davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
NOT ONE DROP OF LIQUOR
Two Search and Seizure Warrants
Find GOOdland ssDry."
The Places CT jerry Conn and Pat Cultins
Visited BY the Searching Partg, hat
No TThisl-y Beer Pound e
Either Place.


The temperance agitators Of Goodlan6
may take a EeI-earned rest, for the city
is absolutely "dry." For proof q this
assertion the attention Of dCubtsrs IS
called TO the returns on two search aud
seizure warrants issued BY Police Judge
Leonard Tuesday.
The coming OF the Woman's Christisn
Temperance Unions lecturer, Mrs. Ada
Wallace Unruh5 probably stimulated the
temperance people 70 take action. Mayor
J. S. Ellenbergsr, elected BY the dry els-
nent last spring, appeared before the
police Judge Tuesday morning and sEore
out two search and seizure warrants for
the places Of Jerry Coffin, who runs an
eating house on North Main street, and
Pat Cullins, who conducts 3 billiard
hall on South Main street
The warrants were not served until
late in the afternoon, the delay being
caused by some difficulty il securing
deputies to assist in the search. Before
the warrants were issued several tenn
psrance advocates we're loud IN their as
sertionsof what they would do but when
asked TO serve the warrants eyplssded
that they were not feeling we'll Finally
II. A. Bowman and A. J. Anterior con
sented to assist in the search. Both
places we're visited but as 10 intoxicants
were found at either place it must be
true that GOodland is "dry."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

Cheyenne C0unty's Broom Corn Record
1t may not be generally known. relates
the st. Francis Rustler, but It is a fact
that Cheyenne county occupies the sec
ond position IN Kansas IN the production
Of broom corn, Mcpherson county being
the only one surprising Cheyenne, and
that by only a trifie- Kansas also Oc-
eupies the second position In the United
States in the production Of this product,
and viii easily soon take and maintain
the first position.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
a st. MAYS Student Honored.

The American Catholic Historical so
ciety Of Philadelphia some months ago
offered a prize of 500 for the best essay
Oh a subject bearing upon the history OF
the Catholic church in America. The
contest was open to students in CathO-
lie seminaries, colleges, academies and
high schools in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. The essay was to be
based on original research and at least
1850 words IN length. The contest
closed on August 10. 1901. and the re-
suit has just been made public
The prize essay was that written BY
Miss Pauline Lancaster PeytOn, formerly
Of GoOdland, a pupil at ST. Mary's AGA
DENY, Notre Dame, Ind, and was en-
titled, pierre Gi5ault, Priest and Pat
riot. The 500 and the letter Of Motif
cation reached the successful competitor
December Is, Just as she was leaving for
her home in Denver to spend the Christ
mas holidays. This honor for Miss Pey-
ton VIII be appreciated by the many
friends of the Peytons and Lancasters II
this county. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
MOUNTAIN LIONS AID HERDERs
They Feed on Wild Colts and Leave
Sheep AID Calves Of Stock
men Alone.

Mountain lions are assisting the
stockmen OF southern Utah IN reduc-
ing the herds OF wild horses which
roam the ranges, writes the Denver
correspondent Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean. It is reported that the lions
have considerably diminished the
herds by devouring the colts.
Young colts seem 10 be choice
morsels for the wild beasts, and 50
is said that not over 50 colts es-
capped the lions this season on the
Boulder, thousand lakes and Fish
Lake mountains The lions seem 20
prefer the colts 70 lambs and calves,
and since there have been q great
many colts born on the ranges dur
ing the last few years the beasts Of
prey have almost ceased 70 modest
offspring Of sheep and cattle
AS the lions are not much hunted
and have ready access to choice
food they have been increasing IN
numbers rapidly and threaten TO be
come a great menace to stoclmen.
especially when the wild horses be-
gin to grow scarce Down IN Kane
county the horses have about desert
ed the haunts Of the hon and are in
ereasing 50 fast that the stoclCmen
have recently decided upon their ex-
termination. A prominent stOclman
Just up from the south says that
with this means employed, the depre-
datiOns Of the lions and the starving
70 death In hard winters the wild
horse bands Of southern Utah win
soon become a thing OF the past.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

was present at the trial where 8
man with a split-seeond watch timed
a very ordinary denizen Of the border,
who drew his six-shOoter and emPtied
Il IN q second and a quarter, says
Nunseyis Magazine II takes a tyro
that long TO pull the trigger once
when he Is All ready. The experts do
not pull the trigger at all Long ago
Il was demonstrated that Il was vast
u quicker 10 file OF the pswI that
locks a gun and trust 20 tanning
the hammer, than It was 70 shoot
even the easiest OF dOuble-sction re-
voITers IN the Ordinary way This ex-
plains how it was possible Tor the
famous man-killers TO accomplish
marveIs against other and equally
desperate men as wen armed IS them
selves
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

Frank Pizel, living in the northwest
part Of Sherman county, brought IN a
load Of hogs Tuesday and sold them to
Q. E SEarts. The eight hogs brought
sos, and one Of the lot, weighing coo
pounds, came TO $50. J. ". Smith, Of
Grant township, brought in two hogs
the same day that brought So
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

70 Jannarr I'd II 3o.


The Rock Island viii sell round trip
tickets to Topeka at one fare on account
Of the Kansas Midwintsr Exposition,
which viii be open during the ten days
January 20 to 30. Tickets viii be sold
from all Rock Island points in Kansas
on January 20 and again on January q.
From points within 200 miles OF Topeka
90 January u only, and from points
within 100 miles on January p. p and
g. Tickets limited to I've days, with
final limit January 81 This exposition
IS undertaken in the interest Of Kansas
manufacturers, and embraces interesting
displays in dairy and packing house
products. minerals and mineral products
fruits and fruit products. cereals and
cereal products. manufactures and fine
arts. For further particulars see local
Rock Island agent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
Resoidtions Of Respect.
NaH7-Il I---I'--7 - IT, II'I-Is
BROTHERHOOD or LOCOMOTIVE FIRENEzlg.
ZIP Top LODGE No. SO.

b4DLHEEdlND Ll4lMlLLfE
TIP Top LODGE No. SO.
Goodland- Eas.. Dee 8 1901.
It Is with deep regret and sorrow that We are
called upon 20 record the death Of our late
brother, Carl Hamilton. While we deeply
mourn the tragic death Of our brother and
grieTe that we shall clasp his hand DO more.
stin we know that God makes 10 mistakes We
know that while to Is this dfspensation Of
Providence seems 50 dreadful jet He doeth all
things we'll When We reflect that ne shall see
our beloved brother no more IN our meetings or
in the rounds Of our daily duties. a feeling Of
great regret and leneliness cones over u.s. Jet
We realize that ouE FEELINGS Of grief and loss Is
as nothing compared 70 that Of his heartbrozen
mother and loving brothers and sisters. They
havs orr sincere sympathy and prayers that
God may give them courage to bear their great
affection
Il Is hereby ordered that OR charter be
draped for 60 days as a marx o. respect 10 the
memory Of our late brother. and that COPY Of
these resolutions Be- sent to his relatives and a
copy published in the local papers-
G. H. A1BEEcHr.
l. E BEINEEE-
Ed CaEr1CHzEL-
Committee.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

o. One Of the American Innovations IN
the city Of Ponce, Porto Rico, Is a So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals, which relentlessly prosecutes
al Tiolators Of the law.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

A Boston school teacher has been
reading to her pupils about the rain
Asking one Of them to write a little
story about the rain, be, after declsr-
ing his inability TO do 50, upon the
teachers fnsistance, produced the fol-
lowing what does the rain say to
the dUsts 4 am on TO you, aud your
name Is mudph
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank All our friends
and neighbors who sympathized with
and assisted as IN the case Of our son
and brother, Jesse A. Hillmsn, in his
sad and untimely death.
r S. HuLMAS AND FAMILY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

All diseases start in the bowels. Keep
them open or you viii be sick. CAS-
CARErS Act like nature Keep liver
and bowels actiFe without q sickeniDR
rrfpfnR feeling. Six million people
take and recommend CASCARETS.
Try q Zoe box All druggists
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

Following is list of>letters remain
ing uncalled for in the GoOdlaDd post
Office
Blakaly. Mrs. Ida Burgess, Hiram
BaEEley. Mss Maggie Childs, L. B.
Williams, Tedy Stone. 9. C.
Pugh. Frank Harrison. ". II.
Hank. Dave
When calling for same parties should
say advertised p
=. j. SCOTT. Postmaster.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

Divine services viii be held at the
Episcopal mission chapel on Sunday,
January 10. morning and evening. The
services viii be conducted By Rev. And
arzon-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

IN France they have invented sur
gicaI sewing machine which wiz mend
rents IN the human skin ct q rapid
rate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
-, E.EaIaination.

The next regular teechers' examina-
ton VIII be held at the court house on
Saturday, January =. commencing
promptly at seven O'Clock.
J.R. REED, County Superintendent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

Bring your price lists 70 Millisack's 4
prooerT department and compare /
goods and prices.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
InstaIIation ID odd FeIIorrs - -.

Installation of Odd Fellows and Rebeceas.
The local lodges Of Odd Fellows aud
Rebeccas held a joint installation and
banquet in their lodge rooms Tuesday
night. The following are the names of
officers installed:
I. o. o. FL. g. Hamilton, y. G.; ". s Cole
man. Y. c. ". B. HogebOom, W; H n. HestOn,
Con; John Bray, R. S n G.; Charles Hotel. L
s \. G.; C. ". Jupe, r s V. G.; L. Jones. L S.
Y. g.; William HOgebOOm, Chaplain; Horace
HogebOOm, I. g.; H. Yantis, o. G.
Rebeccas-Mrs- II. Andrews, n. G.; Mrs. Nat
tie Rummel, v. g.; Mrs ". S. Coleman. w;
Mrs. G. D. Mcdonald, Con; Mrs. Theodore
Kribbs, Chaplain Mrs. Matte Candy. Treas
urer; Mrs Ethel Hamilton. Secretary.
After the installation ceremonies a
banquet was served by the Rebeccas,
about 40 sitting down to the elegant
spread
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

The latest spring styles in mems
hats Just received at MiiIisaek's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

Things hum lively around the Wiz
ards grocery department.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17
TELEPHONES WORKING.
One Hundred and Ten Phones VIII Be in
Use When the System Is Complete
Eighty Now In Use.

Although several lines have been
working for nearly a month, the central
Office service Of the GOodland Telephone
company was not installed until yester-
day. Subscribers for 10 phones have
been secured but only about so are as
yet working. The remainder viii be put
in as fast as possible,
The GOodlaDd Telephone company is
composed Of local business NEW.
Ennis, @. E. Swarts and J. n. Jewell.
Work began December 1, and the sys-
tenn is said to be far Superior to the one
put in at Colby by the Haley Telephone
company, which tried to obtain fran
chise also IN GOOdland The rates
charged by the local company is 3 per
month for business houses and 81 for
residences.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

WOOdmen and Royal NeighbOrs Install
The Modern WOo5men Of America and
the Royal Neighbors. the ladies' auxiliary
lodge to the Woodmen, installed officers
for the ensuing year jointly at their
lodge rooms Saturday night After the
installation ceremonies a spread was
served at the Heron restaurant for which
100 covers were laid. The menu was ell
aborate and delicious and served in a
style which has created for Mrs. Heron
an enviable reputation as a caterer. A
list Of the new officers Of both orders
follows:
WOOdmen-Frank Sylvester, venerable coun-
selor; c. W. Jupe. worthy advisor; F. &. HOdg-
kinsOn, banker; Fred Dawson, escort :; J. VI.
Jewell, secretaryi 6. l. Calvert, manager; DR..
A. c. Gulick, physician; Gust Strand, chief for
resteri Albert Reed, inner guard Hugh Elliott,
outer guard.
Royal NeighbOrs-Nrs- J. Z. KimmeI. past
oracle; Miss Eva Kellogg, oracle; Mrs. Luther,
vice oracle; Mrs. L. E. Brinker, chancellor; Miss
Pearl Kimmel, marshall; Mrs. !. n. Jewell.
recorder; Mrs. F, G. HOdgkinson, receiver; Mrs
Frank Sylvester, inner sentinel; Mrs. Allen
Starr, outer sentinel; Mrs. A. Rung, manager.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-01-17

Mems fancy shirts & MiIIisaek's-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26


Ladies wrappers made of
the best percales, in all the
newest stripes, flowers and
checks, extra wide founced
bottom, yoke effect front and
back, trimmed with two rows
of fancy braid and rufle run
ming across the shoulder, sep
arate fitting lining and bound
arm-holes, turned down collar
and cuffs, trimmed with fancy
braid, foil sizes; at 75c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
pATT|SON is NAMED.
Chosen by Pennsylva MIA Demo-
Gratis. as Their Guber-
material Candidate.
PHILADEL PHIANS WALKED OUT.
left Convention After Kerr Lost.
Guthrie For Lieutenant Governor.
Nolan For Secretary of Internal AT.
fairs-2e Philadelphia Delegates.

lie, Pa, June 26.-Fer the third
T. Pattison, of Philadelphia, was nom
mated for governor of Pennsylvania
yesterday by the Democratic state
convention. George w. Guthrie, of
Pittsburg, was the unanimous choice
II the convention for lieutenant gov
ornor. James Nolan. Of Reading, was
nominated by reclamation for secre-
tary of internal affairs. The platform
makes no reference to national ques-
tons, which indicates that the cam
paign will be made strictly on state
Issues.
Pattison was first nominated at
Harrisburg in 1882. He was nominal
ed again at Scranton in 1890 Both
times he was elected. His most form
liable rival in yesterdays convention
was ex-Congressman James Kerr, Of
Clearfield, who was chairman of the
Democratic state committee in Patti.
sons second campaign.
Pattison appeared before the con-
vention and made a brief speech of
0NNCpLdnCSs
Philadelphia Contest Hottest.
The real contest in the convention
was on the question of the representa-
ton from Philadelphia. Sixty dele
gates were elected, but State Chair
man William T. Greasy ruled that
county was entitled to only 80. The
chairman's ruling was sustained by
the credentials committee and also by
the convention. During the debate
on this question the spectators in the
galleries interrupted John NJ Gar
nan, of Luzerne, with Kisses and
1eers. The police were called in by
the sergeant-at-arms to restore order.
All the Philadelphia delegates voted
for Kerr, and left the hall after Patti
sons nomination. The convention
was held in the Park opera house.
The committee on permanent or
ganization suggested Robert e.
Wright of Allentown, for permanent
chairman. He was elected by accla.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
.C10tfli1ng %.

Mems good cotton pants,
dark ground with a light
stripe, tough as iron, at per
pair, 45C.
Mems moleskin pants, light
and dark ground with a stripe
running through it, all sizes,
at 33c.
Mems good Hairline pants,
this grade of goods has a
world wide reputation for its
wearing qualities. While they
last for 73c.
Mems good worsted pants,
"a good wearing trousers Tor
any kind of work; light or
dark ground, for SOC.
Mems betteraquality worst
ed pants, made with French
fly, all colors and stripes,
at csc.
Mems best quality all wool
cashmere pants, dark or light
ground, in all the newest
shading of the day. They
are yours for $l.29.
Mems extra good flannel
pants, light and olive colors
with a light stripe running
through it; made with cuff
bottoms and belt straps.
Something strictly up to date
for $l.89.
Mems extra fine all wool
imported worsted pants, dark
ground with newest and neat
est designs in stripes, finest
tailoring. A strictly dressy
trousers at $3.50.
Boys all wool double
breasted two and three piece
suits in cassimeres, worsteds,
serges, and Clay worsteds,
all strictly tailor made gar
ments and will wear. Prices
ranging from SOC to $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26

speech.
John B. keenan,, of Westmoreland
presented the report Of the ereden.
tlais committee, which decided the
contests in the Fifth and Sixth Luz
zerne districts, the First Schuylkill
district and the Twentieth Philadal-
Fnia district in favor of sitting dele
Oates The contest from the Twenty
sixth Philadelphia district was decid-
ca IN favor of the contestant. Eugene
q. Borniwell. Mr.. keenan, also re-
Ported that motion brought before
tie committee to grant a representa-
tion OF 60 delegates to Philadelphia
was decided in the negative.
A minority report was presented by
ex-Judge James Gay Gordon. of Phil
adelphia, in the form Of resolution
that philadelphia be accorded a rep
resentation of 60 delegates. Mr.. Cor
den said that at the last election in
Philadelphia county, acting under the
leadership of National Committeeman
Guffey, State Chairman Greasy and
Ex-Governor Pattison. former chair
man of the Philadelphia city commit.
tee, 10000 votes were cast for the
democratic state candidates. Coray
and Yerkes This was the largest
Democratic vote ever cast in Phila.
delphia for any Democratic candidate
Tor any Office since Philadelphia has
been in existence.
Punished For Doin as Directed.
Because the Democrats cast this
number Of votes by voting for Demo-
ciatic state candidates on the Union
ticket, Chairman Greasy, under whom
they acted, has said that we shall be
punished, continued Mr.. Gordon, by
having only 30 representatives in the
convention. In 1900 the Philadelphia
Democrats polled 61,000 votes for
Bryan, and on that vote they would
be entitled to 60 delegates. They do
hot claim representation on the vote
cast for the Democratic state nom
ineee last November. They were will.
Ing to concede that the vote for
Bryan was fair and reasonable rep
fascination. Mr.. Gordon warned the
convention that a Democratic gov
ernor could not be elected this year
without the full votes for the Demo
cratic state ticket last November and
the Independent vote of Philadelphia
and Allegheny counties.
William Lesher, of Northumberland,
advocated the adoption of the ma
jotity. I'M 1sxmsn. ssAA<ing tn1k&
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
Ladies' Wear
Shirt Waist Suits.

Ladies good shirt waist
suits, made of good quality
lawn, assorted stripes, waist
made full front, detachable
standing collar, skirt made
full width, circular Aounce and
pleated back. A bargain at
75c per suit.
Ladies shirt waist suits,
made of the best quality per
Gale in all the new patterns,
full front waist, plain back
and sailor collar, extra wide
skirt made with a circular
flounce, at CSC suit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
Hats.

Mems good wool Hats in black,
brown and pearl, straight rim, raw
edge, straight top crown, at $50
Mems good felt Hats in Panama
and straight rim hats, union made,
at SOC
Best quality Felt Hats, in black,
pearl and brown, in the Panama
shape, union made, SI.Io
Mems best quality Stiff Hats, in
black and brown, made with good
silk band and binding, at $500
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
ITEMS Underwear

Gents fine Shirts and Drawers,
in fancy blue and pink and plain
white and black, at 1oc each
Gents fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers in pink, gray and black,
all sizes, a bargain at 33c each
Gents black striped Working
Shirts, double front and double
back, all sizes. made to wear at
sec
Gents light colored Cheviot,
Madras and Bedford Cord Shirts
in all the neatest stripes; collars
attached and detached while they
last for CSC each
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
Skirts.

Ladies black figured bril-
liantine skirts, handsome new
patterns, full width, black
lining, good fit, at CSC.
Ladies, crash skirts, full
width and nicely made, plain
and trimmed with braid;
from 24c to 4oc each.
Ladies good quality covert
cloth or denim skirts, full
width and 5 rows of stitching
on the bottom; at 69c.
Ladies best quality denim
skirts, full width, made with
an extra ruf1e and stitched
all over; at Toe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26

Ladies genuine dongola
shoes, solid, perforated vamp,
London patent leather tip;
at 94c.
Ladies patent leather shoe,
best Reilly's stock, kid top,
back stay, heels and soles
solid, leather counters; a
snap at Sl.39.
Ladies vici kid and box calf
Shoes, all solid leather counter,
good sole, extension edge, fancy
perforated vamp and stay, rope
stitch, English tip, same all sizes,
at $3.50
A full line of ladies' Oxfords in
dongola, vici kid, box calf and
patent feathers, the only way to
get an idea of them is to examine
them. have them from 400 to
SI.4e
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
Wrappers.

Ladies wrappers, made of
fast color prints in up-to date
assortment of fancy patterns,
half lined waists, turned down
collar, yoke front and back,
trimmed with fancy braid, all
sizes; at $50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26
Waists.

Ladies waists, made OF best
quality chambray, Bingham,
and madras in plain and
striped colors, tucked all over,
plain back. This is one of
the celebrated F lore nc e
brands; at 3Sc.
Ladies white lawn waist,
trimmed with insertion and
tucks, at $50.
Ladies white lawn waists,
trimmed with four rows of
tucks on each side and beau
tiful open-work insertion, new
detachable standing collar,
at 63c
Ladies finest quality white
lawn waists, open back close
ly tucked on the bias and
trimmed with lace insertion,
detachable standing collar;
at csc.
Ladies good taffeta silk
waists, full front closely
tucked all over, new button
in back, detachable standing
collar, full bishop sleeves, all
colors and sizes, at $I.69.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-26

Mems good satin calf shoes,
all solid counters, fancy per-
forated vamp, a neat shoe
and one that will wear, $l.I9.