeral
was held at the Muldrow school house
Sunday forenoon, Rev. Davis of the
Methodist church officiating
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

The central committee Of the demo
cratic party Is requested to meet Satur-
day October IL, at two o'clock p. N. to
attend to business Of importance. All
committeeman are urgently requested to
attend. 7. P. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

When pains OF Irritation exists on
suy part OF the body, the application
Of Billiards. Snow Liniment will give
prompt relief. cit goes right TO the
spot.n said an old man who Was rub
binR it IN, to cure his Rheumatism 9.
r. Smith, proprietor of the Smith
House, Tenaha, Texas, writes: Il have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment 10 my
family for several years, and have
found it to be a fine remedy, for al
aches and pains, and / recommend Il
for pains in the throat and chest %
soc and 81 at Arensberg & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

Four miles south OF GOOdland, on
section 7-9 90, at ten o'clock, a. m, Tues
day, October Z, . head Of cattle, s
horses, farm implements, etc. Under
$40. cash. Over $40, six months at ten
per cent with approved security. Free
iuDcl, IL. 7. WINsELL-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
Re.UtfFuI Complexfous.

Are spoiled by using any kind or
that fills the pores Of the
skin. The best way TO secure q clear
complexion, free from sallOWness. PIN
pies, blotchss, etc, Is to keep the liver
in good order. An occasional dose OF
Herbine viii cleanse the bowels regu-
late the liver, and so establish clear
healthy complexion. SOC. at Arensberg
& Cullenis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

P. J. Bumgardner, Of Tecumseh,
Kan, formerly rssidin IN this c0ua-
t., was in GOOdland Thursday. He re-
ports that his father likes his new
home very much
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
, Wilson'S

a. p. Wilson S stock
sale which was advertised
for Monday of this week
was postponed to Friday,
October 10, on account OF
bad weather.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

Mrs. ". B. Usher and daughters left
for their home in Mason City, Ia, after
an extended visit With relatives IN
GoOdlRnd.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

At the fusion convention OF the First
commissioner district D. ". Dillinger
was nominated to succeed himself. He
has made a faithful and conservative
member Of the board and viii be re-
elected beyond q doubt.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

Born to Sanford Adams and wife, a
son, Thursday morning, October ?,
1907.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
Our Money Against Your Money

You have the grit and the cows. We have the money
Tor your cream We trade the basis of the New
York market the highest and stable IN the
try We are paying p cents beolw that market for
butter fat IN and milk delivered stations
less actual cost Of running the station We paying
8 cents less than market for butter fat in hand separ
tor cream shipped direct. Write see our opera
tors
The Continental Creamery Co.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
10000 for 8 cents.

Convention hall vote contest ticket,
on sale &C ArensberR & Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
GOodIand Is steadily improving.

A gentleman who formerly resided
here remarked to the reporter of this
paper: 81 do not know when 1 have
seen Goodland look as neat and attract
i've as it does now. There has been a
substantial Improvement the appear
anee Of the city especially 10 the paint
ing and improving Of residences. This
town is not going to blow away" This
remark shows how it strikes people who
return here after an absence Of several
months or years Really GOOdland is q
pleasant place to reside in. The town
is bound to grow and will sOmeday be
the most important place, If not already
such. in northwestern Kansas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
NO. z.
An Opening for Young Men

There IS no business IN Kansas the whole country
which offers better chances for money making to the
young than the dairy business With cheap feed
and the very highest prices for butter there spen-
did chance for the young with little capital and
some energy to make good money every year.
The Continental Creamery Company viii furnish the
way.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03
The asinging Flower Garden to Be Re

The cantata entitled The Singing
Flower Garden" Is Of so unique and sue
cessful setting that it has been decided
to repeat the cantata at the opera
house October 3. The admission viii
be p cents, which includes refresh
ments after the entertainment.
Dlata
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
Twentieth Century Club

Mrs. J. c. Schloss was the hostess
for the Twentieth Century Euchro
clbu, which met at her home on Pull
len street last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. d. NJ. Bluthenthal won the first
prize, and Mrs. Gus Waterman the
second prize. During the afternoon
refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing were the club members pres
ent: Mesdames j. S. Kornfeld, Simon
Bloom, R. H. Franklin, D. NJ Bluth.
enthal, Louis Roth, E. B. Bloom, ChaS.
Bloom, Ed Aaronson, Will Kaufman
Adolph Bluthenthal, Ike Miller, J. B.
Simon, Gus Waterman, Felix Rosen
berg. Ed Wertheimer. Meyer Weller,
Edgar Bloom, Joe c. Meyer, Leo Kas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09

tions to a decollete gown. The ribbo-.e
are held together by jeweled slides to
match the ribbon.
Huge jeweled flowers are taking the
place of the omnipresent rosette.
Wreaths of baby roses are Worn by
those who are still young, and they
give quaint look to pretty face:
Runchess of maraDou feathers are
smart for matrons. Draperies Of jew
eled tulle are held together by jewelel
buttons and form smart evening sleeves
on dinner and dancing frocks.
Smart saShes of Persian chiffon or
panne have the ends embroidered with
black lace butterflies, and the girdle
proper is run through slides of jet.
Many fancy fronts are being worn
with dressy tailor mades. One of the
prettiest of these is shown in the illus
tration. 1t is made of pale blde chif.
fon over liberty satin. The square yoke
is collarless, and from this three bands
of guipure run the length Of the waist.
There is a yoke of tucks, and the full
ness is held into folded belt of pale
blue velvet. JUDO CHoLLEr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by George w. Byinginton,
Abstractor. for the Graphic.

Mary Lewis to Bluff City Lumber
Co; NJ N Y 25-3-11, 500.
Southwestern Improvement Associa-
ton to Trustees l. o. o. f.; lot T.,
block II, Wabbaseka, s10O.
c. II. and ]. c. Harlan to NJ. T.
Mobiles; E12 Sc 3-3-7, $4Oo.
State of Arkansas to Davis Slater;
E12 Sc 30-3 10, ct al lands, donation.
George J. Gould, trustee, to Andrew
Wick; NV SW 5-5-7, $10O.
J. H. Cockburn to Irwin Shefflette; !;
Sc NV 2-3-S, 81 300.
State of Arkansas to John j. Moore
E1a E1@ sc Al, donation.
Mrs. Dink Spirey to Van Goodlow;; )
acres in the NE NV 1913, 500.
James Teams to S. H. Dunham; SW
4 block p, Dexter Harding's addi-
ton 81 O00 $500 cash, balance in four
months
Rosie Walker to Charles Haycock:
lot {. block 3, Barneys addition, $40.
Charley Alexander to Amanda Burks ;
S1a lot /, block g. J. H. Scull's addi-
ton, 81 500; $500 cash, balance in two
years.
A. B. c. Taliferro to Lucy Hill Talia-
ferro; lot s, and part lot 9, Block 3,
Finnerty's addition, $1.500.
Mrs. E. NJ. Beers to F. Kendall; tim
Der on the Els Sc 33-G-11, ct al lands.
$500.
Burke & Senyard to James Womble
lots 1 and 2, block IA, Barney's addi-
ton, $40.
Chas. ]. Campbell to Lee V. Baw; !;
VIZ lot 2, block s, Hanf & Co.'S add
ton, $1,000.
+. w. Sparks to Charlie H. A. Alex
ander. part lot Z, Finnertys addition,
$4,000
John H. Bryson to T. NJ Phillips,
lot 2 of 1858, $500
Alf Harrington to J. II. Bryson
lot Of 1858, ct al lands. 500.
NJ. f. Bryson to John H. Bryson;
lot ? of 1858, $40.
J, S. Ingram to Colored M E church ;
NE1a block "a, Dexter Harding's ad-
dition. $3.50; $3.50 cash. last payment
March l, 1905,
Ed Jefferson to Carrie NJ. Troupe: ::
lot 4, and part lot 3, block Z, Taylor's
addition $3.50.
State of Arkansas to J. n. Gregory:
Sc Sc 14-7-S, donation.
Jemima Nj. King to John H. King;
. acres in the SW SW 22-6'S, $50
keene Guaranty Savings Bank to
F. P. Bridges; part of lot I. block 50,
Woodruff's addition. south, $4,000
Minnie 7. Bradford to Keene Guar
anty Savings bank; part lot /, block
60, Woodruff's addition, south, 81.
Ferd Havis to John CURLY part CT
the SW SW 1868. 81.
J. A. Blackwell to ]. w. Monk; W "
lot 3, block 10, Tannehill & Owens ai-
dition. 500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
BUSINESS D|RECT0l
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houel
DRESS ACCESSORIES.
Trifes Which Every Well Dressed
Woman Should Possess.

Many are the dainty trfes which in.
crease the beauty of Il costume. Col
lars of pearls are still as stylish as
ever. and single string of them 10
worn looped over the top of the collar.
Deg collars made of strands of the mar
rowest velvet ribbon are smart add.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
Tea and kimona Sale

What promises to be a big financial
and social will be the tea and kimona
sale to be given at the home of Mrs
Gus Waterman on West Fifth avenue
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
March 19 from to II o'clock. The
affair will be given for the benfit of
the New Jewish temple, which is noy'
being erected nthis city The Wat
erman home will be appropriately dec
GRATED for the occasion and the event
will surpass in excellence and com
pleteness anything of it's kind ever
given in this city The ladies giving
the affair are Mesdames Gus Water
man, E. J. Bloom. Adolph Bluthen.
thai, Simon Bloom, J. C. Schloss, Louis
Roth and S. A. Rosenburg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09

tor, Mo. Levine, Joe Michel, and S. \
Rosenberg and Mrs. J. c. Schloss.
The following visitors were guests of
the club during the afternoon: Mrs.
Abe Kuhn Ogden Utah; Mrs. Morris
Calm, Port Gibson, Miss; Mrs. M. Mil
Ter, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Alex Frank
land. Chicago, H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
The Embroidery Club

An embroidery club is the latest 8 |.
dition to the social circles, of the city.
The organization was perfected re-
Gently and the club held its first meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. c. r. Fitzhugh. Mrs Buck
Cook is the president, and the follow
ing ladies constitute the membership
Mesdames A. V Stafford, Chas.
Owens, E. H. Plummer Eugene Al
mold, w. d. Jones. Rebecca Jones,
Buck Cook, Chas. FitZhugh The club
will meet every other Wednesday
The next meeting will be with Mrs
\. Y Stafford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
Hawthorne Booke Club


The Hawthorne Book club was en-
tertained last Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. John M Elliott at her home
on West Fifth avenue. The program
was one of great interest and papers
were read on the following subjects:
France in theXVI Century-Mrs.
J, l.. Caldwell
Henry II and the Medici-Mrs F. T..
Renfrow
Books and Men-Mrs. II. Riley.
Minor Topics.
Barbara Blomberg-Mrs S. Gels
reiter.
The Field OF the Cloth of Gold-Mrs
]. J.. GOree.
The guests were afforded pleasant
diversion at the conclusion of the pro
gram. Their imagination and tact
were brought into play by little fold
ar which was presented to each of the
guests, The folder, on being opened,
disclosed the outline of narrative.
10 be finished and rounded into an
acceptable Magazine Story" In this
Mrs. Edmond w. Freeman probably
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
IN SOCIGTIYS RGHEM
din9s and other Events.

showed more ingenuity and she was
awarded the prize, a framed reproduc-
tion of :" The Souls Awakening" The
guests prize, a handsome piece of
bric a-brac, was captured by Mrs Har
ry Peck Refreshments were served
to the guests later in the evening in
the dining room, which was beautiful
ly decorated. Those present were
Mesdames J. l.. Caldwell, e. w Free
man, S. Geisreiter, J. l.. Goree, F. H.
Head, F. f. Renfrow. H. Riley S. NJ
Taylor. r. c. Thompson, Harry Peck
and j. NJ Elliott
Current Topic Club
On Thursday afternoon the Current
Topic club had it's literary meeting
with Mrs. Sam Naulx at the home OF
Mrs. Ed Bocage, on Seventh avenue
Miss Thach, of Bell Buckle, Tenn
was a guest of the club and she en-.
tertained those present with several
musical selections. Mrs Ed Bocage
also rendered several instrumental
selections. The following progra II
was carried out:
NOTED MEN
The Mighty deeds that men have
tried,
Like mystic shadows fade away.
Vocal solo, "ln the Shade of the
Psalms Miss Smart; accompanist
Miss Mann.
prominent Lecturers of the Day,
Miss Alma Dewoody
Noted Politicians" Miss Hightow
cr.
Reading Miss Trulock
After adjournment delightful re
freShments We're served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09

The members Of the Bluff City club
entertained last Thursday evening III
honor of the visiting ladies, as fol
lows: Mesdames A. Kuhn Ogden.
Utah; M. Miller, Memphis, Tenn;
Frank Isaacs, st. Louis, Mo. Maurice
Calm, Port Gibson, Miss; Misses Hor-
Sylvia Hoffman, Freeport. Ill. Cards,
luncheon and dancing was the order
of the evening and all were indulgea
in with alacrity. The music for the
dancing was furnished by the Italian
orchestra. The following club mem
bers were present: Mesdames E. b.
Bloom, ID. S. Bluthenthal, ID. NJ. Bluth
enthal, A. Bluthenthal, j. S. Kornfeld,
Sam Katzenstein, l.. A. Samuels, N.
Gottlieb, d.eo kastor, r. II. Franklin
Alex Strauss: Misses Roella Solmson
Hattie Franklin, Yahannah ShoobacE
Claude Welt Hertha Miller, Florence
Rosenbaum; Messrs. ID. S. Franklin,
I. r. Meyer. Leo Kastor d. S. Bluth-
enthal, ID. M. Bluthenthal, A. Bluthen-
thai, E. r. Bloom Alex Strauss, Sanl
Katzenstein. Sam Berlin, NJ. Gottlieb.
+. Hirschland. St Louis: Ben. j. AL
rheimer and Harry b. Solmson
Bluff City Club Euchre-
A progressive euchre Of many pleas
ant features was given by the ladies'
of the Jewish Temple at the Bluff City
club last Monday afternoon. The de-
iightful weather prevailing that day
brought Out a large attendance. and
the affair was financial success. A
lively game of euchre was the feature
of the evening, and in the contest for
prizes, Mrs Louis Roth captured the
first prize. an attractive picture. The
second prize, a silver shoe horn, was
won by Miss Rachel Kaufman, and
Mrs. Chas. Bloom won the third prize
piece of bric-abrac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
Thursday Afternoon Euchre-

The Thursday Afternoon Euchre
club met last week with Miss Lena
Friedman at her home on West Fifth
avenue. The game played during the
afternoon proved most enjoyable, and
a luncheon consisting of delicious
danties was served The winners of
the regular prizes in the euchre game 5
were Mrs. f. B. Bloom and Miss Ida
Dreyfus. The guests prize was won
by Miss Pearl Levy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
M. e. Church Entertainments

The ladies of the First Methodist
church are making elaborate prepara-
tions for tea to be given at the resi-
dence of Mrs c. VOsS at an early
date
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-09
Dauqhters of Rebecca-

Superior lodge, No. 50, Daughters OF
Rebecca, will give a box party at their
hall next Tuesday evening The pro.
ceeds will be devoted to the purchase
of piano.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15

THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

Attention is called every and then to the duty
of the people to read the Congressional Record that
they may keep themselves fully informed Of the
proceedings of their representatives in congress than
is possible by reading the abbreviated reports in the
newspapers.
While it is true that the great speeches made in
congress- and great speeches made in both houses
every and then, not printed in full in all of
the newspapers and that it would be better if this
were done the difficulty about getting the people
generally to read the Congressional Record is that
the matter found in it often like this:
The house accordingly resolved itself into the committee
the whole house the state OF the Union, with Mr.
Esch in the chair.
Mr. oa,s Of y5sin2Ts chai+msp 7 ysld r! fifteen
tMr Finley addressed the committee His remarks will
Mr. Jones OF virgnia-Mr Chairman, yield thirty
minutes to the gentleman from New Jersey (Nlr McDer
tMr. McDermot addressed the committee. His remarks
will appear hereafter.l
minutes the gentleman from Maryland (NIr. Schirm)
mir, Schm addressed the committee. His remarks will
Mr. Cooper Of Wisconsin, yield the gentleman from
INlr EDDY addressed the committee His remarks will
appear hereafterl
This is only partial excerpt, for other gentlemen
addressed the committee whose remarks. it is noted,
will appear hereafter"
Let try the senate,
Mr. Burton, from the committee pensions, to whom
referred the bill III SI45) granting increase of
ment and submitted report thereon. He also, from the
committee, TO whom referred the following bills
reported each with amendment and submitted report
thereon bill IS 4943) granting an increase of pension
to Abraham Park
We turn over a few pages until Mr.. spooners name
catches eye Senator Spooner has the reputa
ton of being of the sprghtliest speakers in the
| senate Here is what he says:
Mr. Spooner-Afer the word entitled" in line IS,
move strike the words:
ITO the compensation for salary and other allow.
anees and to the same rights and pyeges as the delegates
And in lieu of these words insert:
In addition to his salary fixed by law, TO hi
actual expenses in travelling to and from Porto Rico
annually"
Then follows the record;
The amendment to the amendment agreed to.
The amendment amended agreed
The amendment reported to the amended
. and the amendments coneurred in.
The amendments ordered to be engrossed and thu
bill o be read a third time.
The bill was read the third time, and passed
/ great deal of the Congressional Record is like
this Is it wonderful that the people generally do no
read it, and only those persons peruse its exciting
. pages whose business, with congressman and edi
tors, requires them to do SO?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
HOW DID HE DO ITa
(From Nc Chicago Tribune.l

(from the lineage lrlDune.J
Nobody has right to question the Rev. Mr. Jackson
statement that in all his life he has told e Tor
nobody possibly be we'll informed in this respect as
he. 1t would be going too far ask him TO produce WIZ
the burden of proof not upon him. but upon
those who question his veracity II we take HIM at ms
wordf take for granted that he never in all his NE
told lieit will be interesting enough for all pracucai
purposes inquire what he did under certain circumstances
To go back his childhood millions of boys and millions
Of who been boys would like know what he said
when he asked for the third fifth ninth time in the
morning whether not he dressing How he ex-
planned when asked what he had done to make his
little sister How he managed account for the dit
between the time OF closing school and the time OF
his arrival home after school What his nvarabe answer
when he had neglected split the kindlng to empty
the ash scutte, to pull the weeds to feed the chickens
tho garden, shovel off the
They would like to be informed-these millions would
how he avoided telling lie when he came home with
jacket and marks of violence his freckled face
when lie caught with shirt turned inside out Of sum
afternoon when he detected in the act OF hiding
fishing pole under the back stoop when the third fourth
fifth girl he fell in love with asked him il he had
been kissed before when he tied tin to the tail OF
Thompsons cx terrier and Thompson down the crime
and fastened the guilt upon him when he home one
evening with splitting headache, CHASTITY face, or
troubled stomach and loud odor of tobacco when
But why go on The point the millions interested in
is how did the Rev. H. G. Jackson to get along
without lying when he boy assuming for the sake Of
argument that he boy which in the light of his
statement improbable If incredible although it
be confessed that many apparently incredible things do
happen in this world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Nathaniel H Bishop author of "One Thousand Miles
Walk Across the Plains OF South America The Voyage
OF Paper Canoe and Six Months in Sneak Box died
of apopexy in Glens Falls Wednesday, age OF IS
years.
Mrs Delight Sweetser Prentice of Japan wears a ring
containing copy of the "Rubayat of Omar Khayyam"
Miss De Mattos who recently married Mr.. Dalton
in England is the daughter of r. L. Stevenson's cousin
to whom R l. s dedicated his Or Jekyl and Mr. Hyde
and addressed OF the loveie of his lines 1t Is
little interesting to note that this granddaughter great
granddaughter of the builders of lighthouses chosen for
her husband engineer Sidney Colvn unoicay assisted
the ceremony.
Francis Rea McMillen, of Chicago, aged 16 won the
grand prN for violin playing the competition of
the Royal Conservatory at Belgium Never before in the
history OF the Royal Conservatory has American carried
away the highest honors,
T. L. Schlott an electrical engineer e. Berlin Germany
is visiting Chicago American manufacturers are offering
fancy salaries to German in all branches OF that
profession to induce hem accept positions in this coun-
gneers of Berlin have taken positions with the
and Westinghouse companies alone"