davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03
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Fresh candies at Sparks d Co.
Kirlin's for gents up to date neck :
wear.
Boys sweaters in any size and color
at Kirlin's.
California flannel underwear. The
best at Kirlin's.
Primrose, expert engraver, Red
Gross Pharmacy.
When you want hack day or night,
telephone Platt g. King.
The finest line of chocolates ever
brought to the city at Sparks.
Attend the attraction of Nevada at
the Park opera house tonight.
The right kind of prices prevail at
the Ladies' Emporium. Call and see.
If there is anything man enjoys,
it is II good cigar, such as Sparks q
Co., handle.
Ice cream for dinners, parties. etc. +,
can be secured by telephoning 743 red.
Sparks q Co.
We will make your hat to fit your
head Come and see what ve have.
Ladies' Emporium.
Jewelry cleaned and repaired at
reasonable rates. Primrose at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The finest line of congress and lace
boots, made of the best material in
tba ,ynr1l of Il irlipc
One of the very finest lines of shirts
which has been seen i'll the city in u
long time at-Kirlins. S.
When you have any repairing, take
it to Primrose. jeweler, at the Red
Gross and have it done right.
Our horses are all goers, and our
rigs are up to date. Try our prices.
Satisfaction to all. Platt & King.
See our nobby line of strictly up to
date neckwear. We keep the styles
you want, not what looks good to us
at Kirlins.
Not only the best grades of hats,
for less money, but the most stylish
line carried in the city, are those at
the Emporium.
The Star laundry is better equipped
than ever to do family and CONNER
cial washing. Under new and up to
date management.
We sell union made overall. made
especially for US. 1t is guaranteed
in every particular and we guarantee
it to you. At Kirlin's.
DIR. Jaeger's Com bination sanitary
suits at Kirlins. They have just
been received and are without ques-
tion the best underwear on the market
today.
There is but one place in the city,
where hats are made to fit the shape
of the head. therefore insuring COM
fort to the wearer, and that is ut the
Ladies Emporium.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will have charge of
the Anderson Bargain House Friday
and Saturday. November 18th and Sth,
receiving 10 per cent. of all sales
made. The ladies solicit your pat.
ronage.
Rev. @. E. B. Ward, formely past
or of the Presbyterian church of this
city, wa: an arrival in the city Sat
urday night. Rev Ward was quite
busy all day Sunday. He conducted
the funeral service of an Indian boy
at the Indian school Sunday after
noon, oragnized there at 80 O'Clock
a Christian endeavor society and was
a speaker at union meeting of the
Christian Endeavor societies of the
city in the Christian church in the
evening also. Rev. Ward is now
making his home in Colorado
Springs. He ison the road in the in
terest of the Christian Endeavor work
at all times now.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03
Quality Tells, Price Sells" Lyons

equality Tells. Price Sells. - Lyons
d Son.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Bowma last Saturday, daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
nacle, at noon today n girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel sN Wheeler
returned home yesterday from Wis
to Denver.
w. G. Morgan of Ouray, brother-
inlaw of A. r. Wadsworth. is visi-
tor to the city
Mrs. Walter S. Sullivan. arrived
home from an extended eastern visit,
Saturday night.
The attraction at the Park opera
house tonight is Nevada, one of the
great shows now on the road
Miss Zoe Porter of Perryville;
Indiana. sister of Mrs f. S.
Smith. is an arrival in the city and
will spend the winter here.
Nevada will be presented at the
Park opera house tonight. This is
one of the greatest plays on the road
and is worthy of full house.
Hundreds of copies of the great
Sunday edition of the Rocky Mount
ain News We're distributed ON the
streets of the city this morning.
The democrats held very enthus-
day night. There were nearly a
hundred in attendance and consider
able. enthusiasm.
j. A. McLuen. Earl Barber and
wife and Robert A. Orr. returned
home yesterday from hunting trip
up Piceance creek. The party got all
the game the law allowed them, and
had a most delightful time.
Married Sunday evening, October
Goth by Rev Isaac Jacobs. at the
home of the BRIDES parents. miss
Blanche Shurtz. of DeBeque and Mr.
Bert Reed of Grand Junction Mr.
and Mrs. Reed left that evening for
Grand Junction where they will make
their future home. .-DeBqeue Bugle.
1t took the citizens band and an
advertising wagon with banner dis
play and all kinds of advertising for
two weeks to get out crowd suffici-
ent to fill the opera house Saturday
night. There We're hardly any great
er number present than there were to
hear Z. M. Patterson, who was hard
ly advertised at all and for whom no
band played. The same old untruths
II bout what socialism would do for
the people was rung off by Wilson.
The wedding of W. s. Phillips and
Miss McPheeters passed off in splen-
did style at the bungalow at the Book
Cliff mines, Saturday night. The
party that went from here to partici-
pate in the festivities had a most de.
lightful time. The supper prepared
for the occasion was one of the most
elaborate ever set in the. county A
portion of the menu consisted of soft
shell crabs, sea fish and shell oytsers
from Mr.. Phillips old home on Mass
achusetts Bay. The special train re-
turned to this city at about midnight.
Stitt Wilson said that The Sentinel
misrepresenetd him in his speech at
the opera house. If it did. it was
done unknowingly. This is much
less Misrepresentation however than
Stitt Wilson is doing to his blind fol-
lowers. Beside whatever misrepre-
sentation the Sentinel may have I'M
Willingly done, the misrepresentation
which he is doing is mountain high.
Stitt Wilson is no demi-G God in the
eyes of the editor of this paper and
he well knows that we are taking
words not as literal truths. He can
fool some of the people, but he is
very common clay to us.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03

at n reasonable price.
Nothing but best material
used. 427 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-03
Poor Paint

Does not pay, especially on
a carriage or wagon. 1t soon
scales off and a new coat
has to be put on. If Flucken
paints your rig you can be
sure that only the best ma
teriaIs will be used.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24

Both sides Accept an Arbitration Board
and Miners Went TO Work Thur
Tnr

The Pennsylvania coal strike Is settled
Both sides have accepted the arbitration
board appointed by President Roosevelt.
The board is comprised Of the follow
ing persons:
"Brigsdier General John d. Wilson,
U. S. A. retired Gate chief OF engineers
U. s. A. Washington d. c., as an oficer
Of the engineer corps Of either the mill
tary or naval service Of the United
States.
Mr.. E ". Parker, Washington, D G
as an expert mining engineer. Mr..
Parker is chief statisticisn OF the coal
division Of the United States geological
survey and the Editor OF the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal Of New York.
"Hon- George Gray, Wilmington, Del,
as judge Of a United States court.
"Mr. E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
grand chief Of the order Of railroad con-
ductors as a sOciologist, the president
assuming that for the purpose Of such
commission the term sociologist means
man who has thought and studied deep
ly on social questions and has practical
ly applied his knowledge
SMr. Thomas II. Watkins, Scranton,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
20 Countr &c.. M. .IereII.

For County Clerk. NJ. Jewell.
J. NJ. Jewell has been resident OF
GOOdland so long, and so we'll identified
with field sports in Sherman county
that introduction is unnecessary.
He has held a railroad position here
for years-Iineman Of this division
and at present Is very busy man put
thug cross pieces on all telegraph poles
from Phillipsburg, Kan, aud Burling-
ton, Colo, distance of 175 miles.
Besides being a member of the city
council Mr. Jewell owns one third share
IN the GoOdland Telephone company.
When the system was being put il,
some months ago, be did most of the
line work and conducted the construc-
ton of the plant Heis an experienced
electrician.
Should Mr.. Jewell be elected county
clerk he, of course, would resign his
position with the railroad, and give
strict attention to the duties of the
Office.
As he has proven himself to be a val
liable employee in his present position,
may he not, since he is a skillful clerk,
be valuable to the people as a public
officer.
Mr.. Jewell is q good man for the
place and will be the next county clerk
of Sherman county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
HOW THEY SHOULD VOTE.
Railroad Men should Keep Out Of the
CircIe-1Iark the Squares at Right
OF Candidates. Names.
Attorney General, Goddard says in

Attorney General, Goddard says in
part:
HE must not, under any circumstsnc-
es, mark his ballot in the circle at the
head Of the column. He should vote for
the state officers Of his choice by making
a cross in the square at the right Of their
respective names. He should write the
names Of the county officers for whom
he desires to vote in the blank column
at the right Of the ballot and make
mark opposite their names. I am also
Of the opinion that he should write the
names Of the candidates for congress-.
Representatives and district judge IN the
proper places II the blank column and
make a cross opposite their names"
Each railroad man should provide
himself with q sample ballot seTeral days
before election and carefully preserve 1t
for guidance II writing IN names on the
blank ballot. he wilI-not need this bal
lot only as a guide in writing in names.
Be careful and not make any other
marx Oh the ticket except these crosses
IN the squares opposite names Of caDdi-
dates. Do not change the names Of dis
tricts or heads Of tickets Be careful
about this as the statute declares such
marked ballots invalid. Write il names
where they belong, make the cross mark
(Conti1ued on page
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24

IRE Chicago politechnic in 1899. In all
he has practiced medicine 20 years and
has been very successful IN his profess
ion.
He has served three terms in the Kan
sas legislature being elected by good
maiorities in 1894, 1896 and 1898. He
made good record in the legislature
and served on some very important com
mittees. He was recognized as one Of
the leaders and an organizer among the
peoples party members.
DR.. Smith has served on pension ex-
aiming boards for 10 years and has al
ways given eminent satisfaction both
to the department and the pensioners.
He is now the department expert exam
iner for eye and ear, of which there are
only 500 in the United States being the
only one west Of BeIlville in northwest
Kansas. His services are IN great de-
mand and he has a large practice. He
is a candidate for reelection for the
fourth term only on the demand of his
constituents. Even at financial loss and
to his professional Inconvenience he re-
luctantly accepted the unanimous nom
ination rendered him by the county con-
vention. Vote for DR.. Smith for repre-
sentative.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
For Probate Indre-

For Probate Judge-G. L. Calvert.
q. L. Calvert has served one term as
probate indge. He has made an excel
lent record, and is now a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for reelection.
Below is a brief sketch Of the
candidate:
G. L. Calvert was born at Winches-
ter, Va, October o, 1863. In the au-
tumn of 1888 he came to Kansas, IOcat-
ing temporarily at OberIin, where he
commenced the study of law, paying
especial attention to public land laws
and practice. He took a homestead in
Sherman county in 1885, aud con-
tinued to study law while living on his
claim, and transacted most of the land
business Of the county at the same
time.
In 1883 Mr.. Calvert was al mitted to
practice law in the courts Of Kansas,
and was also admitted to practice as
an attorney before the interior depart
ment at Washington. The Mail and
Breeze of Topeka, Kans In its bench
and bar edition, July 4, 1902, says Of
him: "He has probably tried an d
succeeded in more land cases, both be-
fore the district land offices and on
appeal before the general land com
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
''u1h0 Is Uh02''

For Representafive-Dr. +. H Smith
DR.. T. h. Smith, the present member
Of the Legislature, is the democratic
candidate for reelection He has served
three terms and has made an excellent
record. Following a brief sketch Of the
candidate is given:
Dr. T. 81. Smith was born in Jackson
vile, Penn, in 1854 His people moved
to Iowa in 1872 After completing his
common and high school studies he took
up the study Of medicine and graduated
from the medical department Of the
Iowa State university = 1882.
He practice ne several years
in WIGHT eou ans-, and came to
Sherms1 c.lo.y - 1880. Since bis
praciice here ~ las AIKEN practitioners
lectur Ch.eza and graduated from
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24

missioner and secretary Of the interior
than any other attorney in Kansas
He held the office Of justice of the
peace Of the city Of Goodland for ten
years, and during that time decided
over 200 cases. In every instance
where q case was taken to the district
court, his decision was upheld. BE
has also been actively engaged in the
practice Of law, giving a great deal Of
attention to land and probate practice.
He became recognized as an adept in
the latter branch, and in 1900 was
chosen probate judge of Sherman
county.
His record in this Office has
fully justified the confidence placed
in him by the people of this county.
Three cases Of insanity have been
tried before him Upon receipt Of his
findings the authorities have invari-
ably wired back, admitting the patients
without delay-ROod evidence Of his
thOrOughness and completeness in per
forming his duties. In every case Of
adoption, appointment Of guardians
and administrators, all requirements
of law have been met and the interests
OF every person concerned properly
protected
Judge Calvert has denoted literally
to all public enterprises during his
residence in GoOdland, and no man
has spent more time and money IN ad-
Tertising Sherman county Consider
ing his competency 70 perform the
duties Of the Office and his faithful
service while in Office, be is justly en-
titled TO the support Of the voters Of
the county for a second term
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24

Penn, as a man practically acquainted
with the mining and selling OF coal
Bishop John l. Spalding OF Peoria,
III The president has added Bishop
Spalding's name to the commission.
"HOn. Carroll D. Wright has been
appointed recorder Of the commission
The miners went to work Thursday,
and operations viii proceed vigorously
awaiting the decision of the arbitra-
ton committee.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
Commissioners Not To Blame.

According TO report some persons
are alleging that the board Of county
commissioners are responsible for the
sale Of tax titles to large tracts Of land
in the county to cattle men. Every al
legation thus made is false and without
foundation. This flimsly argument is
being used to damage Commissioner
Dilli0ger's campaign for reelection.
The commissioners have always fav-
Ored actual residents in the % after OF
purchase of tax titles, and fOstered the
best interests Of the people of the
county.
Anyone can buy assignments Of tax
certificates and get 3 sheriff's deed &C
cOrdinR to the provisions OF law.
Mr. Dillinger is IN no way response
ole for the sale Of tax titles. In fact,
the whole transaction whereby the
Dewey Cattle company secured tax
titles, was done in the county treas
urer's Office before the commissioners
attention was called to it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
Barnett in the Kansas city star.

Barnett in the Kansas City Star.
Fred z. Barnett was the subject Of a
column article In the Kansas City Star
Of Sunday, October 10
Mr. Barnett has shown 50 much abiI-
ity in a literary way at the University
Of Kansas that his name has gone be-
yOnd the state.
Here is a paragraph from the article:
Barnett is - years old and lives in
GOOdlsnd, Sherman county, Kansas
He has studied law, been admitted to
the car, taught school and is at present
a junior in the school Of arts. He is a
printer by trade, having earned his
own way since be was u years Of age
and is now a candidate for county at
tOrney Of his home county"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
AN OCTOBER PARTY.

October gave a party,
The leaves b. hundreds came.
The chestnuts. oaks and naples,
And leaves Of every name
The sunshine spread the carpet.
And Everything was grand
Miss Weather led the dancing,
Professor Wind the band.
The ehestnuts came in yellow,
The oaks In crimson dressed;
The lovely Misses Naples
In scarlet looked their best.
An balanced TO their partners.
Had gaily huttered by
The sight was like a rainbow,
New fallen from the sky.
-L,ouiza TeIIat-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
For Register Of Deeds. j. Knight.


J. J. Knight has resided in Sherman
county since. 1885, Il years, and is the
third oldest resident in the county. He
is we'll and fayorably known by the peo
pie of this county and in all these years
he has sustained an unblsmished repu-
tation for honesty and fair dealing.
He is now 40 years of age, a good
scholar, fine penman and has all the
qualifications for the Office for which he
has been nominated. He has been in
the peoples party movement since its
inception in 1890, before that he was a
republican, but left the party as many
others did on principle, and not for Of
fee. He is an honest and fair minded
citizen, good neighbor and is in every
way above reproach. Remember him at
the polls.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
For Treasurer-Henrr Rung

Henry Rung Is one of the most highly
esteemed citizens Of Sherman county.
He is well qualified for the Office of
county treasurer. Remember him and
vote for him at the polls NOvember 4
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24

Mr.. Meuzenmeyer, Of Burlinton, Ia,
bought 50 head Of cattle Of Charles
Wells, - head OF the SherrOd brothers,
8 head Of Carl Mann and one long
legged Texas steer Of George Bradley.
The cattle were delivered Thursday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
FFed Barnett competent Attorney and

Fred Barnett q Competent Attorney and
Member OF the sherman County Bar.
-Four years ago Fred Barnett was ad-
mitted TO the bar of Sherman county.
He passed an excellent examination and
Judge Smith admitted him to practice
il the district court as a full fiedged at
tOrney. Enemies say she Is not com
petent;" the court and examiners say he
IS
The stories circulated against Barnett
are shameful and cruel. He is a young
man Of unblemIshed character. well ed
ucatsd, deserving and laborious. Those
who cast their votes for him for county
attorney wiz not regret the fact but VIII
Be- proud q him hereafter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24

Convention hall vote contest tickets
on sale AZ Arsnsberg & Cu1en's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24

Standard patterns are the best A
big assortment in stock At Miiiissck's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-24
" e1t uut O. q yak
And had a long talk
Ard hrnrrHE hrrrnn-

A young lady living i've miles vest
Of town entertained her friends week
ago last "Wednesday night Mr. Whit
ing, one Of the guests, sang choice Sc
lection As be sang one OF the -bOysn
vent out into the Eo0dshed 20 CRY and
the others fell lat on the door. Mr.
Hamilton, one Of GO0dland's 400 drove
the rubber tired vehicle which con
veTed The party
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
The Loeust cron for feo2.

tFroEl the " orceSfeT IeteEr2nl.A
Fosters predictions Of hot summer
have reminded other searchers Of the
past that the years which mark the
recurrence OF seventen-year locusts are
bound 70 be extremely hot and sickly
in June. july and August. As long ago
as 1875 white people began 10 notice the
fact and the Indians told them that il
was tothing new. IN New England 3
Memorial. painted at Cambridge IL Isss.
Nathaniel Morston wrote that sickness
called 3 pestnent fever killed many
many white people and Indians rear Ply
mouth during the summer Of lss5 and that
the red man said Il was caused by the
seveuteeD-year old locHsts. IN tke spring
= that year the country was fun q
flies. which were Ike Tor bigness gnto
r7asps or bEnblebces They came cat
~ Htsie holes in the ground ard did
eat VI the grea things. aud made such
a constant Yelling noise a. made al the
woods ring with them and ready 20
deaf TIE hearers Toward winter the
fever ceased. and the a.es we're seen
su6 heard 10 more Bat their descend
ents are busy noV-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

lFroFns the Chscaxo Nersl
Fssssnans-E thsuk re had better give
up car pex IN ch,sreA aurfrg IRE ssza-
ner months. Ky dear
vgfe-why Should ~ 60 that
FIusbAn6-wea IN going tato shar
Zee bzstnsss. ard = there = one shsaE
7 esssst more THAI aaDsasE 4 Is ~
poerlts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

From the Washington starr
-woald you Ike u t-zte pour mule
tourist
No. sch answered Mr- E-asias
Pinkiey- ~Ef a Hsuie get ooasrarsr sou
kin ain 5sl-en' or hiHs to move zhen he
gits hungry. Bat whee az aHtcaioaHe
basks &c case = hopeless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

xszxs-s q rl7s = slfsst 1a.-. sed ssa
= asEsostzfzlT = tskfzx poster sns SAT-
,szsssoonfss - sslt sd ssss agssn xlr
- a saft touEn 18th esik wster Better
Efgis r1x-zrss cg1s ard ssrr9 r. - tstsls =
re dough- ard thsn so . t-4ssoo1szi Z
she saeTr@ss cover th~re via nore
eosge ftAe c12s sheud aos - r7o-e
tAas hzIf fzil)- 81 shs ~uFs = steam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
Eagle Table andKitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
s,rbing topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge of chem
lstry as applied 10 cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Nolume-Conducted by Ida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building. Chicago. to
whom all Inquiries should be addressed.
An rights reserved By Banning Co..
Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

Scrambled Eggs en Toast,
Drop Biscuit. Coffee.
Cora Fri,,ers. s,e~ed Tomatoes.
Fresh Fruit Cake.
DINNER
Cream 81 Asparagus sour.
Macaroui ard Cheese.
Baked Mushrooms.
Cherry Roly Poly. Foamy Sauce.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Cereal siiced Pineapple.
'''''' Hot Rolls German Con- coass. ''''"'o'''
Pressed Chicken. not siaw.
Butter Cakes. Cereal coreo.
DINNER.
Cream 81 Onion Soup
Dreaded Veal Cutirts Cream Sauce.
Baked f0i Fss s.,a s'r'as he'Hs
Strawberry Puddipg swcesenea Cream.
Coffee
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Cream
Frizzled Dried Reef. Cream Gravy.
Rice Alurias Coner.
LUNCH
Cream PURGE II CLAIMS.
Fricassed Eggs, Potatoes au Gratia.
CFsss salad
cereal coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Consommc.
spinach. ctscufnhers
strawberry Shertcake. Ceres
THURSDAY
EKEAkFAST.
Cereal. Cream
Fried Chicken. Dressed ,'aeumbers,
Corn Ereae Lgalrs
LUNCH
NsSstsele ereqeeiies. Ton. Iel9at '. sasee'
DINNER
Clear soup.
Ragous 20 Mutton Parma nsuA
stewed Peas IN Cream.
Mayounaise - Caulliiower
Cheese. waters
Fresh Frult. soft Gingerbread.
FRIDAY.
BREAkFAAT
Fruit.
ssewsd Poiatoes
IDNcu.
Mock Bisauf
Lobster Fsrcs. cuesnecra
Cereal Coffee.
DfANER
CabaaEe 4oaa.
Boiled Potatoes Eeg Saw
coffee
BREAKFAsr.
SaTf HUh1.
Cereal Cream
Ff1ftaasiiffsi utif f..if i,af ffif'itt
PoacheJ Egn on Tsass hi-
flashed ilsea f0iaines
A's7t F., sra4rsff