davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09
HOUSEHOLD INFORMATION.
Various items OF Domestic Lore
Which May BE OF Value TO
Young Housewives

Corn sets Of long, slender pIatters
with plates to match and decorated in
an Indian corn pattern are shown.
custard- pudding Is more delicate
if steamed rather than baked. Fiji
teen minutes Is sufficient to steam a
cup of custard.
When bananas are bought bv the
bunch they should be hung from a
hook IN the ceiling. as this fruit spoiIs
rapidly laid upon a shelf or dish. saws
the New York Post.
A cooking teacher advises that fried
oysters are much better. and spatter
less in frying, if parboiled slightly and
( drained before rolling in the crumbs.
/ When only a few are wanted. and
those especially nice. select the large
oysters. roll them in fine crumbs,
[ then In Mayonnaise dressing. then in
crumbs again. and fry.
A hOusekeeper. who Is noted for
the sweetness and delicious flavor Of
the fried mush which she serves often
as a breakfast dish in cold weather.
\ ascribes II to the fact that she boils
the mush the morning she fries it..
Mush boiled the day before. allowed
] To No1L anu 2AOM >1ltil- 10 ne SllceQ ana
fried the next day. she considers quite
a different service For the fried
mush liked by her family and friends
| she boils only what Is needed for a
single breakfast. sprinkling the meal
| into fresh rapidly boiling water. add
| ing salt after the meal Is in. Thirty
minutes hard boiling Is sufficient. the
mush not TO be too thick II * then
| dropped by sPOonfuIs in a skillet that
IS kept abundantIy supplied with lard
| or good dripPings. 1t should fry rath-
er slowly for 20 minutes mora
y professional manicure saws. that
! the brittleness of ingernaiIS notice
able in winter comes from extreme
cold. The temperature affects the
nails of some persons more than 9th
ers. but almost any nails are more
! difficult to care for in winter than in
summer. It * possible sometimes TO
relieve this brittirness by rubbing al
mond oil thoroughly into the nails and
| finger ends at night, after which a pair
| of old gloves should be drawn on over
/ the hands. Persons whose nails show
great brittIeness in cold weather
/ should be very careful not to leave the
/ hands uncovered out of doors for a
moment, and should also take the pre-
/ caution to draw on a loose glove if
working at the fire for any purpose,
| as the extremes Of dry heat and sharp
cold injure some nails seriously.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

LEEDn Ou4CdEO NeHs-l
Revenge Is sweet-but only in the
hands of fool
Common sense is not so common as
some men think it is.
Variety is the spice of life, and vice is
the cayenne pepper.
A woman jumps at a conclusion and
wins; man hesitates and loses.
Patience is a wOman's long suit when
her children are annoying the neigh
bOrs.
A smile may hide a mans thoughts,
just as paint may hide a woman's com
plexiOn.
The fool waiteth for the iron to get
hot before striking, but the wise guy
maketh the iron hot by striking.
The straight and narrow path is not
adapted to the requirements of the iudi
viduai who is inclined to spread himself.
1t sometimes happens that after meet
ing a great man you discover that his
reputation is about three times larger
than he is.
A woman will readily forgive a man
for taking her portrait out of a frame,
but if be steals the frame and leaves the
portrait the sin Is objectionable.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09
Playing to the PopuIace.

From the st. Joe Gazette.
1t is perhaps true that the presi-
dent is playing the antitrust crusade
so strong for the effect it will have up
on the people. And he does not mis-
calculate when he reckons that the
people viii give him a full measure of
applause. Nor is this to be denied
him if he succeeds in refilIing the din
ner pail.
The nomination in 1904 is the object
all sublime with Roosevelt. If he can
accomplish anything toward breaking
up the combines and then say Il did
it," if he can do this and still secure
the nomination, he will be a hard man
to beat. But when he has wounded
the combines he has 'broken his pick
as to the nomination"
Already Wall street is arrayed againt
him Wall street extends to every
point Of the compass. 1t controls mon
ey and money controls men.
If the lords of Wall street.-the Nor
gans, Rocketellers, Hills, and others of
their kidney demand that another
candidate be named it may be expect
ed that the republican convention will
bow before the masters of the party
for the republican leaders well under
stand that the supremacy of their par
ty is due to the support it has received
from the captains of industry. and
that their wishes must be respected.
1t is purely a matter Of business
with these people. Nor do they con-
fine themselves to one party. They
prefer to be on the safe side. If Roose
welt is nominated in spite of them.
they viii become active in the affairs
of the democracy.
If they are permitted to name the
candidates of both parties, they will
let the people fight it out among them
selves; it viii be immaterial to the
financial interests who carries the
day.
Hence the democrats must be on
the alert against gentleman who dwell
in the shadow Of Wall street. for the
time is not prOpitious for burdening
the party with a candidate acceptable
to the trust magnates.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09

Germany Is becoming alarmed over
the drink habit. Emperor William
some time ago took action in the mat
ter. The article following is pertinent
on the subject:
Berlin, May 3.-Count Douglas, a
descendant Of a Scotch soldier Of for
tune, has proposed a resolution in the
Prussian diet, asking the ministry to
bring in bill imposing more rigid re-
strictions on the liquor traffic. All
parties, except the radicals, supported
the measure, and the radicals did not
speak against it.
HThe resolution Of Count Douglas set
forth that he was no abstainer himself
and that on proper occasions, he liked
a good drink. But, he was deeply i'm
pressed with the injury inflicted in
Germany by excessive indulgence in
drink The Germans, he added, spend
three billion marks per year in drink,
twice the amount of the army and na-
W budgets, and 10000 persons we're
brought before the courts through
drink
"The number of criminals was in
creasing by 10000 annually, and the
number Of convicted persons had in
creased from 299,249 in 1881 to 4T8139
in 1899. In the insane asyIums intern
perance furnished 30 per cent Of the
inmates, and so per cent of Germany's
idiots were the children of intemper-
ate people.
''The loss to industry through exces-
sive drinking was incaIculable. Ger
many, while leading the world in re-
reform legislation, had neglected Ger
many in this matter. He condemned
the drinking cult in the universities,
saying it was a jolly life while it lasted;
but it had many tragicaI sequels.
"The practing physicians followed
with statements drawn from their own
experience. DR.. Endemann asserted
that alcOhOlists succumbed to tubercle
bacillus much more easily than 9th
ers, and Dr.. Martens said the mortality
in all diseases was three or four times
greater in the case of aIcOholists than
among abstainers, comparing persons
of equal physical strength"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09
CONDONING CRUELTY IN WAR.


There Is a disposition among rePub-
lican congressman and the REPUBLICAN
press to condone the crueIties and
barbarities already proven to have
been perpetrated in the Philippines.
No one charges the president with any
sympathy with the perpetrators of these
Outrages, or with approval of that sort
of defense. Such things are abso-
lutely indefensible from any point of
view. The action of the president in
ordering Investigations and cOurtmar-
tials was eminently wise and proper.
Enough has already been brought out
to justify this action. The charges
made could not be ignored.
Therepublican pratisans now charge
democrats in congress who are active
in pushing the investigations before
the senate committee, with being army
haters and slanderers, indeed, calling
them "copperheads." Such conduct is
reprehensible, and exhibits a spirit
that is anything but patriotic He
loves his country best who loves it
wisely and well, who would purge it of
dishOnor and keep its fair name unsuI-
lied before the eyes of the world and
upright in the sight of God. Who was
loyal, Ahab or Elijah? But Ahab said
to the old prophet: "Art thou he that
trOubIeth Israeli" The accusations OF
these partisans is in the same spirit.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09

There will be a mass convention of
democratic voters of Sherman county
at the court house in GOOdland, Satur-
day, May 10, at two O'Clock to elect three
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton to be held at Beloit, June 3, and
two delegates &c the state convention at
Wichita, May y.
". II. FARROw, Chairman.
WILLIAM WALKER, Committeeman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09
Call for Committee Meeting.

A call is hereby made for q meeting of
the county central committee Of the
peoples party of Sherman county, at the
court house IN GoOdland, on Saturday,
May 10, at 1:3O p. m, to fix the date for
a county convention and to transact
other important business.
@. L CALVERT, A. D RUNarEL.
Secretary. Chairman
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09
al for Committee nIeetinn-

A call is hereby made for a meeting
OF the county central committee OF the
democratic party of Sherman county,
at the store of DR.. w h. Farrow, in
GOOdland, Kan, at 1.3O p. m, Saturday,
May 10, to attend to such matters as
may come before the committee.
W. H. FARRow, Chairman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09

The Sherman county graduating ex-
animation viii be held on Friday and
Saturday. May and 10, at the follow
ing school houses GOOdland, KsnOrsdO.
RuletOn, Edison. Palmer, Garfield and
MuldrOE- Examination begin at eight
O'Clock a. ~ All applicants must begin
Oh the FIRST DAY,
J.R REED. County Superintendent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09
FRIDAY. MAY9. 1902.
10 THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter heRepublic will charge its
regular advertising rate-fve cents per
line per insertion-for publishing resolu-
tions Of coincidence, cards of thanks,
obituary poetry, apd all notices Of enter
tainments given for the purpose of real
izing money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09
Nm YandeEriff said.

What Vandegrift said.
Last Tuesday, says John Conway in
his Norton Champion, Fred L. Vande-
grift, of the Kansas City Star, had few
idle hours Cd his hands before the dele
gates arrived, and at such times he wan
ders about wherever he is. He wander
ed down to the mill, splashed pebbles
into the Prairie Dog river, prowled
around the iron bridge and finally wen
up against the city well-he says the
well dOOr-and in consequence his head
was bandaged and bathed IN arnica.
There is a ladder in the well to permit
the engineer to descend aud make re-
pairs. Kids have greatly annoyed the
engineer, Roxy, by playing pranks there.
He saw the red head Of Fred Just as that
student of hydraulics went down out Of
sight. Roxy rushed to the well intend
ing to close the trap door over the we'll
and the naughty boys. Just. as Vans
head reached the top level returning
from below, over fell the door, scalpiDg
the repOrtOrisl genius aud wonder of
modern times. Van lost his balance and
for the first time his head; he fell back
into the water. Several hours after that
at the inquest held by the coroner at his
sanitarium, Dr.. Turner, in his gray fur
coat, came in the presence of the Star
reporter.
"How does your head feel?"
why in HI do you wear a fur coat
why in HI, why in HI, why in h-lg7
TO make things hot"
Ever try any Of my hot stuff for the
Starr"
"Yes, it burns all right. It is dry
enough"
"YOu call this an insanitarium? How
did 1 come here?"
Don't you remember seeing stars?"
Yes, must have come through the
Milky Way"
No; only through a land flowing with
milk and
Same thing-Ad astra per"
Il see you are coming back"
"Cats! They all come back"
And now Van explains that the wind
blew over the prairies and over the door
of the well.
a Ready ReekOner.
Can 1 get to the next town before
darkg"
Il reckon"
'Bout three miles, amt it?r
Il reckon"
"And a rough rOadg"
I reckon"
My friend" said the traveller. do you
do anything else beside reckOng"
Il reckon I does. replied the man. as
ne climbed the rail fence and shuf9ed 4
CONGRATULATIONS Constitution.
The dairy business is built upon a .
great aud sensitive attribute OF erea- /
ton, that OF maternity. Don't abuse 4
It. Milk supply increases or decreases 4
IN proportion to the sentiment enter 4
tanned toward the COW. Remember
this when you are spending money for /
improvements and think Of the COWS
Give them back some Of the great 4
wealth they are giving 70 yOu. j
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-09

It Is pure selhshness on the part of
Others 70 talk about themselves y7bsn
you want to talk about yourself.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03

D-2t. Treasurer Union County
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03

The newest photograph can be
seen at Yatc's photograph estat lish-
ment. 1t is two Of our young bloods
go see il you can ttll who they are.
The camera, we understand, sur
viyed the shock.
Supt. D. r. Hartman, OF the
Unicn and Buffalo cotton mills. has
just returned with his wiio who has
been summering up in Maino and
Massachusetts,. lie reports pleas
ant time and Master Herman looks
the picture of.health, though he yet
unable to express himself intelligibIy
to reporter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
Local LaoonioS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Millinery a Galore.

Wednesday and yesterday were
opening days in the various Millinery
establishments of the town, and there
are some Of as pretty creations ip
ladies hats as We have yet seem Blue
lnd green seem to be the colors pre-
dominating this season, and the cf-
feet of the combination Of blue,
green and white Is very catchy.
There are hats for the young, hats
for the old, hats for the rich and hate
for the poor, they are here ond there
are plenty Of them. You can get a
hat from two or three dollars up into
the teens. Our space this week will
not allow us to 60 into a write-up Of
the many beautiful hats seen at the
different stores, and we will have to
content ourseJ 18th mention OF
only o few Of h.s lies we saw.
AT THE NJ
Among the hats shown US here
were one lovely white creation Of
scratched felt, white plumes, chiffon,
real lace and steel ornaments, one
ermine turban, white feathered
crown, cream lace, cabachcn, and
Jet; red beaver with shaded red
foliage, grapes chiffon sash; hand
some black hat with black plumes.
White beaver with white plumes, and
black velvet ribbons; white ice wool
turban with burnt orange velvet and
burnt orange foliage. Decorations
of room white and gold. A mink fur
turban with aptomible velvet, green
foliage and grapes. There WAS also
q nice display OF silks and other dress
goods Of fabrics, colors and shades
too numerous to mention All ar
tistically arranged for the best effect.
AT MISS NJ E. rIEsLEY's
We were told that already o goodly
number Of the beauties had been sold,
but there were few choice ones
left, among which We were shown a
white chiffon, with black pluues,
long black streamers and jet buckles.
A blue velvet beauty, with green
parrots on white base. White panne
velvet with ostrich plumes and white
satin streamers. We were also
shown the Ping Pong, or the latest
street hat, also the shepherdess hat,
green with black silk ribbon and
green wings. Decorations clusters OF
cat tails.
4 AT McLURE's.
{, Our time was limited and we could
only glance at o few Of the beauties
to be seen here. The first one we
saw was q pretty gray velvet turban
trimmed with blue velvet Jet buckles
and gray breasts with Jet crown, An.
other pretty gray hat had q beautiful
long gray plume With the ends oi
the feathers curled, which was very
attfative. A large black velvet hat
was next shown us trimmed with
white and black plunnes, applique and
spAngied Jet facing and buckle. A
blue velvet hat with white far crown
and vafiagated foliage wks , beauty.
, . % rations pink and green rihhon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
Final Discharge.

Notice Is hereby given that w. F.
Farr, Guardian Of the Estate Of @. @,
Lawson, Jr., Minor, has applied to
Jason NJ. Greer, Judge Of Probate, In
and for the county of Union, for o
tinal discharge as such Guardian.
It Is ordered, that the 4.h day OF
November, A. ID. 1902 be fixed foi
hearing OF Petition, aud final SET
bIemeft OF said. Estate.
Published In the UNION TINES Oct
3, 1O02. JASON M. GREER,
Probate Judge Union county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All persons having claims against the
estate of the late John +. Spillers art
hereby notified to present same to thr
under signed. propelly ly attesteG, on or bt :
fore December /, 1902; and AL peisoLs
indt Ell To said estate are Eereby mott,
fed to make settlement with tho uld.r.
signed Immediately.
I. NJ. SUMNER,
Or Hydrick & Sawyer, Adm'r.
Attorneys for said e.
tate, 80 1t
Sept. 23, 1902.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
GRIND Lccfnrc.

On Saturday night. Oct 1lth at s
o'clock. Hon. Thos II. Go,e viii deiiv' l
a lecture entit'el "My Experience in
Politics" 60 laughs in 60 miru'es.
This will be the is, of seIi3 Of lee
lures that Mr.. Gore will deliver III The
State. 1t will suIpass any tffnrt ever
made by Mr.. Go,e on the stump. Ad
mission 25 cents. There is fun and a j,
o. it i'm store for all wh) a.t5nl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
DR.. |. Grimm.

This is what Hon. VI. Pope, Asso-
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of
South Carolina, has to say of DR.. Grimm
DR.. /. Grimm, Oculist and Optician,
Newberry, $. G.
Dear Sir:-f ask leave to bear witness
to the excellence of the pair of eye
glass es you recently prepared for me.
| am sure from my own experience
with your work that you understand
your business. Sincerely,
ltp. Y. j. PORE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03
Yours for business,
j. II. S p E A r S.
Main Street, Union, S. G.
Yours for business,
Notice to taxpayers.

The tax books will be opened on the
18th day Of October and closed on the
31st of December for the collection OF
taxes for the fiscal year 1902. There
will be per cent. penalty charged on
all taxes not paid on or before the 3lst
day of Dec. There Will be another ]
per cent penalty charged on all taxes
not paid on or before the 3lst day of
Jan. There will be per cent. penalty
more charged on all taxes not paid on
or before the last day of Feb. After the
l5 day Of March executions will be is
sued.
Will commence to collect commuta-
ton road tax on the 18th day Of Oct.
Age for paying commutation road tax
lS to so. Age for paying poll tax 2l to
60.
When paying your taxes please observe
the following rules in order to save un-
necessary executions which is annoying
to the taxpayers, the Treasurer and the
Sheriff.
lst. Be sure that you get the Treasurer
to look on his book for your name be-
fore you 60 to the Auditor for an addi-
tional. If you did not make your re-
turn some one else might have made il
for you.
2nd. Be sure that you call for your
taxes by the same name as that in
which you returned it.
3rd. Be sure that you call for the
same township in which you made your
return and not call for the one into
which you have moved since making
your return,
4th. When you come to soc about or
pay your ta' es be sure that you mention
the Townships in which you own prop
erty, as the Treasurer is not supposed to
know where all yonr property is located.
Will collect taxes at the following
places as follows:
Union, from Oct. 10Th to Nov. 3rd,
West Springs, forenoon, Nov. 9Th.
Linder's Store, afternoon. Nov, 9th.
Cross Keys, Nov. 7th.
Sedalia, forenoon, Nov. Sth.
Carlisle, Nov 10th,
Santuc, Nov. 18th, forenoon.
Adamsburg, Nov, 18th, forenoon.
Lockhart, Nov. 18th.
Kelton, Nov 10Th.
Jonesvillc, Nov. 18Th.
Tax levy as follows:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03

The Bell Telephone is building a line
TO Lockhart.
Over a column Of locals crowded out
this week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-03

THIS is OUR
FRED HOT" CORNER
And we propose to keep it filled each week with 'sr
hot" stuff at red hot prices, but OILY rcd hot
competitors.
For the next Thirty Days
We are offering special nduceren in Plan IS, Organs
and Sewing Machines. In Pianos we can give you any
style and price from the cheapest to the finest at
Bargain Prices.
In Organs have the sweetonci Estey Hamilton and
Monarch at the lowest Trces ever offered in Union.
Wheeler & Wilson No. 8, New Home, D wis, New Ideal
Southland and all other high grade sewing machines at
about
One Half the Price
Asked by others for grade machines. All the
above goods sold for ca or on nstalments We also
handle needles oland supplies for all makes machines
We will repair your old rIachine
Or take it as part pay for one Give us trial
and save money and annoyance by trading with us, as
guarantee satisfaction to all custom We have
made hundred happy Ii mes this year by put
ting in them our light running mochines Its your time
next, so right aoag
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-18
County Superintendent Of Schools

The dialogue of "Pennsylvania," the
new heart story of the Anthracite dis
trict by G. E. Callahan and Daciel L.
Hart, is always forceful and often witty,
the characters quaint and natural, being
drawn from real parsonages living near
Wilkes Barre; and the climaxes while
very strong and effective, are never over
drawn or beyond the bounds of reason.
The comedy situations arc extremly
funny, and there are no more numerous
beings upon the stage than Nancy Davis,
the coal bank gil, Sam Potts, the man
of cards, or Hughy Dougherty, the Hi
beriau American, who despises "Furri-
neors." The Eagle quartetteis acknowl-
edged to be without superior II an
equal. The scenery is all special, and
extremely realistic. This big production
pennsylvania" is announced for the
Opera House next Tuesday, Dec. 23.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-18
Go to ALdersons for carpets.

To improve the appetite and strength
en- the digestion try a few doses oil
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab,
let's. Mr.. J. M. Seitz: of Detroit, Mich
igan, says, They restored my appetite
when impaired, relieved me of a bloated
feeling and caused pleasant and salts
factory movement of the bowles," There
are people in this community who need
Just such medicine For sale by all
druggists Every box guaranteed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-18
BLACK HAWK.

e. A. Siegfried, operator of the C. &
s., went to Denver Saturday and re-
turned Sunday evening
John Key was up from Denver last
Saturday. He reports his son Harry as
getting along nicely, and is able to sit
up.
Chris Fox was passenger to Denver
last Saturday where he visited his family.
Frank Clark and +. Il. Jones returned
on Monday from Denver, where they
spent Sunday with their families.
Miss Rose Dunn of the GIpin house
returned from Denver on Slnday and
was accompanied by her sister Miss
Mary.
Golden Globe; Phil Rohling is having
n handsome poarch built across the
street front of his house on the hill and
has been down from Black Hawk this
week overseeing the work.
". A. Rogers and Mr.. Sandei of Oma-
ha, Neb., were the guests Of John c..
Martin last Saturday and Sunday. They
are interested in the Electric Spark min
ing company, Mr.. Rogers being the pres
ident.
Arthur Prior came up from the valley
Tuesday morning
Frank Lowell was visitor here this
week from Colorado Springs.
The following are the officers elected
last Thursday evening by Black Hawk
lodge No. II, A. Il. d A. M:
w. M Charles Il. Stout.
S. w. james NJ. Seright.
j. w. George w. Matthews.
Treas. VIM. Mitchell.
Secy.-F. A. Rudolph.
S. DIV. w. Graham.
J. D.-Charles Chatfeld.
s. S.-Ray Stout.
j. S..James Stuart.
Tiler Peter d. Graham.