davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

kind of blood and the person inviporseA aas
stronger ssuebuder it is far preferable livex
they require and maintains PERSONS equilibrium by
enabling him RETAIN digest and assmilate nutritious
food gastric irrability and Of
Indigestion good effects of Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery upon nutrition the tissues
built up and the symptoms of catarh consumption weak
debility, such fever nighsweats. headaches
dispeled.
A 5000 FORFEIT
paid by Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of Buffalo, N " the and manufacturers of
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, if they
the original signature of the individual who volunteers the
among the thousands which they constantly publish
at pleasure to inform You that your
medicines have saved the life of wife for which feel
Nashville, Tenn. w1Iy wifes father died
heart trouble and she seemed doomed the
fate. This trouble had been coming gradually. She
would smothering spells almost daily and sometimes
would think she dead. Our family physician gave
hope. had heard of wonderful medicine and
cuded resort would try The first three bottles
did do her much good but insisted her using
while longer She and after tax
ing twenty bottles of DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
quantity of his Favorite Prescription wife
commencing with your medicines and to-day tips the scale
pounds She healthy and happy and says that
feels snatched from the very
death Thanking from the depths of heart for
years to relieve suffering humanity"
A STANDARD BOOK.
all yourself your system physiology of
life anatomy. hygiene simple home etc, in that
standard family doctor book, The Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book of 1908 pages cloth bound copy send
cents stamps, for stamps
Address Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo, n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

box, will make a wonderful improve
ment. while the second will almost
transform the face. Do not be afraid
to use a liberal quantity and the rub
bIng should be thoroughly done.''
In this case it was thoroughly done.
Mr.. Rowser had rubbed away for ten
minutes. and he was dattering himself
that as many as fifty wrinkles had
been reduced to half their original size.
when the tears suddenly started to his
eyes. and he began to feel a smarting
sensation in his cheeks. The Egyptian
hadn't said that tears and smarts were
necessary part Of the programme, but
they were taken to be for the next five
minutes. Then the flush on Mr.. Bow
ser's face deeDened to lobster-red. the
tears came as fast as if his brother in
law was dead. and he stopped rubbing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

face, and then went upstairs to go to
bed. Mrs. Bowser was still up. The
cat was also there. There was a pain
full silence of about two minutes. and
then Mrs. Bowser observed:
I'VE had sweet oil in the house. If
you should want hmewater or borax,
you win find them in the cupboard.
Can you see that any of the wrinkles
have Disappeared"
But Mr.. Bowser turned his x-ray
face away from her and never even
grunted in answer. He knew that it
was the twenty-second conspiracy on
her part TO assassinate him, and he
would settle things on the morrow
Copyright, 1903, by c. B. Bewis.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

When I had an attack Of the grip last
winter the second one) I actually cured
myself with one bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy says Frank w Perry, ed
itor Of the Enterprise. ShortsvilIe. N Y
This is the honest truth I at times kept
teaspoonfui of this remedy. and when
the coughing spell would come on at night
7 would take a dose and it seemed that
in the briefest interval the cough would
pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly
free from cough and its accompanying
palms. To say that the remedy acted as a
most agreeable surprise is putting it mild
~ I had no idea that it would or could
knock out the grip. simply because I had
never tried it for such purpose, but it did
and it seemed with the second attack of
coughing the remedy caused it to not only
be of less duration, but the pains were far
less severe, and I had not used the con
tents of one bottle before Mr.. Grip had
bid me adieu1 For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

IT should say you had rubbed q little
grease ont You just pleastered it on for
keeps. Was it lard or butter2''
L believe they called it Egyptian
2alm-''
"Ah. 7 see. You were trying to rub
off the wrinkles. I've heard of the balm
before Xou'n have to use sweet oil
literally, and youI have a sort of a
headlight on you for three or four days
Mrs. Bowser viii appreciate the joke,
I guess"
There is no joke. realied Mr.. Bow
ser, with great stiffness.
Mop
NO. sir: and if there was it is your
business to sell drugs and let jokes
alone Goodnight, sir
He went home and spent a quarter
Of an hour rubbing sweet oil into his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

This didn't stop the smarting. however.
and 1t was no better when the balm
had been washed off with soap and hot
water.
Egyptian Balm, or else Mr.. Bowser hau
been Just on the point of developing
some cutaneous disease. He hated to
give up and acknowledge it, but at the
on his hat and overcoat and started
for the drug store. AS he entered the
place the druggist stared at him and
exclaimed:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11
The Cross of Christ.

The cross of Christ is the great mag
net which is to draw sinful man back
to God. If I be lifted up, I win dra W
all men unto me- Men of every kind,
every nation. of every class and condi-
ton, viii be drawn. Look at the cross
and learn of Gods love When by the
grace of the holy spirit we understand
the meaning of that call, it melts us
into contrition and brings tears to the
feet of God.-Rev. J. F. Cannon, Pres
byterian St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

fesser of Medicines broad shoulders dark
la ssie,,, forgive me-" he said 4
yes. you thought she answered. bit
terly. Now it is time to do"
Then let me help you" he said, hum
He is dying" she replied. in choI-
ing voice.
tor looked sadly into her own Its rough
features softened with a. look of regret
for his misjudg1nent. and the mute APP
peal IN them was irresistible;
over the dying man.
Donald" the broken Professor cried.
you know meg I've KEN to pull We
The. Mans eyes wandered slowly around
She knelt by his side.
The wan face turned paler-the feeble
lips quiveTed. The Girl bent her mead.
lie recognized her presence
Sin sin my ain mither died
he measured and clasping her slender
hand, his mind passed back to the river
But the Man did not die Nor did the
breach OF decorous restriction, for the Girl
took her degree after all.
The Professor, coming to the conclu-
sion that his education was incomplete.
took one, too-in matrimony. and in this
his name and the Girls were bracketed
together equal with honors-
And the heads OF the college fervently
congratulated themselves. wherever they
met Mrs. Morphyn, on their unusual fore
erection. For, had they done otherwise,
their necessarily frequent meetings Guild
have been. to say the least of it. very
awAward.-Lady's Pictorial
The promises of the Bible are for us.
We should by faith make them per
sonal God will be with US, and we
can do all things through Christ.-Rev.
DR.. White. Baptist. Macon, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

BY gum, Bowser but have you had
a gas. explosion over at your house?''
There has been no gas explosion,
was the answer.
But what ails your face2 It looks as
if you had painted it red
II had pimple on my cheek, and
I rubbed a little grease on"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

Wilson Bros, attorneys at law.
Honses for sale. B.F. Brown.
Subscribe for The Republic to-day.
Buy your coal Of Wheatley at SCOTS
old stand.
Buy a cool shirt this hot weather at
Millisack's.
Plenty of coal at Heston & Bartho-
lOmew.
Coal same old price.-Heston & Bar
tbOlOmew.
Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. Winsell.
Dozens Of the latest styles in mems
hats justin at Mills ack's.
The Bankers Surety company,
Thomas p. Leonard agent.
Coal -four and feed to exchange for
cream.-HestOn & Bartholomew.
Lsnnox, Canon City and hard coal at
the Scott yard. II. T. Wheatley.
New fall line Of mems Walk Over
shoes Just received. 1t is the best
$3.50 shOe.-C. II. Millisack-
Norton county is going to have a
four days fair, the dates being Sep
TENDER 1, 2, 3, and 4.
Don't forget to include a sack Of that
old wheat hour IN your next coal OEQeE
-Heston & Bartholomew.
That cool satisfied looking gentle
man over there is wearing one Of our
dollar shirts Q. ii. MILLIsACK-
Found-Bracelet Owner can have
same by describing, and paying for
| this advertisement.-Mrs. j. ". Kan
suse.
The Foster Lumber company in
changing its advertisement in this pa
per states the condition Of the coal
market very clearly.
That jolly, comfortable looking gen
! tleman We just met down street is
/ wearing q Walk-OEer shoe.
9. NJ. MILLIsACK.
| The best wearing, most comfortable
and most stylish shoe for women are
the Drew-Selby make. Our big fall
| line just in. 9. NJ MILLISACK-
/ Wen buy your wheat,
Wen buy your cream
-Heston d Bartholomew
A newspaper has two things TO sell
the paper and space. Either one rep
resents value and neither can be given
away without loss any more than g
merchant can give away his wares.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
Rarner pTcCInsker Leares.

Barney McCluskey, one Of the earliest
residents Of northwest Kansas, who sold
his Beaver ranch to the Deweys about
six months ago, left last week for San
Antonio, Tex, his bOyhOOd home. He
had valuable holdings IN land and about
q hundred head Of cattle. He sold all Of
his cattle at private sale and cleared up
considerable money before he left. Mr..
McCluskey was N this country when
the Indians were still contesting the
right Of the settler to this section Of the
country and knows what IL means 70
have the red skins on the war path.
Mrs McClusksy and daughters accom-
panied him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
40 YEARS IN wAsHINeToN.'

New Book Of Washington Life on the
Market By Mrs John A Logan
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Murray, who lives two
miles north Of GOOdlsud, is the agent
in this territory for the new book By
Mrs. John A. Logan, entitled Thirty
Years IN Washington" The book is
published by A. d. Worthington & Co.,
Of Hartford, Conn, and Is an illUstrat-
ed volume we'll executed in every way.
1t Is published with the aid and con-
sent of the United States government.
any first introduction 20 life in the
city OF Washington" says Mrs. Logan,
Twas in.1s5s, Gen. Logan then being a
member Of congress, and for more than
80 years 1 have lived there almost con-
tinuousIy, an interested observer Of pas
sing events. As the wife Of a senator,
I may say that L enjoyed unusual priv
ileges and opportunities TO see and
know the inner life and activi ties Of
the capital city. 1 have had my share
OF the favor OF the powers that were,
and the honor Of being included among
the distinguished guests at both pri-
vate and official entertainments; and I
have known the pleasure Of personal
acquaintance with prominent states
men, courtIy diplomats, aud beautiful,
winning, and gifted women, filing with
grace and dignity the highest social
positions that the people could be-
stow.
at has been my aim to show my
readers, both by word aud pictorial
art, the wonders aud the workings OF
the elaborate machinery OF govern
ment in motion, By leading them
| through the great departments and ex.
planning what the army OF busy men
and women workers do and how they
do it; to show them the works OF art
the wonderful collections Of relics and
curiOsities from every part OF the
world, and the architectural glorie.
and priceless treasures OF the capital
TO describe aud explain its giant act
iVities; to take them through the
white house from the attic to the eel.
lar, through every forbidden room, and
and to portray not only its daily life
past and present, but its brilliant so
cial and official functions as we'll; tC
tell the story Of every president, and
Of every woman who has ever reigneC
in the white house; to visit the treas
ury, the dead letter Office, and to solTu
the msrvels aud mysteries OF ever!
government Industry; ia short, to pre-
sent every interesting phase OF life AM
/ scene in Washington"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
Rhine

Earl and Crandall Goodrich have a
new bicycle. They were out trying il
Monday and when one Of the boys
mounted the steed il was found to be
a trick wheel-the pedals would 20
around but the hind wheel baked.
Consequently the sales-house was
notified Of the trickery OF the "Senti-
mel" and il is expected that things
viii be turning In the Goodrich
neighbOrhoOd in q few days.
The people Of this neighbOrhOOd
have organized a Sunday school and
ia the future will meet at a school
house northwest Of the creamery in
district IS.
Roasting ears are coming on fast
and the folks Of this neighborhOOd viii
soon be cOrn-fed.
II. ". Stewart, q reporter for the
GOodland Republic, was at Rhine and
neiRhboring places Monday gathering
facts for a write up Of the Rhine
skimming station.
Stacking Is in progress here and
wheat Is expected 10 thresh out about
% or . bushels 70 the acre.
Nels Nelson, whose farm is several
miles northwest Of here, moved bis
household articles to GoOdland Tues
day. He has broken up baching and
viii discontinue his residence in bis
old neigh borhood.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
aBRoNoHo" Won THE RAGS.
nike Baker Bet His Money on the sehen
Pony and Lost


nike Baker Bet His Money on the seheu /
Pony and Lost
When "Broncho." John Cullins' horse, ]
and "Baby Prince the Schen pony, but /
backed by Mike Baker, finished il a six
hundred dash OF the race track Safur-
day afternoon at four O'Clock, there was
about . feet Of daylight between them,
with Broncho in the lead The race
was only for s. a side, but Mike Baker
put up $50 on the side that BrOncbo
would not daylight Baby Prince And
that is why Baker was so angry and OBJ
streperous on the streets Monday that
Sheriff Bradley took him in charge and
gave him time to cool Of in the county
Jail
Baker knew that the race would 60 TO
the Cullins horse, but be planned TO
make something on the side and told Q.
L. Kent, Cullins' Jockey, If be would
hold down Broncho so the horses would
finish Tapped, he could win some money
and would divide the winnings go bet
your money said Kent, IN a tone Of
voice that was not intended to convey q
friendly meaning, but Baker didn't catch
the point, and he put SO on the side
that Broncho would not daylight Baby
Prince.
Rob Schell was riding his pony, and
the older heads could see that Kent's
jockeying on the start was intended to
earn an advantage on the bresk-away.
The horses ran upse7ersl times and were
called back, but when the go" was Civ
en- Broncho came up in a full run while
Baby Prince was digging his hOofs into
the track near the scOre-line trying to
get under motion Broncho shot ahead
snd kept daylight between all the way,
Baker lost and now he is exaspersted al
the way the matter ended and says be
was robbed of his money.
The race was first matched with Star
Pointer, KanOrado horse, but he wsl
taken with distemper and Baby Primes
. was agreed upon as a substitute.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

Elmer Anderson has returned from
a visit in Des Moines.
John Butler has succeeded Hank
MCGUIRE as day hOstler.
Fireman Roy Rice returned to work
Saturday after two weeks lay OH.
Yves Green aud Dode Adams, Of the
machine shops, spent Sunday in Nor
ton.
Brakeman B. NJ. Tucker has re-
turned from q months vacation spent
in the west.
Fireman A. @. Ksulltz passed the
engineers examination Saturday and
was promoted.
TT DAILY, OF Des Moines, Ia, is the
new carpenter. He will move his fam
lily here soon.
The railroads Of Kansas employ H.
600 people who receive in wages &c.
81, 584 each year.
Traindispatcher A. P. Mitchell left
Friday for a two weeks vacation in
Minneapolis, MINI.
"Gus" Kaulitz, Of Goodland was a
business visitor here Monday.-Bur-
/ lingtOn (COlO.j Record.
Engine No. 1870 was taken out OF the
shops Saturday. 1t had been in the
I
The Rock Island has abolished its
passenger trains on the Nelson branch.
/ Only mixed trains go up that line.
John Boyle, who went to Colorado
| Springs about two weeks ago for treat
ment, vas taken worse and was
| brought back Saturday.
Engineer A. ". Fuller will retire
/ from the road with the discOntinuance
] -
/ August 15.-Fairbury Journal.
James Plummer, the cOlored waiter
I who stole SO from a lady's pocket
/ book, on No. Q about a month ago, and
| vas sentenced to 80 days IN the county
I Jail, was released Saturday.
Gravel and cement for the founda-
ton OF the new machines TO be in
stalled IN the north shop soon, is al
ready unlOaded aud concrete bases
viii be constructed as soon as possible.
! Boilermaker o. ". Pierce will leave
Sunday night for Chicago to meet
Mrs. Pierce, who has been on a visit to
/ New Bedford, Mass, since July 4. She
| will return with Mr.. Pierce after q
short visit at Omaha.
J. NJ. HARMON, while working on tue
coal chute Tuesday, slipped and fell in
70 the tank Of an engine just as the
apron was tripped and FIVE tons Of coal
fell on him, covering him completely
up. He was only slightly injured.
J. NJ. Rose, who has been foreman oil
the west end section crew on the Rock
Island at this place for the past year
was superseded Friday by Z. Hays
Mr.. Rose expects to leave in the near
future for GoOdland, Kan, 20 accept &
position in the round DEMONSTRATING
ton (COlO.) Record.
A new adjustment Of netting in the
front end OF engines, known as tht
spark srrester, is being adopted here.
| The new arrangement will Obviate tht
need Of cleaning, as the new arrange
! ment deadeDs (extinguishes) and TIT
exhaust then blows the fine cinderl
out Of the smoke stack
Another big gap yawns in the bacl
Of the old round house. As HOstlel
Hank Mcguire was taking out No
1222 Wednesday morning the machine
bucked with him and ran backward
/ ramming the big rotary through tn
wall, MASKING its headlight and other
wise doing damage. Mcclure has
7 layof
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
Public sale.

Twill sell the foIlowing property at
my place, one mile south OF Ruleton,
Kan. northwest 1851, on Thursday
August 20, 1903, sale to commence at 10
O'Clock g. m: Seventeen milk COWS,
three to FIVE years old; I'VE yeariing
steers; two yesrling heifersi nineteen
spring calves; one mare seven years
old. with colt: one mare, eight years
old; two yesrling colts; one lumber
wagon; one buggy; farming imple-
ments, consisting Of Dempster wind
mill, nearly new; corn shelter nearly
new; frame barn, Rrsnary, etc. house
hold goods Of every description
Terms: Time given TO first Of Deem
Der. 1903, with interest at the rate OF
ten per cent with approved security
Five per cent OF for cash ali sums
under SO. cash Free lunch at noon
CHARLEs AL1[.
GEORGE BRADLET, Auctioneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
GooDLAND MAN HoNoRED.

z J. Scott One OF Delegates Named by Gov.
Bailey to Attend Irrigation Congress
The irrigation congress to be held at
Ogden, Utah, September 1918, will be
attended by a delegation Of Kansans,
and GOOdland comes IN for a share Of the
honor. The men chosen by Gov. Bailey
to represent the state are 20 in number
and are as follows:
Ell. Scott, GOOdland; G. ". Miller,
Hays City; George a. Jacobs, Atwood;
s S. Reynolds, Grainfeld; Elan Bar
thOlOmew, ROckpOrt; g. Z. WOOdhouse,
Sharon Springs; J. 6. Haney, Hays City
J. II. Rice, Fort Scott; 1. 7. Purcell,
Wakeeny; I. L Diesam, Garden City; E.
Fl. Madison, Dodge City; W. E. Hutchi-
son, Garden City; E. R. Thorp, Lskin;
". r. Reed, Syracuse; 7. A. Mcneil, To
peka; Thad G. Parker, Pratt; Oscar
Smith, Wichita; Sam Forshay, Hutchin-
son; c. E. Lobdell, Larned, and ". A.
Reeder, Logan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14

Ford & Sturgeon, 9 prominent drug
arm ct Rocky Hill Station, KY, writes:
HWe we're requested By DR.. g. B. SniR-
ley TO send for Herbine for the benefit
OF our customers We ordered three
dozen in December, and We are glad to
say Herbine has given such great sat
isfactiOn that We have duplicated this
order three times, and today We gave
your salesman another order. We beg
70 say DR.. g. 3. SniRley takes pleasure
in recommending Herbine.n 500 bottle
ct ArsnsbsrR 8 CuIlenis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
Big Tourist TrnreI.

Passenger traffic over the Rock Island
and other roads is unusually heavy now
on account Of the @. A. R national en-
campment at San Francisco. On Mon
day from midnight to midnight 1S3
trains were registered at Colorado
Springs on the Rock Island and Denver
and Rio Grsnde alone. Other roads are
probably carrying their share, and the
aggregate is something immense. The
cheap rates from the east to the Pacific
and return is attracting many thousands
Of tourists.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
FROM OVER THE COUNTY.


James Butler was taken very sick
suddenly Tuesday night and medical
aid was required to give him relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lister were
county seat visitors Saturday
The fine crop Of small grain is hsr-
vested at last.
Earl Johnson has a new we'll to help
supply his cattle with water.
F. N. KoOntz was quite sick one day
last week.
Mrs. Mcdaniel and daughter Emma
were hOmestesdiug on her claim
Thursday
Mrs. Wilson Peters was visiting her
mother q few days ago.
Smith Artmsn's little daughter and
r n. Koontz's little son have both
been quite poorly for several days.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14
PROCEEDINGS SPECIAL SESSION BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

DURSUANT 70 call. the Board OF County
i Commissioners Of Sherman county, kansas
met In special session August 3, 1875, a. the
County Clerks ofhce, at the court house u
Goodland. Kansas. Members present, J. ".
Germann, n. z. Albertson and d. Z. Brown.
Alfred PreEItt, county clerk, also present
Chairman J ". German, presiding
On motion the folleWing bonds were examined
and spproveds
H. 81. Floyd, justice Of the peace Of the city Of
Goodland.
EF. Murphy, assessor Of the city Of Good
land.
g. L. Calvert as abstracter In the county Of
Sherman and state Of kansas
James b. Moore. as constable IN and Tor Nc
Phersou township
On motion the following order was issued
1t Is hereby ordered by the Board OF County
Commissioners Of sherman county. Kansas,
that at the expiration Of the time for which
John Dockerty and James Plummer were sen
tened 70 the county jail Of sherman county,
they shall be and they are hereby released from
said Jail on said date
On motion the resignation Of 5. A MARSHALL
as trustee and assessor Of Lincoln township Was
accepted and All Roth was appointed 70 nj
vacancy
officer lie voucher for his ortice expenses our
ing the quarter, thinning the same, stating the
price or amount paid for each article, IN place
Of the County Treasurer fling voucher for sans
IN his expense account
On motion board ordered court yard fence
The board made the following lsvies for 1915;
GENERAL FUND.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-14

HI was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes f. J. Green, of Ian
caster, II. 81. mo remedy helped me
until 1 began using Electric Bitters,
which did ne more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have also
kept my vie in excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
splendid for female troubles; that they
are 3 grand tonic and inYigOrstor for
weak run down women No other
medicine can take its place In our
family Try them. Only sc. Salts
faction guaranteed By Wm. Ennis.