davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
81 nueStr0S ObrerOS
llegdran sin reCurSOS
q buscar trabajo al conti-
nente, iirian a la carcel

Los ObrerOS COntlnentaleS tie
nen dereChO a Venir 4 la is
Ia COntratadoS para traba-
jar en- ella y deSde So lle'
gada son "cludadanOS de
Puerto RicO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
0tra forma odlosa de
las dos iusticias"
que nos han i'm
puesto

Por vApor 'Coam,' llegAdo en- 10
ma mana do hoy, ha deHembAreado
regular ntimero de obrefos america
NOS que vlenen & trahajar ar en- el niue
lie de espig6n.
~. Muestra evidsnte de que, como los
obreros puertorriquef1os est&n So
brRdos de trAbaios, Sc necesita i'm
portAr obreros amerieanos.
Esto desds luego reviste f6ria i'm
portancia. Aquf hay distintas aso.
Ciaeiones obreras, on las; cuales SO
bran elementos eompstentes para
todA clase de trabajo, y ea doloroso
que misntras muchos de ssos trAbA'
jadores estkn eruzados de brazos,
vengan otros 6 disputarle 81 pam,
No es que se mire NAL & nadie que
ae fusra venga aquf 6 ganar honra'
damsnte 10 vida, sino que 10 situa'
c!on del pueblo trabAjador puerto
rriquel1o impone estos comentarios.
@Vsyah los puertorrieuefios 6 ira.
baiar 6 Estados Unidos, y enaeguiaa
ne los zampar& On la e6rcel sin6 lle-
van rscursos.
De 10 1niea mar era que han podi'
do pasar por ess pals nusstros com
patriotAs, s9 contratados y en- In for
ma humillante con que sAlieron pa
re el Hawaii q suftir allf 10 inda'
chile.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
Muy deDlOrada
en- Mayagiiel
Ia muerte del senior ManrlQue
de Lara
Intereses particulares per-
judicados por la cons
trucci0n de un muro.

Maysgnsz, Junio 9@Para sstos
diss. prepara el Casino una velada
literaria. Hemos dido decir que hay
animation para este aeto, y Htendi'
didas 10 competercia 8 iniciativAs
del presidente de Aquel Csntro, cree
mos que el sacto resultar& esp '6ndi-
DO, como todos los que en- Ell Casino
Sc eelebran.
Ha aldo muy Eantida en- esta ciu.
dad 10 muerte del respectable ctba-
llero don Antonio Manriqas de La.
ra, Acaeeida en- Nav York Fu6 6
esa ciudAd reAtAblecer ga salad, y
alf le sorprendi6 10 muerte. Mra
nm msgpffieo eaballsro, de alma gs-
nerosa y buena.
Sc ha lev&ntAdo nm murall6n en-
10 cAlle de 10 Luna que hs aesviado
el curse dc los agass. EstAs en- Ga
nuevo eurso van socavanSo terrenos
de propiedAd particular, cosA que no
nos ha pAreci&o tasta, paes rssultan
hondamsdts psrjudieados squellos
propistArios. Ha debido tenerse
presants tal circumstances, y evitRr-
go oil do no { qaa nos referimos.
\Asi y todo, crsemos q &c se est& en-
el deber de Femeaisr aqdellos per.
juicios, antes qus llsRusn 6 mayorss.
Los propietArios estan en- % ders-
eho al protehtAr del aa11o que auffen
en- nus terrenoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
BieDheChOra institution
La Cooperative de casas para
ODrer0S

La Federation Libra de los trAbA.
jadorss de Puerto Rico, ha eonAti-
tnido una Cooperative de cAsas nara
obrsros por medic de series de ac-
clones. que de seguro habrk do dar
sus reauitados prActicos; y por 10
tAnto ella asbs eontribair toao
hombre, todo trabsjador que dssss
el mejoramiento de 50 elase.
Dssas hAes tempo pc visns sintisn.
do en- San Juan L. neeesidAd de esta
bleeer una celonia obrera 6 fl de
evitar en- parte el Amontonamient )
insalubre en- que vive la elase trAba-
jadors; y "a que los aduinistradors ss
de nuestra localidac no han taniao
medios de realizarla, 10 Fedsraci6 8 a
Libre sc ha tornado sl en- pefio Dc %
tisfacer esa imperioga necesidad 2or
medic de 10 Cooperative que 90 annn-
cis, 10 que establecer& una bArriAaa
de casas en- s Santurcs, qas JsarkS Gems.
truidA por series de 2, 900 aceiones,
sortsAndose dos cAsas on eada seria
III valor dc eAda acei6n o. dc 80
csntsvos, y ss pusde obtsnar por
quintas parties.
e Consejo de esta Coopera tiva 10
eonstitayen los prestigiosos obrsros
Santiago Ig ,ssias, Eduardo Aponte,
Juan GusrrA, Isidro Martinez yTeo.
doro Rivera, sispao Sscretario. asis
tants Ramon Romero Rosa. Las OF.
einas ne hallan inatalaaas en- 10 ealls
de Sal Justo, L q nero "a
Tenemos entsndido que 10 Coope.
rativa cuenta ya CON treinta solarss
en- el cAmino que ecndues al Parque.
Y ~ SO hi publicado nm folleto, en-
Ell cuAl ne insertan las bases de la
Cooperative de casss para obreros,
y tambien 10 @ onstituei6a "L eyes v
Princi pios de la Federation Librs
dc los TfabajAdores de Puerto Rico".
Dieho follsto. sst& preesdido de nm
Boesto que describe 6 grAndes rss.
gos sl nnovimiento obrero Puertorri.
quefio.
Encareeemos los trabajaaorss sl
inter que debsn tener por hagerse
Aecion iatss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
Ben6TOla Carta
de Vega -Daia

Lo siguiente ne nos sscribs dc We
ga bsjs: uCsda dfa gusia MAS en- g..
te pueblo sLt Correspondents, !. IL.
Do 10 aigna aetitud en- que as ha GO.
locado frente Ml pAternal e bisrno
qus hoy rigs los aestinos de la Colo.
nia f" Regions istas por tsmpera-
mento, no podemos menos que aplsu
dir u valiente voc5ro que h eabiao
on tempo oportuno, enarbolar 10
bandara regional, bsjo cuyos pile
gues, t&rda que temprano, hab 6n
de refugiarss los pus1torriqueflos
dignos, 81 NO queremos que In ola
absorvente nos envuelva y Arrs sire
al caos de IL aessspsraei6n!l
Ii AdslaDts, y no desmsy6is en- 10
eampafla emprendida, que siszarosa
hoy, msfiAna os eoronarG de gloria! "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
STAN A Ia VISTA ID
la red0eei6e de

CARPETAS.PARA ESCRITURAS
en- eolorsi % hacsn & 10 oraen On
sLa CorrespondeneiAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
INSTRUCCIONES
Al COMERCIO
aCefca del leYante de
merCalCiaS

ri Collector de ests AduanA, D. A
r, Cruzen, eomuniea & 10 C6mAra
de Comercio CON fecha de aver, 10
siguiente:
''Estoy en- possession de una comu
nieaci6n de la Tesoreria de WAshin.
gton fechRda Ell Is de Mayo tltimo,
en- 10 que 90 me ordena que en- 10
pr&etiea para permitir al levante de
las mercanefaA, me atenga q 10 pre-.
visto en- sl Artfculo 46 ael Rsgls.
mento de Aduanas 1899, donds ne
observa que una vez liquidada 10
mercancfa, se consideran vsnsidos
los dereshos adieionalss y deben
ser cobrAdos antes do permitirse Ga
levante 8 el levAnte de la pArte que
quede bsjo 10 eastodia de la Aduana,
para su exsmen."
"Yo le sgradecsf6 comuniQus el
sentido de aata 6rdsn al Concrete,
cen 10 notifes ci6n de que se pondrk
en- vigor iumeaiatAmente,"
Esta resoluci6n del DspartAmsnto
de W Washington, obsasce 6 protestAa
dc vArios comereisntes que han sido
periudieaeos por ell sistama de per.
mitir al levants de sus mereaneiss,
sin .ser mott calos de que el aforo
no resu!taba de eonformiaed CON Ga
declarsei6n. eobr&ndoles el adieio.
nal despues de algunos dias euando
hAbian realiz sdo tal vez la merean.
eia, sin contar CON aqael nuevo car.
go en- sus liquidaeiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
Debe haCerSe Callar
al "senOf Francisco" deS-
pueS de las diez de 10
nOche

Los for ogra foa 80 cream tan due
nos de esta capital aomo los Conse
jeros del Bjseutivo amos dc lA isla.
Por mas que reptile 10 prsnsa que
aespuss de las diez nc dsbisra per-
mitirse aquella n & ,iea que 10 pro-
lorgA hasta atlas horas de 10 noehe,
naaA ne hace en- obssquio al pAcisnte
veeindario que no pueae aormir has
to que los honorables fonogra foa
les viene en- ganas cAllsr.
Creemos que 10 Autori&a& eomps'
tsnts debe intsfveuir On estas que.
iAs, porque "sl senior Ffsnciseo" re.
sulta infumabls despues de les diez
do 10 noehs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-11
A los NOtarlOS

fARJKTAS de vista con sosres
q siA slless 90 Aaaea On sha Co
ffesBenaemaia.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24

Lares, Julio ID DE- 1908.
Sr. Director de Ia DEMOCRACIA
CagQRs-
Dls1IngulaO SefIGr MIC EncH rezeo
De ,us5ed Sc sIrvR hacer p1bhca 81 las
c0lunnRs de 81 1ustraoo perl6dlc0. nj
separation abs0lu1a del parbid8 repnbh-
cEnO donds 6gurHba. qneaaod0 g. propl0
tempo en- aclIBud indsDendlenbe
Grraclas p0r este seTIalaa0 favGr, =
Cuedo de listed Afmo. s. S. q b. 5 II
juan Rnnloaa Medina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24

CS ATLF1cADDS 10 RgNDs de d5fa
NE ca nyuatzmienl0s CDnpr-s veIntn.
~-ssllEE.AIg fAlAU- kaz aEszR, r. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24

- ny calzaao - ssIADl's - -
~ - - 80. cus el dc sl4A MsEa
gaE1s y aAfa..s.. - Ian. Ssh gnsiD -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24

La kag0 p1blles = exp0n1anBa de
uue. dsscie esta fecha, me sepRr0 com
DlHtamente del partIao repub4icaDo en
oue uiIitaba. me declare independent
e an p0lIncR-
Las caas&s, que son Just2s. me las
reserve. = dis negars en que pneda ez-
pIicarl&s.
LHazo1a1I y G0aaza11-
Ciales, JUNO - de 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24
Este psriodioO es el de mas circuIaci6o e0 = ;sa
Larag. Julio i dc 1908.
Sr- Diractor Ce La DEMOCRAC1A.
Eaguag.

RI us.
L4sEllgul40 senior DlCs 10nceaGme
m c0rs0 espacl0 al LIS Columns De 81
FIr1l = pa1r16Elco perl6dic0, para hacer
IL s1gulentR aDI1azracldn.
- @aAeE aAagsE1r EseulDe reside sn ATlas-
CO, en EugO pueblo vote Ia candldaBura
repu3llcElR, p0rque esa err III hLaci6n
poEmcE- pElr0 hoy. g. legEr aqui. d0nde
TIve BoaA nj f2nnilia. encnenBr0 cue So
bre ella descargR Sis rB1cOres T spasio-
1Rmenbos una EuB0rlaad repubhcRna, 1
qulen n0sO1ros dls1lngulanos con nues-
Er0 E1ect0 = consideration, = no paea0
D2ubenerDe 81 ese campo p9Euc0, pOr-
gue q pErrlao repubIicalo 1lene una MS
B0r1a nGy sang-iAnta immoral, cue re-
plgna B0da c0Dciencla h0nracR. z bodo
p1erB0rrla1en dlgnO : pRGrOta-
Tn suDR. senior Director, no qulsro
II deD0 slgnIficarrIe mas como repnbh-
cAn0, = pCr csc me EpRrBo en absolute
de ese pErEo0.
De usbed z1enbo s. s y y. s. H
LaTueI G<re11a 4yaLa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24
HOTEL fSTRFLLA" RfFORNADO

Fl nu6V0 duelo De este estableciento IDontaa
prineros DE- Ia lsla- 0frece al pdblico IN esnara
habitaclOLes VlsIas la bahia &. IL. sobre
dos. Se RdnIben tambl6n abonador DOT mesoE.
0uedaran c0nKeneid0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24

Gales. j GIj0 20 de 1903.
Sr Director de La DEMOCRACIA.
CagRas.
AIuy senOr me- SIrFzse hRcer lLl-
bllca III expont&nEa = sIncer8 manIfes-
tacl6n De qne. desde h0y, me aesI 20
conplsE2menBe de toa0 compromise po-
LINGO con 81 pzrtidO republlcEno ( ingre-
SO. con fe = enBusiasIn0, 81 e pRrtido f.
der2L p0r cuy0 brIunf0 Iachsre con TO-
3as las fuerzss DE III esplrlbQ-
GaDz0n HabertaS-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24
4 ManIfestaciones polftIcas

RepUbLieun0g GvrBpeHtId0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-24
"LAMuDA' dol popular "FlO


prado pr Rafael Mmo, for <FIICa el cuA
mac en- al rslcio m0n do IN < s1aur
"a serviclO. Prscios m6dicos-
an : aasi Sc enc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

a dwelling for sale cheap. Enquire
of 7. P. Leonard.
Buy your coal of Wheatley at SCOTS
old stand
We are agent for Smith Bros. Loan
and Trust Co THOs. P. LEONARD.
Lennox, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard. 81. F. Wheatley.
Mckinley & Lanning lands for sale
and rent. THos. P. LEONARD.
II. F. Wheatley keeps all kinds of
coal at SCOTS old stand.
If you wish to rent or buy Nebraska
Loan and Trust company lands see
ThOs. P. Leonard.
Parties wishing to purchase or lease
lands in any part Of the county
please call on g. l. Calvert.
Renesu, the photographer, will be at
bis GOOdlsnd studio, February q, and
%. Every body invited to call and in
spect samples and get prices.
Don't forget that Reneau, the pho
tOgrapher, will be in GOOdland Febru-
airy y and 3. and that be is always
ready to wait on and please his Gus.
toners.
The Kansas state senate last week
passed the bill providing for the cleo
ton of state printer. The legislature
also passed g joint resolution memor-
isliziOg congress for the submission OF
8 constitutional amendment to elect
senators by G pOpuiar vote.
Wishing to reduce my herd Of cattle
viii sell until further notice, beef -hy
the quarter at , cents per pOund.-C
E Swarts, Star Meat Market.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
MESSAGE TO MOVING TRAIN.

Wireless TelegraPhy Communicates With
Train Running Fifty Miles Hour.
From the Scientific American.
On occasion of the recent 47th annual
convention of the American association
of general passenger and ticket agents
the Grand Trunk railway gave a dem
onstratiOn of wireless telegraphy on a
moving tram. The experiment was en-
tirely successful. The demonstration
was made by Dr. z. Rutherford, F. R. s.
c., and DR.. Howard 7. Barnes, T. r. S
O., both of the Mcdonald Physical lab
oratOry of the McGill university, Mont
real. Signals were exchanged between a
station and train (which was running
at the rate of 80 miles an hour. No at
tempt was made to cover distances com
parable in length with those attained
by Marconi and others, but with com
paratively simple laboratory apparatus
it was possible to keep the train in
touch with the station for from eight to
ten miles. St. Dominique was selected
as the transmitting station, where two
large metal plate vibratOrs 1Ox12 feet
connected with an induction coil of the
usual pattern, were situated. On the
train itself the waves were received by
collecting wires connected to a cOherer
Of nickel and silver powder. The relay
operated electric bells in three cars. The
collecting wires were run through the
guides for the train signal cord and ez-
tended on both sides Of the coherer for
about one car length. To obtain the
maximum effect it would have beer bet
ter to have had a long vertical wire, but
since such was impossible, the hOrri-
zontal wire was used. Although these
were placed inside the steel frame cars
strong and definite signals were OBJ
tanned over the distance named. An
other difficulty initiated against OBJ
tanning the maximum sensitiveness, as
owing to the natural vibration Of the
train resulting from its great speed, it
was impossible to have the relay adjust
ed to its most sensitive point. In spite
OF these difficulties the distance to
which signals could be sent to the train
was eminently satisfactory, and with
more refined apparatus greater distances
could without doubt be covered. The
success Of this form of wireless tel
egraphy, Of which this was but pioneer
experiment, opens up yet another meth
Cd Of providing for the safety OF the
travelling public
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
Grant

The weather Sunday had a tendency
TO cause one 70 believe that Bald vi q
had found the North Pole and trans
ferred it to Kansas domain Our Their
mOmetsr registered nine degrees below
zero at eight o'clock p. N Sunday.
We understand John Hobbs has re-
turned home from the metropolis.
Andy Kaiser pulled his well piping
Monday and refitted valve feathers.
John Smith lost a steer during the
Indictment weather.
The ground hog is surely a true
prophet.
Cattle in this vicinity have withstOOd
the rough weather fairly we'll Near
" everyone has feed Nov is the time
when feed talks. But if We have many
storms it will be only a question oil
time when our feed ricks will have dis
appeared.
A steer belonging to John Mccall is
missing.
Anna Smith visited home folks Sat
urdsy and Sunday.
James, Ethel, Ed and Jess Phillips
spent an evening playing crOkOnOl with
we'uns recently.
Ed Ross and Roll Mccall intend tC
be vaccinated before starting for tn,
wild and wOlly west" Smallpox is
raging IN Washington where they art
going
In letter received from Will StOd
dard be says: Il have been offered S1OC
an acre for nv laid but will not SELL
viii lives in Illinois, owns 40 acres O
land and says be is cOntented.
How does the polar breeze suit you,
-Scribbler.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
MEXICO AND TRUSTS.
President Diaz Drops a Hint and a Cor
spiracy COIlaPses.


President DIaz Drops Hint and n Con
sPiraey COIlaPses.
If the gentlemen in Washington and
elsewhere Who are losing sleep in trying
to solve the monopoly problem in
this land Of the free viii cast their eyes
southwark they will see across the Mex
lean border something that they may
find to their advantage. The strenuous
gentleman who presides over the des-
TIMES Of the Mexican republic Is given to
taking short cuts and is not in the habit
Of being hampered by red tape on legal
formulas. Just at this time the story
Of how he tanned yankee octopus that
had found its way into his bailiwiek may
be Of interest.
Some months ago the Mexican Central
railroad suddenly changed hands, and
thereon hangs a tale. It appears that q
Mexican while trying to obtain water
near Tampico struck oil. He was ignOr-
ant of the value OF his discovery but a
chance American recognized it and the
two went into partnership IN the oil bust
ness doing eventually large and profit
able trade. Like most parts Of the
earth Mexico in the grip of the oil
monopoly and the big concern was soon
aware Of the operations of the humble
pair who had ventured to do business
for themselves. An offer to buy them
out was made and refused. The cor
poration's agents hastened to San Fran
cisco and soon the news came out that
the Mexican Central had changed
hands.
The trusts agents knew why the road
had been sold, if the public did not, and
the old familiar process Of putting the
screws to the Mexican and his yankees
partner was at once begun. The trick
was played that has for years driven out
Of business every American oil producer
who has dared to stand out against thu
trust. A tariff was adopted which prac
tically prohibited the sale of tsmpicO OF
50 miles from that place and the TIVE
humble partners were forced to suspend
operations.
But they were not to be beaten so east
Iy. They wasted no time in taking thei
grievance to court but proceeded pos
haste to the City of Mexico, laid thei
grievance before President Diaz AM
showed him all the accumulated ey
idence. He promptly ordered that tn
former tariff OF the road be Restores
under penalty of its charter to the stat
in case Of refusal. The old rate on O
was at once and by wire ordered restored
The WELLS in operation and the trust
booking no business in that section {
the country. In the meantime the raj
road, bought for the purpose of freezin
out the two partners, is paying a reason
able dividend on the investment and th
new owners are suffering no loss on tina
score.
All of which goes to show that thel
may be something in the claim so Ofte
set up that benevolent despotism ma
be the best Of governments. We al
rather inclined to look down on Mexic,
not always, it would appear, with goo
reason.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
TAE LoooMoTNE ouTPuT.
Important improvements in the Building
Of Engines IN Ten Years.

ImPOFtsnf Improvements In the Building
Of Engines IN Ten Years
The United States is nov turning
out not far from 5000, locomotives
3 year, worth approximately $4,000
600. OF these nearly one-ffth are sent
abroad, although Of late the demands
Of the railroads in this country have
been so great and so insistent as 60
curtail the quantity available for ex-
port materially. During the last dec
ade a great many noteworthy improve
ments have been made in locomotive
construction and design.
The demsnd for higher rates Of speed
in the passenger service has given
great stimulus to the developement Of
q locomotive having greater tractive
power and capable Of running at q
higher rates OF speed than those man
ufsctured in 1890. The most import
ant features Of this deveIopement may
be summarized as follows: A marked
increase in size and weight, with in
creased trsctive power and speed; the
use of larger boilers with thicker
shells; larger fire boxes and increased
CRATE area, made necessary by the de-
maad for higher steam pressure and
greater steam generating capacity
| economy in the use Of steam by CON-
/ pounding and the substitution OF steel
castings for wrought iron or iron cast
ing for several important parts.
]
prOvement during the last ten years
in locomotive construction has been
the introduction Of the cOmpOundiDg
principle in the use of steam. The prin-
ciple is not new, even in this industry,
as patents for compound locomotives
we're issued in the United States as
early as 1916. Compound locomotives
did not come into any general use in
the United States, however, until with
in the last decade, although many en-
gines embodying this principle were
; built ID England and continental Eu
rope few years earlier. The advsnt
ages Of compromising so we'll demon
strsted in stationary engines have at
tanned general recognition by rail
roads aud by the builders Of IOcomO
tives, aud large proportion of the en-
gines built each year are constructed
upon this principle. During the cen
sus year 1900, 329 out OF a total Of :, s31
l steam locomotives we're built will
compound cylinders.
The time required for the construct
ion of a complete locomotive from tn
: raw materials varies greatly, according
/ to the requirements of the purchase
: and the conditions governing the sup
! ply Of materials. While ordinarily /
: takes several weeks, or even two o
three months, to build a locomotive
! some remarkable achievements hsv
been made in quick work by American
builders either to meet emergencies o
establish records. Eight days is prob
: ably the shortest time in which an en-
y CINE has been built, starting with tn
raw material and constructing all tn
{ parts, but an engine has been as
sembled and erected ready to run i
, d hours.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-02-20
TOLD IN A LINE.

Harry Root, with the Topeka State
Journal, was in the city this week.
". E Conner. of Denver, formerly a
druggist here, was in GOOdland We'd
nesdsy.
Rev. J. Q. Anderson will hold serv-
ices at the Episcopal church Sunday
morning and evening.
The Ladies Aid society, of the Meth
odist church, will meet with Mrs. i. G..
Smyth Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Fred DAVIS n and NJ. D. CuthbertsOn
are in Wichita attending a session of
the grand lodge A. F. and A. NJ. of
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Bower, of Nor
ton, we're in Goodland this week to at
tend the funeral services of Mrs. VIII
lam Walker.
Andrew Hutting, of Geneseo, Ill,
was in GOOdlsnd Wednesday. He owns
q quarter section Of land y miles
southwest OF GOOdland.
RIB Harvey, our popular dentist
who is nov situated in GOOdland, Kan,
was in town the fore part of the week.
Minneapolis (Kan.l Messenger.
Earl White has sold his barber shop
to Harry Stearns, Of Colorado City,
Colo. Stearns viii not take posses
sion for several weeks yet. Mr.. White
viii remove to Denver.
KIP attinger, Of Concordia, Kan.
representing the Kansas City Roofing
and COrruRsting company, was in
GoOdland Wednesday. De sold some
iron material for the new build ings
here.
The ladies Of st. PauI's Guild vii
give a series Lenten teas, serving tes
every Wednesday afternoon during
Lent. The first tea will be given al
the home OF Mrs B. F. Brown on
March L The ladies intend 70 make
these afternoons as interesting as pos
sible and hope for q liberal patronage
Of the people Of GoodlaDd-
Mrs. A-D. Stewart left last night for
Grant City, No, accompanying her
aunt, Mrs. William johnson, who was
taking the body OF her husband, Dr..
johnson. to their home a. Grant City
for burial. DR.. johnson died az Bould-
er. Colo, Wednesday OF consumption.
He lived in Goodland for q short time
in 1899, being at that time cashier of
the Sherman County bank.