davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

Will ingram paid his usual visit to
Ruleton Sunday.
Aryed johnson is John Smiths
hsrder this season.
Mrs. Ellen Csnags, OF Indianola,
Neb-, visited relatives and friends here
the past week.
"Doek" Mccall assisted VIII Mass in
breaking q colt to work, first OF the
week.
VIII Mass wants 20 trade for bug
gy. Wonder what Billie is up TO now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith spent Sunday at
A. Ksiser's.
Andrew kaiser, who had his leg
broken some time ago, is still confined
Co his bed. He expects Co be out in q
week or two. Andy has had a siege Of
it and his many friends will be glad to
see him up and around again.
Winter wheat fields are a beautiful
green now. The wheat came through
in splendid condition It has stooled
wonderfully and indications are for a
bumper crop.
Jim Amos spent Sunday with
Charlie Smith.
It is reported that an epidemic Of
pink eye is effeoting cattle in the
erai head have died.
Tiny tRtstIes are thicker than quilts
on poreHpine, causing anxiety among
some Of the farmers. With sufficient
rainfall small grain may outstrip
them
From reports C seems James Coons'
family is slightly displessed With the
section Of Washington they are locat-
ed i0-near Spokane. One would i'm
aRine COons WoRld be satisfied In q
timbered country.
Some dissatisfaction is felt among
our teachers in regard 70 the new Law
requiring examination in additional
branches for certificates.
Bird CrockfOrd spent Sunday with
the Phillips boys.
Is it not about time for that railroad
extension talk 20 get into astiOnP The
old survey passes through our vicinity
and when the road becomes a reality,
my! how nod viii boom, and town site
companies flare up. We are going 90
have the division lOcztsd in our door
yard, everyone il figuring on il A
magnificent city viii spring up around
it, Our farms win be plated into town
lots IS additions 70 the city proper,
huge factories will be erected for press
ing Russian thlstlss into blocks az fuel,
street cars viii b as numerous ss
hens teeth. immigration viii pour On
necsssitRting rural delivery Of mail,
cts Such are the beautifuI dreams Of,
our natives. But, alasi on arising our
eyes meet nothing hut broad expanss
Of n0thingnsss- SCRIBBLER
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

WaIks Without Crutrhes-

Il was much afflicted With sciatics, ("
writes Ed G. Mud, IOEaviIle, SedgEick
county, Kan, AgOiDg abO1t on erutehes.
and suffering deal Of pain. was in
duced 70 try Billiards. Snow Liniment,
which relieved me. / used three 80
cent bottles Il is the greatest lini-
ment ever used; have recommended
il to number Of persons, all express
themselves as being benefited By it.
now walk without crutches, able to
perform great deal Of light work
on the farm" . cents, 80 cents, and
81 at Arensbsrg & CuIlen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
Brewster.

One Of the important social events Of
the season was a double wedding which
took place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wheeler, of Brewster, Thurs
day evening. The contracting parties
we're Mr.. Roy Robinson and Miss Jen-
ME Drake and Mr.. Ross Dillinger and
Miss Flora Wheeler. All present were
profuse in congratulations and good
wishes after Rev. Davis had performed
the ceremony. A bOunte0us supper,
consisting of three courses WAS served
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Dillinger are
young men who have grown up in this
vicinity. Mr.. Robinson is the youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Robinson, of
Sherman county and Mr.. DiilingeF is
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dillinger, formerly citizens OF this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will
move to Edison where Mr.. Robinson
will work for the Rock Island. snd Mr..
and Mrs. Dillinger will soon move to
Republic county, this state
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wheeler, Mrs Lydia n. Drake,
Mr.. Henry Drake, Miss Pearl Drake,
Miss Ruby Moore, Miss Grace Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs Z. @. MeWhirter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Horney, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Mallory, Mr.. Walter Strain, Rev.
and Mrs Davis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

out OF which We make good Aruef lean
citizens"
Judge J. ". Babb, OF wichita. was
nominated BY the pOpulists OF the
Seventh district, as their candidate
for congress, at Hutchinson, Han,
Saturday, April 4 The democrats will
hold their convention at Dodge City
this week and may endorse Judge
Babb, otherwise they will nominate q
candidate Of their own.
Conner Davies, Of the Concordia
Ksnssn: Newspaper men disagree on
some subjects and scrap to a finish,
but there's one proposition they all
agree on, and that is: That the men
they do the most for are, sooner OF
later, the very ones who viii endeavor
to shoot the hzrpoon into them the
fartheSt- We have never yet come
across any two newspaper men who
would quarrel over that proposition
Thursday, April 2, q Jefersonian
banquet was held at Des Moines, Ia,
at which there was q very large at
tendance ". ]. Bryan and Adlsi
Stevenson, vice president under CleTe-
land, attended and made speeches.
Mr.. Stevenson in closing his address
referred 70 ". r Hearst and many
took this reference to mean az en-
dorsement Of Hearst as a presidential
candidate.
Lieutenant Edwin Z Carroll, Of the
First infantry, u. s. A, serving in the
island OF Lamar, was swept overheard
from the transport baden, on January
., and drowned. He was sick and was
on his way to Manila Lieutenant
Carroll graduated from the Kansas
State university, and his father Gen.
Carroll resides in Lawrence, Kan.
This popular young officer was once
stationed in LeaFenworth- He was
only . years old.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
Beauty and strength

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous when your blood is pure.
Msny-nay most-EomsD fail 70 prop
eTly digest their food and 50 become
pale, ssllOE, thin and weak, while the
brightness, freshness and beauty OF
the skin and complexion depart Rem
edy this unpleasant evil By eating
DOHrishing food and take a small dose
Of Herbine after each meal TO digest
what you have eaten. 50 cents at Ar
ensberR & Cullen's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

Fever and aqua. A dose wiz usually
stop q chill, q continuance always
cures Mrs. Wm. H Stroud, Midloth-
ian, Texas, Nay 81, 1899. writes: SWe
have used Herbius in our family Tor
eight years and found i the best med
iCine We have ever used for Ia grippe,
bilious fever and malaria 90 cents
at ArsDsbsrR & CuIIcn1s.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
LIST OF LANDS AND LOTS SUB
jet TO DEED SEPT. 5. 1908.

OFFICE Of County Trezsurer. Sherman Crunry,
- kansas April. 8. 1913 Notics is barely EiTez
that the following is hist q lands and toWn lots
situated m the county Ct She-mzn and state Of
Kansas sold On the 9Th dEF % SePtEnber, Hgoo.
Tor the unpaid taxes 1893. and zrredeened On the
above mentioned Gate, containing the name Of the
perso1 20 Whcu ssFesEed Whc1 such name ap-
Peareo On the assessment and tax roil and the
amount Of taxes and interest thereoa- calculated
@ and including the lzst day Of rsdeuPtion-
SePtsber s. r9o3-on each parcel and unless
reoeGmed On CT before September 4. 1908 said
lands and lots will be conveyed 20 the purchasers
uPo1 the suuender Ct tax sale certi6csfes, a.
provided b. law.
IcHABOD WARNER. County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
Public sale.

I viii sell at my farm, section 1861,
nine miles north and four miles west Of
Brewster, Monday, April %, 1903, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, a. m, the follow
ing described property: 40 head Of cat
tie, consisting Of Is milk COWS, s two
year-Old steers, 13 two year-old heifers,
yearliDg calves, ball coming two years
old. Three driving mares, 3, and z
years old; saddle pony, eight years old;
draft horse eight years old; team draft
mares, i've and seven years old; two
gsldings, two years old; road 6lley two
years old; yesriiDg colt Three hogs,
two brood sOEs, boar. Lumber wagon,
spring wagon, farm wagon. Farm i'm
plsments, consisting Of binder, sulkey
pIOE, riding eultiystor, mower, harrow,
saddle, two sets double harness. House
hold goods. Terms: SO and under, cash;
Over 80 time viii Be given to October
Is, 1903, with approved security, interest
at ten per cent Five per cent Of for
cash No property removed until settled
for Free lunch J. 2. Wills.
Buy your coal Of WheatIsy 81 SCOTS
old stand
Dozens Of the latest stvles IN menis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
save the Lovefi Ones.

Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle, Colo,
writes: Il believe Billiards. HorehOund
Syrup is superior 70 any other, cough
medicine, and viii do all that is
claimed for it, and it is so pleasant to
take. Ny little girl wants to take II
when she has DO need for it" Billiards.
HOrehOund Syrup is the great cure
for all pulmonary ailments. . cents,
Lens
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
TFirst published April 81

ITO ( B. KEIFER: You are hereby notified
Il that you have been sued 5y II. II. Auer &
Son in the court Of W. s. Coleman. justice Of
the peace Of the city Of Goodland. and In Sher-
man county. kansas and the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway company is made
garnishee therein. That II you fail 20 appear
IN said court on the ZDth day Of April, 1913, az
10 O'Clock a. N. of said day, fudEmsnt viii Be
rendered against you and in favor Of said II. II.
Auer & Son Tor fifteen and twenty ous-huud-
redths dollars and cost Of suit.
W. 5. COLEMAE, Justice OF the Peace.
Z. z. MUEPHT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
Cattle at Prirate sic.

have IS head of desirable cattle con
sisting of 10 yearling steers, Is yesrIing
heifers, Is good, fresh milk COWS with
calves, % head Of mixed cattle. Terms
OF sale cash or bankable security. Ten
tons of hay at 50 a ton.
BARNEY MCCLUsKEY,
Section 1865.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
NoHca

Having bought tie Insurance and real
estate business Of Hoyt Andrews viii
be pleased 70 attend to any business for
his clients In our line. Kindly write
ne or call ct my Ofics.
THos. P. LEoNsED.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
CoaI az Rednce.l Pricr.

In order TO reduce our bins Of coal
that We may b8ild new coal sheds, We
offer LenOx nut at Ss.5e per ton; Req
lump at g per ton.
FOSTER BUNBER Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

Sixty dozen mems hats, all the latest
spring blocks. This is the largest and
finest line Of hats that We have ever
opened up. Call and take q look.
Q. n. MILLIsACK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

Cooperation Between Home and School.
How we can bring parents and teach
ers into closer relations with each other,
and the beneficial results OF such al
lance, are the points in a paper on
Childhood, by Mrs. Theodore ". Birney,
in the May Delineator. 1t is certain
that until parents and teachers become
better acquainted an improvement in
the condition of home and school will
not result. Cooperation between par
ents and teachers may take the form of
unions or clubs; and where such effect
i've means of bringing them together are
employed the needs of children may be
discussed to advantage. The article in
cludes list Of questions regarding food,
clothing, care Of skin, exercise, sleep, etc.
in their relation to the child, about
which parents and teachers may concern
themselves IN joint conferences.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

Haeckel, History of Creation
Moreover, most Of the higher animals
possess muscles which are never en-
PlOyed; even man has such rudimentary
muscles. Most of US are incapable OF
moving our ears as we wish, although
the muscles for this movement exist and
although individual persons who have
taken the trouble to exercise these
muscles do succeed in moving the ears.
1t is still possible by special exercise, by
the persevering influence Of the will
upon the nervous system to reanimate
the almost extinct activity in the exist
ing but imperfect organs, which are Cd
the road to complete disappearance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

6 dozen mems dress shirts received.
This is the largest, most elegant line Of
shirts i ever saw anyWhere- Men
cone In and see them.
g. Il. MuLIsack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

Gelatine Eggs.-Make q small hole IN
the end of each egg and carefully shake
out the contents, which can be used for
an omelet or any other cooking that re-
quires eggs, and then Gil with gelatine
which has been prepared for desert (be-
ing very careful to make it rather stihl
and colored. Put in a cool place over
night and by dinner time next day the
shells can be cracked and removed, leaV-
ing perfectly shaped eggs Ct gelatine
This makes a delightful desert, served
with whipped cream and drop cakes,
upon each one Of which has been placed
one or several OF the small oval candies
which look like tiny Easter eggs.
Potato Eggs.-Beat up one egg and
mix with cold mashed potatoes Make
into egg shaped cakes, roll in bread
crumbs, dip into beaten egg, roll again
in crumbs and cook in q pan Of piping
hot grease as for doughnuts-
Picked Eggs.-Drain ths juice from
can of picked beets and put into it hard
boiled eggs. Leave over night, when
they will be colored q rich red.
Many other novel schsmes will sug-
gest themselves in addition TO these.
Each woman can adapt her ordinary
methods to the occasion, thereby filling
the hearts Of the little ones with delight.
Children at Work in the United States.
Leslis's Monthly for April.
THE factories, the mines, the work
shops, and the great mercantile estab-
lishments OF our country TEEN with the
labor Of children" says W. S. Waudby in
an article on "Cbild Labor" in the April
Leslie's. Some of them are Of the age
required by the laws of the state. but
innumerable thousands are much below
the limit these statutory laws provide
for and far below the limit which the
laws Of nature demand. There are few
branches of our great industrial life
which are EOt Overcrowded with child
labor. 81 have been informed by William
G. Hunt, chief staticisn for population.
that the report of the census Office for
the year 1900, when issued, will show
that for the mainland of the United
States, excluding Alaska and Hawaii,
there were approximately, 1,75O,OOO per
sODs from 10 to ID years of age, inclus
i've, reported as engaged in gainful &C
equations"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

FEED " -FOUR E.sRF LONG EEoUsH
e. tell yes 81 ehs HRB carload 81
FlsGF Dhtca We reeeE0ed 81 s9Prff 5fh.
0Hr SlfIGRrss c. HOFFMAN, E SON, 81
EGserSrisss Eaa.. tafsrsss 80 that thfs
FfoGF q atiled from eas Sest SELECTED
EEoeh - @Aeaf aRd d faEIS Saershseesl
- giOe 81 satlsSGesfos- Try sAs faHsas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
smoky.


d. Q. King aud family, OF GOodlsnd,
have moved into this neighborhood
where they will remain q few weeks
after which they will move to Ness
county, Kan.
Jim Wood will move to Colorado this
week.
GIL Upton has taken up his abode
st the Funke residence.
7. o. Baker has moved onto his
claim.
Mr. Vsn Dong has his we'll finished
and is now laying up q sod house
Henry Chandler went to Colorado
Monday TO see his sister, who is sick
Miss Anna Martin has been very sick.
She is improving little.
J. R. Eicher's well is now 1S5 feet
deep and has not reached water. Mr..
Edwards, Sr. OF Grant township, who
has been digging a we'll, reached water
Monday.
Mr.. RsnOuse and children were call
ers at j. r. Eicher's Sunday after
noon.
There will be q basket supper at the
Mound school house Friday evening.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10
FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
Prairie View

EE4-Ele VIEW
HsTVey Ingram has gone 20 Hast
ings, Neb., to work this summer.
Fred Harrington was seen going
north Sunday evening.
Warren Kemp went to w. E. Utter
backs Sunday evening and was soon
followed by Ralph Sexson.
Elmer Stevens has been farming Ira
Stevens land but came home Sunday
morning TO see about his weekly trip.
Call on Delbert Fortmeyer for
badger hides. He killed one the other
night.
The Grant scribe stole our items
this week.
The Season brothers we're up TO play
with Delbert Fortmeyer last Sunday.
Everybody stay at home from normal
this year. We're not going.
Stella Fortmeyer is on the sick list.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-04-10

Buy your coal Of WheatIsy &C SCOTS
old stand
Dozens OF the latest styles In mems
hats Just IN st Milliszck's.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
A FULL-GRoWN GIRAFFE.

tempts to pick up food from the
ground. Its color is usually q light
fawn marked with darker spots, and
passes into white on the under parts
and some portions of the limbs. The
legs are long and slender, and the feet
have cloven hoofsL It is not easily
overtaken by feet horse, and has Q
great advantage over horse on un.
even ground. The pace of this peculiar
animal is described as an amble, as the
legs Of the same side move at the same
time. ~s> -"
The giraffe is not fierce like the lion
and tiger, and when captured becomes
very gentle and playful. In habits it
is much like the deer, of which you
children may have seen a great many.
Its eyes are very large and lustrous,
and are so placed that the animal can
look all around without turning its
head; so that in its wild state it is
not easily approached. A great many
geological gardens have the giraffe
among their collections of wild ami
mails. They are fed chiefly upon hay
placed in high racks. They greatly en-
Joy carrots and onions, and lump of
sugar is a. favorite tid-bit for them.
The flesh of the giraffe is said to be
very pleasant to the taste, and its
marrow is considered great delicacy
by the natives of Africa.-Welcome.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
a FORAGING EsCAPADF.
How a Union Soldier Was freed ~
Determined Southern
s.s,# Woman.

II had narrow escape myself"
said a Twenty-fourth New York man,
relates the Chicago Inter Ocean, 'and
all through being eutwitted by .
woman. After our battles in Virginia
under Pope we had retreated as far
as Warrenton, when I undertook to
discover the enemy. I came upon a
large brick mansion and brick barn.
I moved on the latter and found an
old negro guarding Extra Billy
Smiths horses, carriages and other
property. knew enough about Ex-
ira Billy to put myself on friendly
terms with the old negro and in ten
minutes he was confding with me.
among other things, he asked my
advice as to how to proceed to save
the valuables in his masters house.
I gave him directions how to bury
them, and in this I had no Interior
conversation I asked in casual way,
about the poultry. The negro said
the chickens roasted in large tree
in the garden in the rear of the
house. Taking advantage of tho
coming darkness, I reconnoitered in
that direction, making a circuit to
locate the tree. I found Mrs. Extra
Billy Smith standing under the tree
and servant in the tree catching
the fowls. y -. j.
''There was only an Usage orange
hedge between us. heard Mrs.
Smith inquire: Have you got them
all, Mandy?' A voice from the tree
replied, 'Ebery one, 'cept the ole
dominic rooster. He done roost SO
high I can't cotch him. Mrs. Smith
said, Never mind, Mandy, come down.
and down climbed the negro girl and
they returned to the house. I made
up my mind to capture that chicken,
and finding an opening in the hedge,
got inside the garden, climbed the
tree and located the rooster.
"Just as I reached out for him,
however, he flew. and landed at the
feet of Mrs. Smith and. Mandy, who
held a lighted candle. Mrs. Smith had
heard me in the tree and returned,
cutting off my retreat by standing
at the foot of the tree. She stood
her ground while Mandy under her
instructions ran to the house to bring
our major. The major soon reported,
and in wrathful state of mind or
dered me to come down. He promptly
put me under arrest, inquired what I
was doing away from my command,
and told him frankly that was try
ing to confscate that rooster.
"The major looked me over, and in-
quired if didn't know I was violating
Gen. Pope's orders as to foraging. I
said did, but as l had failed to capturq
the rooster, and as the fowl was now
safe with the other chickens in the GUS
tody of the worthy lady, his hostess,
insisted that had not viola ted the or
der. This argument had it's effect on
Mrs. Smith, and she at once appealed
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
Boy Vanquished by Rooster.

A rooster that would make good
understudy for the bird in "Huckle-
berry Finn" had fight not long ago
with New Britain Conn., youngster.
The boy, who is about four years old,
started the game with the rooster. He
began chasing it about the yard with
a stick. Finally the rooster was cor
nered and began to show fight. 1t few
at the boy and so frightened the lad
that he fell down Thereupon the bird
began a systematic attack Oh the
boys face with his spurs. The little
fellow called for help and neighbors
came to his assistance. It was with
some difficulty that the maddened bird
was driven away from the boy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
The Iron Dukes Parrot.

An old lady, soon after the battle
of Waterloo, determined to show her
grateful admiration of the duke of
Wellington by the gift of a parrot,
which she took with her into the
dukes presence. His grace declined
the gift with polite thanks. The old
lady begged him to hear the bird
speak once. She took the baize of
the cage and said: "Polly, this is the
duke of Wellington" See the con
quering hero ccxnes!" cried the par
rot, tapping his wings. This was too
much for the duke, who heard the pet
sing the national anthem, and accept
ed the gift. He afterwards kept the
bird in his own room, and it won quite
reputation among its new friends
Queckett's Sayings and Doings.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
A FUNNY INSTRUMENT.
lt 10 Called the Tub0phone and lis
Made Entirely of PastcbOard
Wrapping Rolls.

The tubophone is musical instru-
ment very much like an exylophonc.
The latter, as you know. consists Of
number of bars of wood or metal
of different sizes, each of which gives
its own peculiar note when it is
struck.
The tubophone is easier to con-
struct. All you need to make one is
number of stiff pasteboard tubes
each as are used for mailing some IL
Illustrated periodicals. If you cannot
buy the tubes at the stationer's it is
an easy matter to make them by
bending wet pasteboard about
round stick and gluing it together.
You will want at least eight tubes.
The diameter of all should be the
same and the lengths should be IS,
16, 143s, 1871, ~, 1924, 9A ana .
inches. Having cut the tubes to
these lengths you will find, on hold
ing them in turn lightly by the mid
die and striking them with your fin
ger that the shortest tube gives a
hollow sound which is just an octave
higher than the sound given by the
longest tube and that the others give
the intermediate notes of the major
scale That is if you call the longest
tube C Though it may not be in tune
with c on your piano) the others will
be D, E, F, G, A, B, and the octave
of c. Or you may call them do, re,
mi, ia, sol, la, 81 and mark them
either with these names or the let
tiers. Lay the tubes in order on the
table and fasten them together with
two cords (of silk, if possible), in the
following manner:
Tie one end of each cord together,
put the longest tube between the
cords close to the knot and tie the
cords together again on the other
side of the tube. Then make another
knot half inch further along the
cords before you tie in the second
tube. The idea is to have two knots