davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-07

54inch Durable Cream Table DAM
ask, usually 29c. yard. Offered tomOr- , n
TOW AT - = ~
56-inch Soft finish Silver Bleached Table Dam
ask. usually 4oc yard. Offered to- Csc.
62-inch Extra Heavy AL-linen Cream Irish
Damask usually SOC. yard. Offered 22r
70-inch Extra Heavy All-linen Cream Irish
Damask, usually 69c. yard Offered to- AMr
uoEIoW at.
72-inch Extra Fine All-linen German Silver
Bleached Table Damask, usually Soc. 81,
yard. Offered tomorrow at ........ 0SSs
70-inch All-linen B,eached Irish Table DAM
ask, an exceptional value tomorrow, RIM,
at, per yard. .........,............- ~USe
66-inch Extra Heavy Full Bleaehed Irish Ia
BILE Damask. pure fax, usually SOC. a XII
yard. Offered tomorrow at........... WV
7O-inch Extra Fine Bleached Irish Satin Dam
ask, usually 81 per yard. Offered to- 7OC
7O-inch Extra Fine Heavy Bleached Scotch
Table Damask, In exquisite patterns,
usually $1.25 per yard. Offered tomor- MdA<,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

events, and Of the Institutions founded
thereon, may be determined By the
progressive results aud the remote
that flow therefrom.
brilliant conceptions in abstract
thought, fexibility in expression Of
emotions common to all men. which in
spire lofty sentiments, aud exalted en-
thusiasm, are to be studied and admir-
ed; but the heroic work OF actual
achievement whereby the great affairs
Of the world are regulated and adjust
ed to the necessities, the aspirations
and happiness Of humanity, are enti-
tied to the gratitude of mankind.
<Viewed in this light, measured BY
this standard, the Grand Army OF the
Republic, through its living member
ship, must be accepted as the most
profound disqualification Of germinaI
sentiment she world has ever seen.
"The Garter" and the Golden
Fleece" have appealed, through the
Imagination, TO many generations of
men, but il these, and all other OF the
magnificent orders never existed, the
interests Of mankind would not there
by have been materially affected.
"Every beneicent feature which
characterized American institutions
was at stake in the great civil war,
every aspiration Of humanity through.
out the world in behalf Of personal
liberty and self-government was in.
vOlved in that struggle. Without sue
cess of the union arms all these would
have persisted from the earth. What
remote benefits mankind has yet TO en-.
joy as direct result Of the preserva
ton of the American union, by force
of arms, can only be determined wheI
the great republic shall have fulfilled
its destiny, and its history has become
a classical study in the curriculum o.
the far distant future.
Everything in our national life
symbolized by the flag was preserved
for US by the men Of the Grand ARM
Of the Republic; and the flag itself, il
their hands Was expanded to sucE
ample scope and universal application
to the affairs Of man, that under it
beneficent folds, injustice or Cypress
/ ion is impossible.
"The living remnants Of the might,
army of the union marching through
the streets Ofan American city ma,
well be received with affection, graft
/ tude and reverential ave-"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
nPnTNaNrF Nn

A y ordinance levyinE taxes upon al taEab le
q property N the city OF eToodlands kansas
for the fiscal year commencing on the nrst day
Of Nay. 1893. and ending on the SJth day Of
April, 1904. creating sinking fund Tor the re-
demption Of city bonds outstanding, q general
fund a judgment fund, and a fund Tor accru-
INK interest on city bonds.
Be IL ordained By the mayor and councilmen
Of the city Of Goodland. kansas
Section !. That the following taxes for rev
enue. purposes Of said city Of 5oodland, Kansas,
20 meet the expenses and Liabilities Of said city
OF city bonds outstanding, Tor accrulng interest
on bonds for the fiscal year commencing on the
first day Of Nay. 1913 ana ending on the slth
DAY OF April 1904 for general and guuEmEue
fund. and the same Is hereby levied upon al
taxable property in said city Of Goodland,
the redemption Of city bonds outstanding
three mills on each dollar Of valuation for &C
cruinE interest on bonds fifteen mills on each
dollar Of valuation for q general fund tan mills
on each dollar Of TsluatiOns for judgment
fund ten mills upon each one dollar Of Talua-
ton AZ Of said taxes TO be levied and collect
ed on all OF the taxable property person a.
real and mixed-Eithin said city Of Goodlauds
Kansas.
section ? That the clerk Of the said city Of
Goodland. Kansas. be and he IE hereby auth
cried. instructed and directed 70 certify 70 the
county clerk Of Sherman county. Kansas, the
amount Of levy provided Tor N section OF THE
ordinance. and the amount 50 levied for each Of
the funds therein named.
Section 3 This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from and after its passage and
publication IN The GoOdland Republic. the
Official paper Of the said city Of Goodiands
Passed and approved this 9Th day Of August,
RA. KExr. City Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

Sunday morning at ten o'clock the
first local passenger train service ever
established between Goodland and
BelleFille, pulled out Of here with ship
ment Of cream. One express and bag
gage car and two passenger coaches we're
attached 70 the engine. The train viii
carry passengers and stop at every sta
ton between here and Belleville, gather
ing up cream along the way for the
Continental Creamery company Of To-
peks and doing q local passenger service.
The Eest-bOund section Of the new
passenger train starts from Belleville in
the morning and arrives in GOOdlsnd
at $50 o'clock in the evening, 50 that
there are two extra passenger trains in
and out Of here every day. The new
time card has not been printed yet, but
viii be gotten out soon and the cal
passenger will run on regular schedule
time.
The cream-hauling business along the
Rock Island has increased to an almost
fabulous extent and better service was
aAllO5k al aD5oluL6 Necessity DGAOEb Tic
new train was put on, from so to 70 cans
Of cream were shipped east from Good
land every day. The cream business
from this station is above the ordinary
but It it gives an index Of what is being
done all along the line.
The extra train was provided as a re-
suit Of the trouble between the Cont
mental Creamery company, Of Topeka
and the Rock Island. The Continental
company brought mandamus proceed
ings to compel the Rock Island to handle
cream on all its trains, and also lodged
petition with the board Of railroad
commissioners asking that daily local
passenger train be established between
GoOdland and Belleville, two division
stations, and a distance Of 24O miles
Finally a compromise was affecte,
whereby the Rock Island agreed to fur
nish an extra passenger train providinl
the Continental would guarantee tn
railroad $50 day for hauling milk o.
| the nav train
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
1IuIdroyT.

Muldrow.
There was a nice shower OF rain Sat
urday night and Sunday afternoon in
this vicinity,
The MuldrOw Sunday school ad-
jOurned Sunday and attended preach
ing services at Pleasant Home.
J. A. Payson purchased a De Laval
cream separator Saturday.
George Haynes returned to these
parts Friday from an extended trip
through Kansas and Colorado and be
reports some thrilling experiences in
his journey, such as police chasing,
porter lodging and bumper dancing.
Q. E. PaysOn and Smalley Thompson
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
/ Smith Sunday. In the afternoon some
entertaining vocal music was INDUCED
| in while IL rained.
II. A. Chambers, of Brewster, was a
caller at Mrs. Freeland's Monday.
Charles Mallory, of Brewster, bought
a bunch Of calves Of Mrs. j. n. Mann,
Monday.
T. S. Mcdaniel bought a building Of
i Hansy Brothers, e in Brewster, and
/ Albert Lister help d him move IL home
one day last week.
R A. Smith was driving over the
| township Saturday and Monday for
the purpose Of finding out bow many
stOckmen we're willing TO subscribe
/ toward building a dipping vat.
The Muldrow school board has hired
/ Miss Viola Reed, Of Mortified, "a
teach the coming term, which will be
gin about the first Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Psyson visited
with Sir. and Mrs. S @. Fulwidel
! Tuesday.
Lee Conquest drove through here
/ Tuesday, with load Of garden truck
which be intended to dispose Of IN
| Brewster.
Roy Freeland is blowing ground fo1
| fall wheat.
] Nearly everyone In this neighbor.
/ hood is taking advantage Of past re
| suits in raising fall pasture for stock
and is diskinR or blowing under the
| scattered grain in stubble fields on q
large scale. Already this volunteer
seed is beginning TO come mp and with
a few late rains the fall pasture will be
| fine.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
First published August q.
-nEnr aTrnA -AnTrrE-

rs the district court within and for the county
4 Of sherman 10 the state q Kansas. G
Barnett, plaintiff, vs. Thomas hule. America }.
Rule, Louis +. Shaw, Julia Shaw and John
Moore. defendants Thomas Rule. America j.
hules Louis (. shaw and John Moore ana utla
nett, plaintiff. did on the 18Th DAY Of August
ls8, ME his petition 10 said district CONT
state Of Kansas, against the said Thomas Rule,
America j. Rule. Louis =. Shaw. Julia shaw.
Husband ana wife. and John Moore dsreudsutT
and that the said Thomas Rule. Auerics j..
Rule, Louis 2 Shaw and Julfa shaw and JOIN
Moore must answer the petition hlsd as afore-
said petition VII Be taken as tine and q jude
ment rendered IN said action against said de-
r shaw. Una shaw and John Moore Tor the
sun Of three hundred forty-tEo and EiEteen
one-hundredths dollars with interest theresa at
18th day q August 1893. and for costs o. Euit-
and further judgment against said defendants,
Thomas Rule. Amerlca j. Rule. Louis u. shaw.
Tr-i5- $50 - Tr7fr 49, ~ - f--r-T,---.
Of q certain mortgage u2on TIE tolloE1ng de-
scrIned real estate to-Elt= he east one-halt
quarter Of the southeast quarter o. sexton
thfrty-one- also lots numbered one and two Of
80 40 fuur 81 TIE suuttlsszt ursrfe- al -
ton thirty-ous, also the southwest quarter q
section thirty-oner also The southEest quartsr
q section thlrty-tsFo an ~ toE1sutp SIX, so1tt
q range forty-two, west Of the SIKH urincipal
meridian. containing u al 40 acres. accoruluE
- EoFernulent survey lying and situated 70 ne
acluIE1uE that the said plaintiff mas the ErsE
lien on said premfEes. 70 the AMOUNT for which
judgment VII Be q ken aE aforesaid- and order
ing said premises 20 Be Eold without appratse-
rleut. and the proceeds applied % the payment
and forever barring and foreclosi1g said de-
lau1auEs. and eacn Of then Of and from al
right title, estate, interest pToEsrty snd equity
q rsdemptions IN OF 20 said preDises, o. any
CaGLELET A. WILsoS AID AsHEz B. Wusoz.
Attest H.M. HEsroE, Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

Honses for sale. B. F. Brown.
The Drsw-Seiby Shoes at Millisaek's
Buy your coal Of Wheatley at Scott's
old stand
Plenty Of coal at Heston 4 Bartho
lomeW.
Buy cool shirt this hot weather at
Millisack's.
Coal same old price.-Heston & Bar
tholOmeW.
II. F. Wheatley keeps all kinds of
coal at SCOTS old stand.
Dozens Of the latest styles in mems
hats justin at Mills sek's.
The Bankers Surety company,
Thomas P. Leonard agent.
The Walkover Shoe fits best, wears
best. Good line at Millisack's.
Coal -four and feed to exchange for
cresm.-Heston & Bartholomew.
Lennon, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard. ii. T. Wheatley.
Our fall line Of the latest blocks in
mems hats just received at Millisac ks.
New fall line OF mems Walk Over
shoes just received. It is the best
$3.50 shOe.-C. II. Millissck.
That cool satisfied looking gentle
man over there is wearing one OF our
dollar shirts. Q. NJ. MILLIsACK.
Wen buy your wheat,
Wen buy your cream.
-HestOn & Bartholomew
The best wearing, most comfortable
and most stylish shoe for women are
the Drew-Selby make. Our big fall
line just in. Q. N. MILLIsACK.
That jolly, comfortable looking gen.
tleman We Just met down street is
wearing q Wslk-Over shoe.
Q. NJ. MILLIsACK.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
Odist church will serve light refresh
ments at the home Of Mrs. Kellogg Fri
day afternoon, August %, from two to
five o'clock. Mrs Kellogg's home is di-
reCtly southwest Of the Ingersoll hotel,
and the charge for the refreshments
will be ten 3ents.
G. E. Swarts has finished the new
sod house on his property north Of
soEni and 1t IS very neat and com
Portable residence. CaSs HogeboOm
says be likes it much better than the
frame. Mr.. SWRrts will move the
square house onto lots in the south
part OF town and viii rent the proper
ty.
G.L. Calvert was at P. Nlckers place,
] five miles north Of Lamborn, Monday,
ana brought back average samples OF q
/ 65-scre field Of corn on the Nickel
farm. Each stalk contains two or
| three large roasting ears and it is es-
gim8ted the 6j-scre field will yield
1900 bushels Of corn, or 40 bushels to
/ the acre.
When Kansas was first settled the
rain belt extended only about as Tar
west as Junction City. About 1875 il
was discovered that the moist area had
/ extended as far IS Ellsworth. This
year big crops Of wheat have been
/ harvested almost out to the Colorado
/ line. Tue short grass country viii
soon be but q memory aud the golden
belt viii be Widened out to include
nsarlysthe entire stste-Topeka State
Journal
Many people from GoOdlaud and old
= soldiers from al over the county are
/ intending 20 60 TO st. Francis next
week 70 attend the annual meeting Of
the Northwest Kansas Veterans $3.50
citation, which takes place August D
/ g. The GOOdlsnd base ball team viii
have their old pitcher, Garfield For
ney, with them, and viii otherwise
strengthen the inner field The band
musicians from here viii join the
ranks Of the st. Francis band.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
Cattle sale.

will sell the following property at
my place, northwest 1873 IS, i've miles
east Of the court house, wednesday
August Is, sale TO commence at 1C
o'clock g. N: Seven milk COWS, from
three to five years old; eight heifers,
two years old; six yearling steers; I've
steer calves; bay horse, i've years old;
saddle pony, seven years old; mare
colt, one year Old; lumber wagon; sci
Of harness. Terms-One years time
With bankable security and interest ai
ten per cent. Suns under $40, cash;
i've per cent OF for cash Free lunch
9. L. MORSE.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
First published August "a
EuERTEErE SAFE

IN the district court OF the Thirty-fourth judi
IL cial district, sitting In and for the county Of
sherman. IN the state OF Kansas. J. s. Hutch
ison plaintiff. vs.. Nike Prouiske. defendant
BY virtue Of order Of sale issued 70 me cut Of
said district court In the above entitled action
I viii. on Monday, the alst day Of September, A.
ID. 12E3. at one o'clock .. N. OF said day. at the
east front door Of the court house IN the city Of
Goodland. in the county Of Sherman. in the
state OF Kansas. otfer at public sale and sen 20
the highest and best bidder, for cash IN hand.
all the following described real estate to-VIt-
The northeast quarter Of section ten llll,
township eight (sl south, range forty lfUl west
OF the Sixth principal meridian. containing l1l
acres according % government surrey lying
and situated IN the county Of Sherman IN the
state Of Kansas. The above described real
estate Is taken a. the property Of said defend
ana and Is directed b. said order Of sale 20 Be
sold. and vii Be sold without sppraisement %
satisfy said order Of sale,
GEORGE BEADLET,
Sheriff Of Sherman COUNTY.
CHALKLET A. WILsoS. AsHEE b WILsOE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

Charles G. Evans, receiver of the
Colby land Office, was here Thursday
and drove out into the country with @.
L. Calvert.
Garfield Forney, Of Belle Plaine.
brother of Mrs. Frank Dawson, is visit
ing IN the city. He will 20 with the
GOodland team to st. Francis and
pitch a game in the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Biddison gave an
elegant two o'clock dinner Sunday to
a number Of guests for Miss Grace
BiddisOD, of Rock Island, Ill, who visit
ed them for q week. Miss BiddisOn re-
turned to her home Monday night.
Dan Derby is making quite extensive
improvements to his already hne res
idenee. He will raise the roof, making
the house two stories and will widen
the east .'L'six feet. The upper story
will be nine feet. ". L. White is do
ing the carpenter work.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wiley we're at home to
friends Wednesday afternoon Lunch
con was served on the lawn, picnic
fashion, at six o'clock, and in the even.
ing the guests played whist. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bower, DR.. and Mrs F. 81. Smith, DR.
aud Mrs. A. Q. Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs. A
D. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Bald
win, Mrs. A. A Bower OF Norton, Miss
Nellie Scott, Mr.. z. J. Scott.
Charles o. Pratt, Of Cambridge, n
Y, county attorney Of Washington
county, was in GoOdland Mon
day looking after a clients interest il
real estate IN this county. J. ii. Stew
art moved his family from Washing
ton county, n. I, to Cheyenne county
/ Kan, in 1881, snd TO see q person fresl
/ from the old eastern home turns back
the tide Of events and sets one sailinr
on sea OF memories that had not 81
/ flooded the mind for years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

Mr.. h HagKins, Of Melbourne, Fla,
writes my doctor told me had con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. vas given up To die The
offer Of free trial bottle Of DR.. King :
New Discovery FOR consumption in
duced me 70 try it. Results Eere start
ling. am now Oh the road 70 recoF-
cry and owe all 70 DR.. Kings New Dis
coTery. IL surely saved my life This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases By Wm- Euuis, drug
gist Price SOC aad 81. Trial bottles
free.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
CoIIier-Rirkev.

P. NJ. Hickey, of Norton, SO, and Mrs.
Caroline E. Collier, Of GoOdland, 81,
were married by Probate Judge Calvert
in his Office Tuesday, August Is. Mrs.
Collier was divorced from her former
husband in Osborne county and Mr..
Hickey was married once before.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

However slight at this time Of year
and in this climate, it is the forerun-
ner OF malaria A disposition to yswn
and an all tired out feeling even comes
before the chill. Herbine, by its
prompt, stimulstivs action on the liver,
drives the malaaisl germs out of the
system, purifies the blood. tones up
the system and restores health. SOC at
ArensberR & Cullenis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

THEGKAED AEHY OF NIB REPUBLIC
COns8derinR TIE activity Of the old
soldier Just nov in reunion and en-
campment, the lofty words OF Gen Nc
Arthtr on the Grand Army OF the Re
public in the Sunset Magazine is
inspiring:
sEhe relative importance Of great
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
Ranch For sale.

Three hundred and tEenty-scre ranch
for sale; well improved; buildings; sheds:
all under fence; three -fourths mile south
Of railroad track Terms 70 suit
purchaser. / mean business.
GUST STEAND.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started q horrible ulcer on the leg Of J.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill For
four years IL dsiied All doctors and all
had no trouble 90 cure him Equally
good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions
and piles. sc as Wm. Ennis drug
store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
GO 3d.. Auctioneer.


One was pale and yellow and the
other vas fresh and rosy. Whence
the diHersnce2 She who is bl0shiDE
with health uses Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills to maintain It By gently arous-
ing the lazy organs they COMPEL good
digestion and head OF constipation.
Try them. Only 90 at VIM. Ennis.
druggist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
Big Corn.

William CsllOw says that Fred Rust
says be seriously thinks Of saving his
largest corn stalks for fence posts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21
HEW DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN
Rock ISLAND PUTs on Ezw TRAIN BIZ
TWEEE GO0DLAHD AND BELLEVuLE.

Result Of 8Izndanaus Suit Brought By Con-
dneutal Creamery-Co Compromise Eject
ed Whereby Continental Guarantees
head $780, Day Hauling MIX
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

Wen sell you coal,
Wen sell you -four
Wen treat you right
-HestOn & Bartholomew
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-21

A new change in the maintenance
and operating department Of the Rock
Island railroad has been announced,
which viii relieve General Manager
GOodnoE, Of much OF bis work. John
Stevens has been made fourth vice
president Of the company and viii
maintenance Of all the lines. This
practically leaves Mr. GoodnoE in
charge Of the traffic department. Mr..
Stevens Was formerly chief engineer
and general manager OF the Great
Northern and is q railroad man with q
record well known
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-07
LIMIT FIXED A Pull With Customs Officers
 Don't Go Any More.

Chummv relations with customs officers win no more enable the entry of goods without the payment of duty, Because of abuse Of the practice of extending special courtesIes. the trelsuay department has Issued circular. limiting such eouries- les in the future;
 "The chief officers Of customs are hereby Instructed thlt special courteSIes to arrlv- ing passengers wIll hereafter b. limited Co foreign ambassadors, ministers, charges Tafhrs, secretaries, naval, military and other attaches of embassies and legations and high commissioners, and to similar representatives Of this government abroad returning from their missions. All the above eticsrs are entitled by International usage Co the free entry of thelr baggage and effects of themselves and suites with 1ut examination.
 "ln th- ciss of lnvlllis and theIr conn rlnl0ns and ot persons arriving in charge 'f ,h.r dead, or summoned home io haste bv news Of ,hlicton or disaster, inStIuc- lions win b; issued to facilitate the land ias and examination of thelr blggige, but su,h instructions win be construed as re H.y.og such persons from waiting their turn In line, Their blgglge will be core fully sx mined and duties in fun collected, ls though no favor had been shown.
 "The word courtesy has gown Go have a nearing never Intended, and lts use mus, be avoided in the lssulncs of person. 1l consideration cards. No requests for scs,ilI courteslss will hereafter Le granted .N.eg, under th, above conditions"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-07
ADVANCING
Dawson Prices on Canned
 Goods Going Up.

The most noteworthy change In the To cal market the past week has been an ad vance In canned tomatoes of ST a case, says the D,wson News of the z6,h ut. The cannsrles have advanced their wholesale price from sI7o a case to sass.
 Canned tomatoes are one of the eommod. ilss, It Is stated, that have always sold at practically cost price landed here Even now with the advance, lt Is said, lmpor- ters are not realizing anything like Q ialT margin, when their expenses are taken Into consideration.
 The cost and maintenance of a busl. ness ln Dawson, it Is pointed out, would staEger an outside business man. People look at the prices quoted ln Angus, and the present time are surphs,d to sec for instance where potatoes were sold al 2 cents in August and now are going at ( cents. These go ds, of course, have to b, placed 10 warm storage, which necsssltate. quite an expense. Then shhnk1ge, lnsur ancs and the like run the sum up.