davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Term of Court Very Brief-OeeuPies
Only One Day. Charles b
Young sent to Pen

The district court convened Monday,
Judge Smith present and presiding. The
court finished up the docket and ad-
journed about four o'clock the same day.
This is the shortest session of court in
many years.
Only one case appeared on the Grim
inal docket. The case was the state Of
Kansas against Charles B. Young for as
sault with a deadly weapon with intent
to kill. The defendant plead guilty to
the charge and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years. The circum-
stances Of the crime were as follows:
Sunday, September q, the steel gang
which had been laying new and heavier
rails from Jennings to Goodland during
the summer pulledintO GOOdland. Some
Of the men went on a drunk, and on
Monday evening Young and his partner,
Neil Mellin, were about town.
The two men were spikers on the gang
and had worked together for some tine
with best OF feelings and good comrade-
ship. MelIin was a nice fellow and
tried to restrain Young from getting on
a "tare." Young took offense at Nell
ms efforts to deter him and turned on
his comrade with a large new pocket
knife and stabbed MelIin in the back of
the neck on the left side near the base
of the skull.
The affair happened in A. L CulleD's
billiard hall at about IL o'clock at night.
DR.. Smith was sent for to dress the
wounds of the injured man aud Young
was taken to Jail MellIn was not only
stabbed In the neck but was cut on the
left arm from the shoulder nearly to the
elbow The wound in the neck was a
deep and dangerous one paTalyzing the
left side. Mellin was in good health
and recovered quite speedily. the wound
healed rapidly and gradually he recov-
cred the use of mis- left leg but at the
last heard of him he had not recovered
the use Of his left arm and hand.
Mellin had 10 be cared for by the
county and while being treated and dur
ing his recovery showed every trait Of a
well meaning and honest man. He was
very 10th to appear against his eOmrade
and did not want him prosecuted and il
he had had his way the case would have
been dismissed But Young was in the
hands of the officers Of the law and the
prosecuting attorney very properly de
clined to dismiss the case. Young con
fessed his guilt and took hi medicine
Sheriff Walker took him to Lansing
Tuesday night
The case of L. L. Ernst for damage o.
charge Of being bitten by vicious dos
was compromised and settled out o.
court and the case dismissed The
terms of settlement could not be founc
out as both parties refused to give any
details.
The case of Kenyon against Fender
was dismissed with costs to the plant
if.
The case Of Jensen against O'Hara wa
continued for service.
Divorce was granted to J. p Well
from his wife, Ella Wells, absolute afte
May II, 1903. The charge was abandon
ment and was not contested. Ella Well
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Stewart died Saturday even
ing after suffering about four days
with cerebrO meningitis. Although
but seven weeks old she had estab-
lisbed her little throne in the hearts of
all her family, The funeral was held
at the house Monday at ten o'clock.
the service being conducted by Rev.
G. P Miller Of the NJ. E. church.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
The Wizard for clothing.


If the bath bagis not always at hand,
some bran thrown into the bath water
makes the skin smooth and delicate,
and Is very good for the complexion.
The friction Of the loose bran calls the
blood TO the surface and causes a
healthy glow; OF a handful of rock salt
thrown into the warm water for the
bath tones up both flesh and muscle
Detroit Free Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
northwest Kansas Teaehers meet

The 18th annual session Of the North
west Kansas Teachers association will
meets at Colby, Kas, November q and
.. A large delegation from GOOdland
viii be there to hear and to be heard
from.
Col Henry WattersOO, the very well
known lecturer, was to speak before the
association, but change has been made
whereby ". J. Bryan is TO take Mr..
Watterson's place. Mr.. Bryan speaks
Thursday evening
DR.. Frank Strong, chancellor Of the
University of Kansas, viii speak Friday
morning
The association meeting covers two
days and will be full Of interest for the
outsider and help for the teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
Lobster ON the ChaanE Dish.

Chop or shred the meat of a cold,
boiled lobster, tail and claws; pour
over it the juice of two lemons. add half
teaspOOnfuI of cayenne and a tea
spoonful of salt. Put in the chatting
dish three tablespOOnfuls Of fresh but
ter; when melted, add the lobster. Let
it simmer for about ten minutes, stir
ring stantly.-BoStOn Budget.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only
kills WORMS but removes the mucus
and slime in which they build their
nests; it brings and quickly . healthy
lens,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
Our Price the Highest.

No other purchasers Of buerat have equaed prices
under the above basis which into effect January 1902
Our price the farmer his shipping point Il
below New York We furnish everything and pay the Of
transportation For buerfat in milk pay the
basis less the cost of separating and handling the milk the
station, which from three and half per
pound fat Our skimmng station prices high any Of
competitors and direct shippers price higher than
paid by any other creamery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
Our Price a. Cents!

Every pound of butterat buy is paid for basis of
p cents below New YOrs highest quotation for creamery
butter This basis takes the setting of the price entirely out
Of hands and quotes the prices advance of the delivery
OF the product Compare price fer butter fF TIE
prizes JOny merchants pairing far eonnty butter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
GOODLAED PEOPLE IN WRECK
Rear-End Collision Near Fairbury Tues
day Morning Runs Into
Local FreiEht.

Mr.. and Mrs. Heron, who left here
Monday night to visit their son in Lin
coin, Nebraska, were in a wreck Tuesday
morning near Fairbury.
Passenger train, No. 8, Fort Worth,
Lincoln, Omahs and Co uncil Bluffs
train, ran into freight at o'clock a
N near Jansen just east of Fairbury.
Seven cars and the cabOOse Of the freight
and the engine Of the passenger were
smashed up. The block Of the line de-
layed No. Al four hours Tuesday.
W. R. and Mrs. K. c. Heron were on
the train. They left here Monday night
for Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Heron
was somewhat bruised but not seriously
and Mr.. Heron was knocked out of bis
seat. The fireman Of the passenger
jumped aud was pretty badly hurt but
no one was killed.
They arrived in Lincoln at 400 D. %.
Tuesday. Jim Heron, Mr.. HerrOn's
son, telegraphed here to William Ennis
when he heard OF the wreck at his home
in Lincoln. Mr.. Enuis answered the
telegram and later W. r. Heron wrote q
letter giving the particulars of the
accident. By the compliments Of Mr..
Ennis this paper has the particulars
given.
1t was a fortunate escape for our old
friends and townspeOple. The weather
was fOggy and the conductor Of local
freight No. 81 failed to throw of fusee
and the trains came together as the
freight was heading in for the siding
Both the engineer and fireman of the
passenger train jumped; the engineer
landing we'll was uninjured but the FIRE
man not being so fortunate was badly
bruised.
Woman Suffrage in sherman County.
Helen Kimber, president OF the WON.
an suffrage movement in Kansas, spoke
at the Christian church Tuesday after.
noon and evening, on woman suffrage.
A local club was formed with the fol
lowing officers: President, E. Stevens
vice president, Mrs. S. V. Mallory; secre.
tary, H. W. Stewart; auditor, Grace Bar
nett; treasurer, Eva Kellogg.
The object Of the local clubs is to lay
/ before the coming session of the state
/ legislature a petition Of names Of voters
l requesting action toward a constitution.
7 al amendment on woman suffrage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21

Remember EIillisack's special sale
for ten days, until November -.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21

AIaay's breast pin Cali at this
Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
Creamery Butter ~ Centsi

This top quotation for creamery butter and
the highest November quotation that market for ten
years The market VIII high through the
is the time get winters good profit from the dairy
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
This is Important.

We the first buy basis sys
has many imitatOrs always others attempt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
If You Want a Hand Separator

Don't experiment with inferior machines. We sell
Laval monthly payments 1t IS the durable seParat
the market. Our guarantee IS behind It
These facts coming from the Old Reliable Of
your careful consideration.
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-11-21
DAWSON BROS. 4 Co.


prices
with Others w uaraneev
thing purchasing
dsp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

Two thousand people saw five and a
half innings of interesting ball be-
tween the Algona and Fort Dodge
teams at Lexington park and then the
rain left the championship of Iowa and
Minnesota still debatable. Score, p.
Two little showers spoiled d good
ball game and the fun of 1000 Iowa
excursionists, besides interfering with
the plans of the Twin City fans who
are warm admirers of the fast Algona
colored amateurs. The game for the
championship between Algona and
Waseca few weeks ago reused the
ire of the Fort Dodge enthusiasts, who
claim they have to be reckoned with
before that championship is settled,
and Algona was more than willing to
accommodate them.
The respective towns were all torn
up about the game and a rooters' ex-
curSion was planned. The Fort Dodge
contingent left home with a brass band
and nine coaches loaded to the doors
with enthusiasts. When the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis trains reached Mime
apolis there We're nineteen coaches, al
most all of them from Iowa points.
The band and the teams got to Lex
ington park, but the threatening skies
at 2 o'clock, and the succeeding show
er, kept many of the eXcurSioniStS in
Minneapolis, and neither city turned
Out the large number that would have
greeted the fast amateurs under other
circumstances. Then after 1000 en-
thuSiaStS threw down a dare to the
weather and settled themselves COM
fortably to enjoy fast game the
weather held back just long enough to
tease them and started a rough house
in the first half of the sixth inning with
the score tied. Umpire Harry Cook
cast one eye at his new suit, the other
aloft, and waved his hand. The cham
pionship is still in the air. Neither
side is half satisfied and the match
may be played off in ST. Paul within
two weeks.
Horn. of the queer legs and diversi
fed curves, was on the slab for AL
, gona and distinguished himself by
striking out six men, He allowed only
three hits, but was erratic at times
and issued three passes. Notwith-
been right in the first inning, Fort
Dodge would never have got past third
castor, for Fort Dodge, pitched a good
game and received fast support. Both
accepted all the chances that came
their way, and one error tabled
against Easton was tumble of a long
sprint which he should have allowed
Rud at first to field. The game was
devoid of sensational features, but il
was all the time fast. The score:
A Ago ;;:;.'''...''.'.5 ] s.
some out when game was called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21


KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2O.-In a
game that was much similar to the one
played at Lexington park last Satur-
day, st. Paul again went down to de-
feat today. Kansas City made only six
hits, While the Saints made ten, the
same number recorded on each side in
Saturdays game. Kansas City's vic
tory was due to opportune batting, al
though the pitching marvel of the
Blues, Ralph Gibson, can thank his
stars that luck was against the visit
ors. With ten corking hits and seven
free passes to first base it would seem
F. that the visitors could have gathered
together more than four runs, but they
couldn't.
Gibson got out of the highest kind
of holes with men on bases and no
one out he would get effective and
would be saved drubbing by a sensa-
uonal fielding play or some hard-luck
batting on the part of his opponents.
= St. Paul scored it's first two runs in
the fifth inning. Chech got a base on
balls and went to third when Fergu-
son drove grounder down the first
base line which Grady was unable to
handle. Shannon batted one to the
inheld, forcing Ferguson out at sec
ond, while Chech rushed home Later
shannon went to third on wild pitch
- and scored on billiards. hard drive to
King Elner'S domain. In the ninth,
with the score 5 to ? in favor of Kan
sas City, st. Paul got new life and the
result looked dubious. Chech, the first
batsman, flew out, but Ferguson sim
gled. Shannon, who followed, was hit
by pitched ball. Lumley flew out to
4 short, but billiard singled, filling the
bases, with two men gone.
Gibson got the rattles at this stage
"A OF the proceedings and hit the next
4 batter forcing in a run. The next
4 man was given four wide ones and an
other run was forced in. With three
/ men on bases, two out and one run
Il needed to tie the score, Kelley could
/ have made himself famous with even
Y single, but the best he could do was
to bat short hit to Thiel, which the
\ second baseman easily f1elded, retiring
3 the side
Chech pitched far better game for
St Paul For the first seven innings
be held the Blues down to three scratch
hits. st. Paul fielded excellently, the
only error credited to the side being
- Lumley's, which was a muff of a diff
ficult fly in the sun garden. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
TALKS ON GEN. SMITH
AND MAI. WALLER
Former Judge Advocate of the Philip
pines Throws More Light Upon
the Recent Trials.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 20
Col. Stephen w. Groesbeck, formerly
judge advocate of the division Of the
Philippines, has arrived here from
Manila on his way to Chicago where
he will take his station as judge advo-
cate Of the Department of the Lakes
,, Col. Groesbeck was chief reviewing
authority in the trials of Maj. Waller
and Gen. Jacob H. Smith, both of
whom were courtmartialed for meth
DDS adopted in the Samar campaign
Discussing the Waller trial, Col Groes-
beck characterized Maj. Waller as a
tactician, not a leader. In reviewing
that case, he said:
/ could give only qualified approx
al of the findings of the court, because
believed him responsible largely for
the conditions that caused his men to
| commit the offenses charged. An at
tempt was made to lead a detachment
or his command, consisting of four Of
HcerS, hfty-four enlisted men and thir-
ty-three cargadoros, from coast towns
across the island of Samar in search of
the enemy, and when about midway
On his course he found himself in the
heart of an uninhabited, mountainous
section, without rations and without
medical attendance. The march had
been begun without proper provision
being made. The mems shoes had
worn away their clothing hung from
them in tatters, many were stricken
with fever, their feet bruised and
bleeding, their bodies lacerated by
thorns and adding to this wretched-
ness the leeches attacked and greatly
aggravated their experiences.
TO the cry for food the 'cargadoros,'
it is alleged, did not efficiently respond
and the suspicion aroused the minds of
the starving men that the 'cargadoros'
were conniying at their destruction.
For this they were placed under guard
and all from whom a cry of retaliation
came up were executed
Referring to the famous kill and
burn" order alleged to have been is
sued by Gen. Smith, Col. Groesbeck
said:
mo such order was ever issued by
Smith, but he is an impetuous and err
rattle man, and when going over the
ground at Balingiga, after the massa-
ere of the entire company of the Ninth
infantry, he remarked to Waller that
they would be justified in killing and
burning as they went"
He did not think that Waller or any
of the officers of his command should
be held accountable for lives destroyed,
but he believed that had more careful
provision been made when the fateful
march was begun it would not have
been attended with such disastrous re-
suits.
He spoke of Gen. Smith as a fine Of
f1cer and expressed regret at the hu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Take the Pursuit Team Race for ANA
tours at Newark

NEWARK, N. j., July 20.-At the
VailSburg track today the pursuit team
race for amateurs was won rather cas-
lily by Glasson and Schfee. The one
mile professional team race was won
handily by Kramer and Collett. Hur-
ley, the amateur champion, failed for
the first time at Vailsburg to win a
prize. George Schneider, the ex-ama-
teur, captured the handicap for pro-
feSSionalS in clever fashion. The at
tendance was 5000. Summaries:
July handicap, mile (amateur)-Won
by G. G. Cameron Jr, New York (120
YARDS; W.. A. Penn, New York GAO
yards), second; c. l.. Hollister, SPRING
field $50 yards), third; Theodore Kin
de, New York (120 yards), fourth.
Time, 1859 2-5. Won by a loot
1ntercity team pursuit race (ama-
teur)-Won by George Glasson and
Charles Schlee, Newark; Teddy" Bill
Hngton and James Zanes, Essex coun-
ty, second; Oscar Goerke and George
Cameron Jr, New York, third Time,
5:47. Distance, 25s miles
One mile, team race, professional
Won by F. l.. Kramer, East Orange,
and G. H. Collett, New Haven; w. S..
Fem, Waterbury, and George Leander,
Chicago, second; Frank BeauehaTnp,
Australia, and Williem Martin. Lowell.
third. Time, 1856. Won by a length.
Two miles, professional-Wo by q.
9. Schneider. New York (120 yards)
Floyd Krebs, Newark (120 yards), sec
ond; John Bedell, Lynbrook ESQ yards)
third; Jed Newkirk, Chicago Q50
yards), fourth. Time, minutes Won
by half length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
CHESS MASTERS TOURNAMENT
Players in the international Event al
Hanover TODAY

HANOVER, Mass, July 20.-Fellew-
in chess masters will start in fnterna-
t1ona chess masters tournament. to
be begun tomorrow under the auspices
OF the German Chess association in
this city:
Henry N. PiIlsbury, w. M. Napier
and Frank j. Marshall, America; H. E.
Atkins, James Mason and J. Gunsberg,
London, England; M. Tschigorin, st.
Petersburg; A Levin Kew, Russia; D.
Janowski, Paris; DIR. A. G. Hoilander,
Utrecht, Holland; Ignatz Won Pipiel,
Bochnia, Galicia, and Siegfried Wolf,
Vienna, Austria; Curt Won Bardeleben,
Berlin; Rudolph Swidersk, J, Miese,
Leipsic; DR.. Hermann Won Gottschall
Goerlftz; H. Suchting, Brackred. prin-
clpallty of Lubbock, and William Calm,
Berlin, Germany, eighteen in all.
Six rounds will be played every
week. The first round will be plaved
tomorrow, the second on Tuesday, and
so on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha, Neb.

AL OuldDas NeD..
Omaha .0 0 0 0 90 90 90 /
Kansas City. o O.0 l O. 1
Brown and Creighton, Nichols and Mer-
rift: attendance, $500.
At st. Joseph, Mo:
R. He
Des Moines % 0 0 0 3 o. o
st. Joseph. 20 0 0 2 S. 8 l
Batteries, Hoffer and Loeber, Parvin
and Roth.
At Colorado Springs P. H. E.
Colorado Sp'gs. Q | Q 0 o FL SO Z 8
Peoria =. 80 0 0 0 0 0 90 4
Batteries, Jones and Hansen, McGhl
and Wilson.
RHE.
Colorado 500 10S o01-5 II o
Peoria =. 20 ? 0 0 0 1 o. 8 5
Newmeiers and Hansen, Schaffesal and
Wilson.
AT Denver, Col. r. H. E.
Denver -. . OIL 2-4Oo So Ii 2
Whiteridge and Wilson, Mcpherson and
Kenna and Lucia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

initiation attached to the recent orders
for his retirement.
Col. Groesbeck believes in the IVA
ter cure and said that in all the COM
plants caused by this method of fore
ing the insurgents to give information
as to where arms, etc. were hidden, it
was administered by young officers
over jealous and energetic in their
work
4 believe" said he, that the water
cure as used by the American army
in the Philippines. as being the most
humane methods Of obtaining Informal
ton as to criminals of war in use in
the world"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Lono Swim for HolbeIn.

DOVER, England. July 20.-Holbein.
preparatory to an attempt to swim the
English channel. which he unsucceSSfully
tried to do a year ago, today essayed to
swim from Dover to Ramsgate. but Ow-
ing to the strong tide, heavy sea and head
winds. he was compelled to abandon the
attempt when within four miles of Rams
gate He was immersed four and three
quarter hours, during which time he
swan eighteen miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Great Northern Railway Excursions to
Winnipeq.

On account of the Winnipeg Exposition
the Great Northern Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets July 10, 20 and 81 good
for ten days. st. Paul to Winnipeg and
return, for one fare plus s.. co.
Great Northern Trains run into Winni-
peg depot at Winnipeg. No transfer for
the Exposition grounds.
Tickets and full information from W. ].
Dutch, d. p & T. A, 1872 Robert street,
corner Fourth, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
DaIes Defeated.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, July 20.-The
Joseph Wolf company team of Saltwater
made it fourteen straight today by de-
feating the Dales of Minneapolis by
score of 6 to l. Ford, who pitched for
sixteen of the visitors, and only two hits
were made off his delivery. Gleason also
pitched good bah for the visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

Left on bases, Chicago a, Pittsburg
10; two-base hits, Lowe, thinner; home
run, Wagner; sacrifice hit, Shaefer; sto-
len base Bransfield; double plays, Men
efee to A. Williams, Tannehill to Burke
and Bransfield; struck out, by w. Will
King ,; bases on balls, off Williams I,
off TannehiH 2; hit with ball. Miller and
Leach; time, 2:30; umpire, ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Low Rates to Atlantic seaboard

Only $29.5O via the Chicago Great
Western Railway for round "trip to New
York. Atlantic City. Cape May Sea Isle.
Ocean Beach and Rehobeth. Tickets good
twelve days. on sale July II and 81; Aug.
and a. For further information ap-
ply ]. n. Storr, City Ticket Agent corner
Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets
Via the Great Northern railway to points
in Manitoba, Montana, Washington and
the West, at about one fare for the round
trip, on :irst and third Tuesdays of July.
August. SepG4mbe- ard October.
Tickets and information from all rail-
way ticket agents, or f. I. Whitney, G..
L. e r. A., st. l'all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Popular Excursions to the kootenaI
Country

The beautiful Kootenai lakes and the
interesting mineral centers reached via
the vestibuled trains of the Great North
ern Round-trip tickets, with liberal
terms, only, $40. On sale July II to 81.
Choice Of route returning. Cali
at Great Northern city ticket office,
w. j. Dutch, ID. p and r. A.. 332 Robert
street, corner Fourth. st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
A Social Responsibility.

Rests upon every head OF a family to
direct every member going 10 or coming
from the East to take the 800 Line"
that runs through the country where
civilization first gained a foot-hold upon
the American continent and where liberty
was Graded. For particulars address or
call at 379 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Homeseel.ers, Excursions.

7ceat Northern Railway sells home
seekers' tickets, st. Paul or Minneapolis.
to- all points West, including Montana
and Washington, on the first and third
Tuesdays of July, August, September and
October 1902 Rate one fare for the
ro,1pd friD