davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

Houses for sale. B. F. Brown.
The Wslkover Shoe at Millisack's.
Buy your coal of Wheatley st SCOTS
old stand
Buy cool shirt this hot weather at
Millisack's.
H. F. Wheatley keeps all kinds of
coal at ScOtt's old stand.
Dozens OF the latest styles in mems
hats jus tin at Millisackis.
The Bankers Surety company,
Thomas p. Leonard agent.
The WaIkoveF Shoe fits best, wears
best. Good line at Millisack's.
LennOx, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard. h T. Whestley.
See B. F. Brown for hail Insurance
No discount. Losses paid in full.
Mems Fancy Vests in large assert
ment OF style-White and cOlOred-at
Millisack's.
Women's Oxfords and Slippers-ths
Drev-Seiby kind-the line for style, ht
and service. Sold at Millisack's.
Flexifold Collars are pleasing
everybody wearing them. Two for D
cents.-C. NJ. Millisack.
Our line OF Mems NegliRee Shirts
sttrsct all the boys. A big selection
at sc. n. Millisack.
This is the best time OF the season
to have viewing done and Reneau the
photographer will be fully equipped 60
fit you out July 81 or August /. Leave
orders at Wilson Bros.
ReneaG, the photographer, will be a
his GOodlsnd studio July 81 and
August 1, with q full line OF new
styles in photo mounts. Remember
the dates.
At q special meeting OF the Round
Table club Wednesday, Mrs. Gertrude
Stevens vas elected delegate 70 the
meeting Of federated clubs Of this
district, at Norton, IN October. Mrs
Stevens will read q paper during the
session.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
BeIIerue SUNDAY school.

1t may not be generally known that
the Bellevue Sunday school meets every
Sabbath at IL o'clock IN the forenoon ct
the Bellevue school house IN the Hurd
DeighborhOOd. We should be pleased
to have you attend. We need your help
and encouragement. II you have to
herd the cattle on Sunday try and get
them out early and corral for two hours
and attend Sunday school. If that is
not possible for the older ones, then take
turas with the children. Do not send
the children every Sabbath, and you
yourself stay at home. Remember you
have soul 70 save, too, and the children
cant save it for you. We have q live
Sunday school and it will do you good to
come out and take part with "a.
The superintendent is In receipt OF the
following letter from Gov. Bailey, under
date OF July IL, 1903; Dear SRI am
authorized TO acknowledge receipt Of
yours Of July -, enclosing money order
for $5-44 for food sufferers raised BY the
Bellevue Sunday school, and to extend
TO you and your Sunday school the
thanks Of the governor foE this con-
-tribution"
Once more We say scome," for ainas-
much as ys have done it unto one OF the
least Of these, my brethren, ys have
done it unto me. SUPERETEEDNT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

tfrant.
Everyone Is busy harvesting, and q
large yield Of grain is expected
The wind and rain Of last week
slightly damaged the small grain.
Joe Shipmsn has been employed %
teach the Grant Center school the
coming winter. He taught the school
two years ago.
james Phillips was a KsnOrado visit
or Monday.
Mr.. Edward Franklin, Of GOOdlaud,
was seen IN OuF vicinity last Sunday,
looking a. cattle.
The people near Rrairie View seem
70 be having several sessions Of court,
judging from their items.
Lloyd Rung and Ed Postal, harvest
hands, working for John Mccall, were
visitors at GOOdlsnd Sunday.
Ed Phillips played with the Amos
boys Sunday.
Bin Mass seems to be happy again.
Wonder Why
Ollie Cochran and Colburn Lovins
have gone east to harvest
Ms Andy Kaiser Is on the sick list
Anna Smith viii teach the Star
school this winter.
Carl York visited home folks Sstur-
day night and Sunday. De is herding
for Mr.. Curly
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
~ suE sAERMAN oouNTY.

state Wants Money for Seed Grain cad Is
Getting Ready % Collect
An attempt viii be made BY the FFss-
ent state administration to collect the
money due the state for seed grain ad-
vancsd to the farmers during the dry
years Of 1891 and 1885. The droughts Of
those years killed the crops IN the west
ern counties and the state made an ap-
preparation to be used IN purchasing
seed. In 1891 the legislature appropri
atsd $4,000 for this purpose and in 1s95
It appropriated $4,000. The seed grain
was purchased and distributed to the
farmers and their notes taken IN sx-
change. These notes have been due for
several years. OF the 100000 spprOpri-
sted all except S19,6s1. 90 has been col
lected. The state treasurer, 7. 7. Kelly
has turned over to the attorney general
the accounts and the latter oficsr win
proceed TO collect all that ne can. It il
believed that it may be necessary 20 in
stitute suits against some o. the coun-
ties The amounts owed BY the differ
ent counties are as follows:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
THE sIANHArTAN @s1ERCURY" TWO
FACED

The Manhattan Mercury is two faced
and each mouth speaks a different
code Of ethics. Last week that paper
devoted avoIuble editorial stigmatizing
President Roosevelt. He is declared
TO be a bad citizen and devoid of prin-
ciple. The Mercury overleaps itself and
in its unbridled fury places Mr.. RoOse-
Welt in the same catalogue with the
hired assassin, the midnight robber
and the bold highwsyman.
On the same page is long article
exonoratinR Chauncey Dewey for the
murder Of the Berry family. 1t points
with pride to the Lifetime OF good
character" Of Chauncey Dewey aud
then sets one sailing upon the infer
ence that previous good character pre-
Guides the commission of crime.
The Mercury forces the conclusion
that Chauncey Dewey is a good man,
and that Mr.. Roosevelt is a bad man.
Roosevelt has behind him 3 "life time
Of good character" Then il the Mer-
cury's argument for Dewey be ap-
piled to Roosevelt, the president must
be a good man. Roosevelt Is a good
man, and Chauncsy Dewey, who
has hanging over him the charge
of triple murder, and who has signal
II failed to disprove the charge before
two different courts Of law, must be q
bad man. The comparison is made
with apologies to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Let the Mercury eXtricste itself
from such a contradictory and alb
solutely silly attempt at argument
What does an editorial opinion or ar
gument amount TO from a writer who
shows such conspicuous lack OF con-
gruity.
There are plenty OF men 10 Chey-
enne, Sherman, and Rawlins counties
who assert that the Berrys we're met
of good character, hospitable and kind
But the Mercury writer without
knowledge calls them despersdOes
horse-th1eves and men Of abandoned
character.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE.
JssePh La.sie. Roek I.lana coaaue.or.
Nus Face FFIfs's RspIv.

JosePh L1stigs . Rex Isl1nd Conductor,
1IGst .Faes VFffe's Reply.
Joseph Lustig, formerly OF Goodland,
but DOW passenger conductor on the
Rock Island, with his home IN Denver,
y the plaintiff IN q divorce case against
his wife, Mrs Estella B. Lustig.
The husband alleges cruelty and de-
seruOn. The case viii Be brought be
fore the district court IN Denver during
the next few months, when Mrs. LustIg
win tell her side OF the story.
The beginning Of their domestic In
felicity began last fan when William
Hs0dley, husband Of Mary Handley,
came 70 Denver from Des MOines, Ia
and obtained evidences OF his vife's con
duct with Eustig, which formed the basis
for divorce obtained II the Iowa city.
fLustig brought this woman to the
homo Of his wife last summer, while the
latter was III IN bed said q friend oil
Mrs Lustlgr Tuesday. Mrs. Lustig did
not know Of their conduct until the
woman bad been In the house, as the
friend Of Mr.. Lustig for seven weeks
Then she saw that her husband was nC
| longer true 70 her"
They say that I was guilty OF de
sertiOn and cruelty" said the little
woman, who Is the defendant IN ths
case IT told my husband that be
could stay in the house IL he would live
with me. but / would not have thai
woman there any longer. He chased no
out Of my own house with a revolver il
the middle Of the night, and I had K
seek protection and shelter with thl
neighbors- by husband left and neve
returned 70 our home The woman Wit
had ruined our happiness left with
| him
Mrs. Lustig is much affected over TIL
I fact that her husband, securing Ter con
sent TO take their little boy 70 visi
Grandpa Lustig in Minneapolis, lef
him there and the mother has 10 way o
getting her child back
Mr.. and Mrs. Lustig lived 10 Good
land several years. The husband wa
employed IN the freight service Of thil
division Of the Rock Island.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

The young hobOes who plead their
own case before the justice court Mon
day showed the untrsmmeled char
acteristic which attaches to the life
they lead. A witness for the state had
been examined and turned over TO the
defendants. Didn't you slap your
hands on our pockets to see if we had
any of the stolen articles?7 one Of
them asked. "No sir" replied the wit
ness. ayes you did," said the young
hobo sharply. rising to his feet and
pointing straight at the witness. The
lawyer for the state objected and the
court had to instruct the youngster on
the scope Of Cross examination. "Well,
how can We prove anything when the
witness lies" wss the impatient answer
Before the sentence was passed one of
them thus exhOrted the justice; @Be
easy on US as you can, judge, for this is
the first time we's ever arrested" But
the cold words said go days"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
A VERY CIose Cnn.

81 stuck to my engine although
every joint sebed aud every nerve was
racked with pain" writes 9. ". Bella
my, = locomotive fireman, OF Burling-
ton, Iowa. 81 was weak and pale, with
out any appetite and sll run down. As
was about to give up got a bottle Of
Electric Bitters, and after taking it I
felt as we'll as I ever did in my life. "
Weak, sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength and ViRor from
their use. Try them Satisfaction
guaranteed bY VIM. Ennis. Price SOC.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
EareI FTrora TerrfbIs DesfII.

The family Of Mrs. n i. Bobbitt, Of
BargsrtOn, Tenn, saw her dying and
we're POWsrless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
Discovery for consumption turned
despair into joy. The first b5ttls
brought Immediate relief a1d its con
tinued use completely cured her. It's
the most certain cure IA the world for
AL throat and lung troubles Guar-
anteed bottles SOC and 500 Ct Wm.
Ennis drug store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
Perfect Liver HIedfeine.

Mrs. d. A Jolly. Noble. o. T, writes;
~ have used Herbine for q number 81
years, and can eheerfullF recommend
it as the most perfect liver medicine
and the greatest blood purified It Is
q medietns Of positive merit, and fully
accomplishes al that Is claimed for
II. MALARIA cannot ind q Judgement
N the system while The liver Is IN per
feet order, for one Of its functions Is
TO prevent the absorption OF fever pro
ducing pOisOns- -Herhine is q most ef-
feient liver regulator SOC zt Arens-
berg 4 Cuile1'G
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
WHATS THE MATTER WITH SHEER
VTAN0

MAN.
Tuesday an excursion from Horton,
Kan. loaded with men who are looking
into the matter of buying land in west
ern Kansas, started for Thomas
county. They will be taken in hand
there by the local real estate agents
and shown thousands Of acres of land
Iuxuriant with ripeued grain. Al
though Thomas county has q larger
acreage OF grain this year than Sher-
man county, the land and the cOndi-
tions of both are almost precisely the
same. Thomas county has for several
years paid more attention to sRricult-
ure, while her sister county on the
west has made more rapid strides in
the cattle industry. Consequently the
price of Thomas county real estate on
the whole is little in advance Of that
in Sherman. Agricultural land is rat
ed more valuable than land used for
grazing, yet in this case there is really
an exception. The land and the con-
ditions are the same In both, but the
energies of the people have been ap-
piled in different directions.
The real estate men OF Sherman
ought to work up an excursion for this
county. Some Of the finest land Of the
west can be found within its borders,
and would be just as enticing as any
thing that can be shown in Thomas.
Let the people come this way and they
will be glad they followed the star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

is displayed by many q man endur-
ing pains Of accidental cuts, wounds
End bruises, burns, seslds, sore feet or
stiff joints But there's 10 need for il.
Bucklsn's arnica salFs viii kin the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the
best SAVE on earth for piles, too. &c
Ct Wm. Ennis, druggist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

July Il, somewhere on the diagonal
road between DaEsonas store and Coot's
residence. southwest, my gold watch s1d
chain Anyone finding the same viii
please return 70 me- and receive reward.
RoBERT C0oTs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

and II. b. Dusenbery were appointed truant
officers Tor the coming school gear-
On motion the resignation Of ". G. Wilson as
township trustee Of ShermanFille vas accepted
and Lee Conquest was appointed 20 Ill va
cancF.
On motion H. T. Wheatley's offer Of IS for a
compromise tax deed on lots q and IA in block
As was accepted.
on motion viola Didra's oHer Of $50 for
redemption certificate on the southeast quarter
Of section 4. township s. range ~, was accepted
On motion board adiourned-
Attest. ALFEED PEEwITT. County Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

Gideon Hackett brought IN, Saturday,
some fine vegetables raised on his place.
he had turnips. lettuce and this years
seed onions BE presented the editor
With some fDe lettuce and onions. Some
Of the lettuce heads vera q foot ecrcsE,
and one variety vas headed very much
like cabbage Garden truck can b
raised IN Sherman county
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

-, -. QUICK, Alb, Md.
Physician
and Surgeon
Once in Bank BldE. Phones IS and 6s
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

IFirsf published July aI.I
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN Tuesday. August 4. 1915. ct 2 O'Clock p. m.
~ viii seu at the school house located two
miles east OF Goodlsnd. the following describe
school property q territory detached from
district No. g.
School house, l0I8lLlQ.
OutbuildinEs.
Twelve desks.
one recitation seat.
One set maps.
United States map
TWolcharts.
One globe
One stove.
-Four sections slate blackboard.
Teachers desk and chair.
Terms Of sale cash.
,. r REED County Superintendent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

First published July "a
NOTICE OF SALE
IN Tuesday. August 4. 1915, at $50 O'Clock ..
~ M. viii sell at the school house located
two and one-half miles southeast Of Goodland,
the following described property Of territory
detached from district No. 43=
School house. 16E24EQ.
OutbuildinEs-
Eighteen desks.
Teachers desk.
Two recitation seats.
One stove.
One set Of maps
United States map.
SIX sections slate blackboard.
One globe.
Terms Of sale cash.
T. b. REED, County Superintendent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24
PRESS COMMENT.

The supreme court has turned the
Dewey outfit out oB $4,000 bail each.
The MulVaDes, Of Topeka, and the
elder Dewey are the sureties, qualifying
for 100000 each. This will come near
ending the whole affair. They will, in
all probability, never come to tFiaL-EOr-
ton Courier.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

1t is the opinion Of the attorney gen
eral, Mr.. Coleman, that Chauncey Dew
ey, W. J. Mcbride and Clyde Wilson,
who are accused Of the murder of the
Berry family il Cheyenne county, will
not be called upon TO face q jury for a
year or two
Zone reason Why opposed the move
ment to grant the prisoners bal" i'd
Mr.. Coleman, recently, was because /
believed they would be more anxious for
the trial il they were forced TO remain
in Jail until it occurred. The first move
they will make will be to ask for q
change of venue. A good attorney can
prevent them appearing before jury for
a year or two, and the indications are
that they will do all they can to post
pOne the trial. n-Ransas CITY Star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

Justice in Kansas is measured in a
balance containing a pan for gold
only on one side, judging from the
treatment OF Millionaire Dewey and
his two cowboy pals, who recently
killed several Of the Berry family. II
it had been the cowboys alone instead
OF rich Dewey the court would have
refused bail most likely, instead Of
letting them out on g $4,000 bond,
which Dewey could furnish as easily as
you Jr could buy glass OF lemon
ade.-Fsirbury lNebl Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

MIS- LnuerUe1
Several weights oe underwear 70 suit
eTeEy body at Millissck g.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-24

granted:
T. 7. Winsall's offer Of Sli.Oe for q redemption
certificate on lot p. in block S, was accepted
James McNeal's offer Of s.. II for a redemp-
ton certificate on lots n and =, in Rule
First addition 70 kanoradO, was accepted.
On motion S. Y. Mallory and Nellie Marks
board.
On motion board adjourned to meet Tuesday,
July Il.
GoODLAsD, Kansas, July 14.-Board Of COun-
II Commissioners met pursuant to adjourn
rannf EnL nnarn nrneant and cnnnfr rlarr
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
Ancient Burying Ground.

The Jasper Republican of last week S issue says:
 In a field near Parthenon there has been discovered an Indian burying ground. The field is now owned by R. c. J. Matlock, and has been in cultivation for the past fifty years. The graves were in, or rather under, large mound, and the wear and wash .of the soil in cultivation has worn it down to where the blow turns out the skeletons. Up to the present time there has been about fourteen skeletons discov- cred. The writer saw one skull scratched out with pocket knife. The skulls are of a very peculiar shape, and wherever is found there is also flat bottomed :, shaped bowl of perfect shape which would hold about a quart, As to what purpose those vessels were placed there for can only be conjectured. It would take man well acquainted with Indian customs and history to guess the tribe to which they be- Ionged. There has been char coal and other features of Indian customs found in the graves de- noting that food and light had been prepared for their journey to their "happy hunting ground. "
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
Suits Against Gov. Davis.

A Little Rock dispatch says: i: Attorney-General George w. Murphy, for the state of Arkan- sas, has brought two suits in the Pulaski circuit court against Gov. Davis for the recovery of money alleged to have been drawn wrongfully by him from his con- tingent fund during his adminis- tration as attorney-general, from January IS, 1899, to January IS, 1901.
 One of the suits is against Jeff Davis and Clay Sloan, who was then auditor of state, for a total of S711.95. There are twenty eight specified certificates al- legged to be fraudulent, falsely certifying that each of said sums or demands, which he called ac- counts, was correct and payable out of the appropriation to pay contingent expenses of the attorney generals office.' The amounts were for "services as stenographer" by Miss Maggie B. Rymal, Miss Ethel Emory, Miss Grace Bloom, Charles W at- l1ins and Miss Clyde Carter. It is alleged that these services were rendered solely for the defendant Davis, and for the promotion and furtherance of his candidacy for governor" and that none of the accounts were ever verified or itemized accOrd- ing to law.
 The second suit is against Jeff Davis, Clay Sloan and the South western Telegraph and Telephone Company, and is for the recovery of $157. .25, with interest, the amount of money used from the contingent fund in paying private telephone bills, and that the cer- tificates were fraudulently made by Davis as attorney general. It is alleged that the service in no way concerned his official duty or the business or interests of the plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighbor hood someone has died from al. attack of collie or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be pro- cured or a physician summoned. A reliable remedy for these dis eases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's $ Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can alway be depended upon. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16

state of development prevails, and therein lies the opportunity for the far seeing man here. By and by, we expect similarly fancy prices of lands to obtain here, and the people who get in on the ground floor will be fixed; but 1t can't be done in one sum- mer.
 The distance from market is another point in which our con- slpated brother falls down hard It is only twelve to fourteen hours from all points on the St. l.. & N. A. road in Carroll county to St. Louis, ,-the greatest market this side of New York and Chicago and we dare say that the trans portation facilities out of Sloan Springs for St. Louis are not better than we have, if even as good. Kansas City to them is two or three hours closer, but we have over here the advantage of a home market in Eureka Springs, with it's hundreds of hotels full of visitors almost the year round, that saves us freight and express and uses quite deal of our pro- ducts at as good and in some in stances better prices than can be secured in the markets of large cities.
 We admire a paper that stands up for it's town and country. In fact, we haven't much use for one that doesn't; but how the interest of Benton county are to be pro- noted by belittling the resources of Carroll is something we can not understand.
 We suggest to our brother oi the Republican to sober up, mediate little upon the break he has made, and then go out and weigh himself upon pair ol quinine scales.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16

try, when our association can act understandingly, and as the needs of this section may call for. Let us not be discouraged by the unprecedented frosts which came down from the north and blight ed our fair prospects from per- fecting our organization, the need of which is universally ad- mitted. A month later let us come together and carry forward the work we have undertaken = Sloan Springs Republican.
 Just to what extent the fruit and berry crop was injured by the frosts of Thursday and Friday nights is not definitely known, but it is not so bad as was first anticipated. The frost Thursday night was very heavy and some ice was reported. The News scribe has talked with a number of fruit growers and no two scarcely express the same opin- ion. The apples appear to have suffered the most. In some orch- ards it is reported there will be no fruit, in others a half crop and in others fourth of crop. The orchards on the lowlands suffered the most. Judging from various estimates we will have at least a fourth of a crop of apples if not further injured. The cher ries are not all killed as was thought to be the case. Grapes are killed completely, the vines looking as if they had been fire swept. Considerable garden truck was killed, including po- tatoes, beans, etc., but they will all come up again.-Springdale l News.