davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
Grant.


Andrew Kaiser had the misfortune
to have his leg broken Monday. He
was out searching for grazing ground
for his cattle. A rabbit jumped up
and he gave chase. In making a turn
bis horse slipped and fell on him. He
sustained two fractures of the right
leg. Luckily he was not far from
his home and calling for help he at
trscted the attention of VIII Mass who
is staying with Mr.. Kaiser Will as
sisted him to the house but was un-
able to get him indoors The neigh
bOrs were summoned and a physician
was sent for. DR.. Gulick reduced the
fracture. Seven or eight hours in
tervened between the time Of the &C
cident and the doctors arrival in which
time the limb had become much sWOl-
len, causing Mr.. Kaiser much pain. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Canaga, of Indian
ola, Neb., arrived Sunday. They drove
through in buggy. They came for
their children and horses and will re-
turn IN few days. Mr.. Cansga has
rented q farm in Nebraska and viii
farm there the coming season.
Snow, snow, snow. We have all been
yearniDg these long years for plenty
Of snow to insure crop, and at last
our hopes have been rewarded. But,
alas! our feed stacks are melting down
like q snow bail under q trOpic sun,
causing much uneasiness among our
ranch men. We, as humans, are hard
to please
Nearly everyone is out Of grub and
feed.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
FROM OVER THE COUNTY.
RuIeton Items.

kulerOn Items
John Aim and James Jones are
working on the section
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, of GoOdlsnd,
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Aim.
D. a. Long says that she will be an
expert skinner If it keeps on showing. T"
We are informed that 7. NJ Simmons
has sold his ranch.
Mr.. Dunn, Of Iowa, has purchased ].
P. COOn's buildings and will move IN
soon.
Two emiRrant wagons passed through
RuletOn Sunday, after the big storm,
on their way west.
Mr.. Beckett, the section foreman,
says he wants all the hands be can
get.
Al Taper came out from Good
land last Saturday with q load of hay
for his cattle.
Charley Harper, who has been work
ing in the shops at GOOdland, has
taken lay of and is at home at pres
ent
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

I will sell at my place, eight miles
north and four miles east Of GOOdland,
section 2, township Z, range 80, the fol-
lowing described property, at 10 o'clock
a. N, on Tuesday, March 10: 200 head Of
cattle, consisting of A dairy COWS, giving
milk; 20 two yesr-Old steers; 50 head Of
mixed cattle-cOWs, heifers, etc; Il head
OF draft horses, ages from one to eight
years; farm implements, consisting OF
hve good, heavy farm wagons, two set Of
double harness, set Of single harness; also
a new Monitor windmill, used about two
months; new tank 2x1O feet; 2.5O0 pounds
barbed wire; 100 feet two inch galvan-
lied pipe and other articles. Terms: Time
given until October /, 1903, with approx
ed security at ten per cent interest; five
per cent on for cash Free lunch. Moth
ing reserved, everything viii be sold.
Plenty Of shelter IN case Of storm, 50
don't stay away because the weather
Is bad. SAN VAssAR.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
80 sweet and Pleasing in Taste.

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake street.
Kan, speaking of Billiards.
Syrup, says: at has never
failed to give entire satisfaction and
Of all cough remedies it is my favorite,
and must confess to my many friends
that it will do and has done what is
claimed for ito speedily cure a cold
or cough; and it is so sweet and pleas
ing IN taste" DC, SOC, and 81 at Arens-
berg L Cullen's
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 81 z First street,
Hutchinson, Kan, writes: 81 have Civ
en- Billiards. HOrehound Syrup to my
children for coughs and colds for the
past four years and find il the best
medicine I ever used Unlike many
cough syrups IL contains no opium but
viii sOoth and heal any disease Of the
throat and lungs quicker than any 9TH
er rem edy. pc, SOC, and 81 at Arens-
berg & Cullenas.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

Il am desiroDs OF knowing If the pro-
fessiOn can obtain Herbine IN bulk for
prescribing purposssg It has been Of
great use 60 me in treating cases Of
dyspepsia brought On by excessss 0r
OFerWOrlx. ] have never known Il to
tail ID restoring the organs Effected 20
their heeltbful ac5iVity-" soc bottle at
Arsnsoerg 4 Culen's.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
Senators Who Fought.

senators W no Fought.
From the Washington Post.
Thirty-eight years after the civil war
there are Il men in the United States SEN
ate who served in the confederate army
and 13 who served in the federal army
during that great struggle. There are two
others who took an active part in the
civil war, Senator Allison, of Iowa, who
was an aid on the governors staff and
assisted in the organization OF the Iowa
troops, and Senator Vest, who represent
ed Missouri in the confederate senate
The senators who served iu the Union
army are: HawleY, Connecticut; Bur
rows and Alger, Michigan; Nelson, Min
nesOta; Foraker and Hanna, Ohio; Quay,
Pennsylvania. Proctor, Vermont; EIkins
and Scott, West Virginia; Spooner and
Quarles, Wisconsin. and Warren, WyOm-
ing. Those who served in the confeder-
ate army are: Morgan and Pettus, Alaba-
ma; Jones and Berry, Arkansas; Mallory
aud Tallsferro, Florida; Bacon, Georgia
Harris, Kansas; Blackburn, Kentucky;
McEnery, Louisiana; Money and Nc
Laurin, Mississippi; COckrel, MissOuri;.
Bate, Tennessee, and Daniel, Virginia
While number of men in the last list
are we'll advanced IN years yet there are
quite a number Of comparatively young
men who entered the army when boys of
Is to Is. In the case of Union officers
who are now senators most of them were
OT1ifa ,r-,r,rrr vrbor Aho-, - E,-,~l ~, -~---
ice. If all the men of the senate who
were soldiers on one side or the other
during the civil war were gathered in
one room it would be noticed that with
few exceptions only a few could be called
old men while several senators would be
in class Of young men. One senator,
Pettus of Alabama, served in both the
Mexican and civil wars.
Notice Of County Graduation Examina-
tiOns.
The following dates have been select
ed for the examination Of common
school graduates:
The first examination viii be held
March 2I and March %, at GOodland,
Edison, Ruleton, Kanorado, Muldrow,
Rhine and Palmer school houses.
The second examination viii be held
May y and ., in GOOdlsnd only.
Branches for first day, each exsmins-
ton, geography, physiology, arithmetic
writing and spelling; second day, history,
grammar, constitution, reading.
Pupils may take two examinations IN
the same year, or IN two consecutive
years, retaining all grades made the first
year equal to or above the required
average
J. R. REED, County Superintendent.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE.-No. II. .6ss
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior. United States
~ Land Once. Colby. Kan. February g. 1903.
A sufficient contest sridaTit having been Hied
in this oliics By Olive I. Thomas. conteFtaut, !,
against homestead entry No. "a. las. made Earctf
= lsJls Tor southwest quarter section - tor-ri-
ship south, range - west, by AlTa y. Ercnch.
coutestee, in which it is ALLEGED that he - vel
acquaintsd with the tract Of la1d smbracsd ~
said entry and knows the present co1ditiou OF
the same also that the said AlTa z Preach las
wholly abandoned said tract and cn1nEcl his
residence therefrums that said AlFa y. Frensh
has never built upon said land or made GnT f-r-
prOTemeuts whatever at any time or cnuErd
same % Be made thereon. and each and every
failure exists at this date, Deoember %. Ieczs
and that said alleged abse1ce from ths said
land was not due 70 his empioTusuf n t1e
army. navy or marine corps Of the United
states. a. q private soldier, ufTicer. cearlan O.
marine during time OF var. Sald parties are
hereby notf1eq 70 appear, respond and oler
evidence touching said aLieEatiuu a. % o'caccI
q. on April s, 1913. before the reEiEtsr and
receiver at the United States land o-ice L1
Colby. Kan The said contestant hsFi1E. i1
proper afhdGEit- hled February :. Iss1- So forth
facts which show that after due diliEs1ce per-
sonal service Of this notice cannot Be made. b -
hereby ordered and directed that such notice -
given b due and proper ubllcatio1-
". z WARD. EeEiEtcr.
G. C. EEAEs, hecciFCT.
g. L CALyEET. Attorney for P1ainti6-
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

IFirst published February 81
NOTICE.
IN Wednesday. March II. IsC2- at one o'ciock
" p m. viii sel st public sale az the school
hcuse Of district No. - nov olsorEauizad. To-
cated on the northezst quarter Of ssction "a
toEuslIip 10 ra1E8 a. the following descrfhsd
property. belongi1E 20 said district. School
holEe, l6LlsEe- o1tbuildi1gE- EiUteen dasrs- six
bsnchsEs one tezchers' desE and chair. one die
ttn1sry, one chart. one E'6ll rope. vel easing.
j. T. hEEDs County superInt telde1t.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

The northwest quarter Of section 3,
township 6, range 40, known as ". II.
Dice's old place. For particulars ad-
dress me. W.M. DICE. Edson. Kan
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

III. u III. p -
rom the Kansas City World.

From the Kansas City World.
It is not generally known that John
". Guiteau, brother Of Charles j. Git
eau, who shot Garfield. is in many re-
spects the greatest statistician in the
world.
Guiteau is a veritable crank on figures
but his crankiness is very profitable.
Just now the government is under con-
tract to pay him $4,000 for certain tab
ulations. The big insurance companies
are his profitable clients.
Guiteau is the only Kan who has sue
ceeded in getting inside of the books OF
Dunn's and Bradstreet's Commercial
agencies. 1t was he who gave out the
startling statement that the books Of
these companies contained but three per
cent Of the names that were there 20
years ago.
What pathetic story of the prema-
ture deaths and business failure Of 20
years.
But here is more Of the same sort:
Guiteau says that of the men Of this
country who live to be 60 years of age
80 out Of 100 are absolutely dependent
upon others for living.
This is an appalling revelation.
OF every 1000 human barques that
with precious argosies set buoyant sail
800 are wrecked on the coast Of business
failure.
Failurel
Eight of every ten who fight in the
business arena bite the sawdust. For
men do right today as they fought in
the arena at Rome and Antioch, and so
of the 100 are carried out dead or defeat
ed.
Why?
Because of competition, because Of
extravaganza, bad habits and many 9th
er things; but largely Of speculation.
Read the list of the get rich quick
swindles at New Orleans and st. Louis.
Men, women and children-an were try
ing to get something for nothing.
And there is gambling on the board of
trade where the maelstrOm swallows men
alive.
The wheat pit is only 80 feet across
but it has swallowed whole fleets Of bus
mess CargOes.
1t is only few feet deep but it has let
thousands of souls down to Hades.
The man who is doing well is dissatis
fed. He reasons: Il work like a slave
and save few dollars So and so makes
dollars where 1 make cents. He runs
tho risIr XVE,- sbo,7T5 I not r-ar,F ,Fr,rr, 80
And before he knows it he is in deep
water and unable to swim
We are a nation OF spectators The
craving for wealth becomes a disease.
Men are money drunk.
This is not rhetoric. 1t is fact. Gov
ernment and insurance companies pay
men like Guiteau large sums of money
for disclosing this real history. He who
runs may read it.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

65 dozen mems dress shirts received
This is the largest, most elegant line Ol
shirts ever saw anywhere Men
come in and see then.
IN. HILLIsAcK-
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
= - - -

>
m y the district court Of the IhirtT-fuuFtn
i Judicial district sitting IN and for tle c1urs
u of Sherman i1 the Etate ct hanszs. Iuhu IF 3
Ezline, plaintiff. - ~ sEceiius Wiuters EEa
MagEie Winters huEbznd and wife. y. III. Eii-
patrick ana - Aii1atrlcEs hia Wlt1r tla
Board Of County Oo1rniEsiO1erE uf Sherrlsr.
county, Hansast and Icfln Doe, rssi rarle .-r-
knoFn, def9ndants. 81 Firtus % an order III
sale Issued 70 ne Cut cf said diEtrict ccrrI -
the ahoFe eut1tlea actiu1, ! wil. On F'n1rr-.
daT. ths lst day q April. A. ID. 1oJ3 a. r--.,-,
p M q SAID daT. e the east front door ~ tts
court hpuser ID the cttT uf ecodland - frr
cuEutT % sherman IN the STATE a. karerr r.r'-r
% pubic sale, and sel 20 the hiEbest ana rert
piuflers Lor cash - h111, all the fr7fru.rr
nescrzreso real estate. to-Wits Tie -crfrr--- =.
llarter tAE-al ot sec1o1 fwe1tT.ons r1ll. ir
tolEns1lp nine 81 Eo1th Of rauzs forsr I1-
Eest q the sixth principal usridlnr ITi-r s.I.I
sltuzte in the county Of Skern1an Il - -. Il
kansas The above describsd rsaz sstase -
59Een as tne prQpertT Of ssid defenTrrfs arf q
l1rec1e1 ~ s1sz order o. saIe 70 - I'D ~-r
vi - sold without appraissmsut, % sssiEs
sald order Of sale.
GE0RsE II. BEaD1Ez,
cherin o. Sherman County. Ea-.rr
hoET AEDEEEs 8. Atone
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
O.. seiatie Rheumati.m.

Nures NclnIIc hne euInntlsIn-
Mrs. A z. Simpson, 500 Craig street,
Knoxville, Tenn writes, June 10, 1892
Il have been trying the baths OF Hot
Springs, Ark, for scistic rheumatism,
hut I get more relief from Billiards.
Snow Liniment than from any medicine
OF anything I ever tried Enclosed find
post Office order for 81. Send me a
large bottle by Southern express. .
Sold by Arensberg & Cullen.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06

Dozens of the latest styles in mems
hats Just IN at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uDcalled
for at the postofice.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
UndermusIfn

UndermusIin-
We have just received our big spring
invoice Of ladies' muslin underwear
To all the ladies are extended special
invitations to call and see this line
g. N. MILLIsACK.
The Goodland republic., 1903-03-06
II Phrsicinn Wrifel.

) REED, County Superintendent.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

Mr.. Jacob Poth, the well known and
prosperous Dewitt county stockman
and farmer, was in town Friday and
while here had his figures advanced
another year on the Times subscrip-
ton book. Mr.. Poth informs us that
he and his good wife, daughter Miss
Ella, and little son, Louis, expect to
leave in n month Or so fora tripaeross
the big pond and will visit the scenes
OF his boyhood, Bingen on the Rhine.
They will be absent until full.-Hoa-
kun Times.
Mr.. Jacob Poih ia the father Of
Mr.. A. Poth, ofthe Poth Dry Goeds
company, OF orr city.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
AddItIonal Local.


Mrs. VIM. Herms left last week
for an extended visit TO relatives
and friends in Fayette county. She
will be absent several months.
1t Was decided BY the teachers at
the late Institute % hold Il summer
normal a IIaIIelsyilIe Gonzales
county will prolal X participate.
Mr.. Rudolph Jaesgli, the Moullon
merchant, was IN the city list Fri
day. Mr.. Jaeggli contemplates a.
trip to Europe IN the near future.
The Gazette viii do your Job
Printingin an up't4 date style. We
print Letter Heads, Note Heads.
Bill Heads and Statements, and
guarantee all work
The $25, 900 bond election for the
purpose Of building bridges will be
held on Saturday May 2, and G T..
Williams lps been appointed judge
for the Sinner precinct.
Mr.. Henry Hauschild. ofChicago,
accompanied By his aunt, Mrs.
Sophie stoeye, Of Freyburg, was
here several days last week visiting
his uncle, Nh Fritz IIauschild.
Moulton boasts Of capturing nine
of the Institute prizes, while Sinner
captured only two There must be
a bug under the chip somewhere,
Sinner should not get left like this.
Baptismal services we're held Al
both Of the Lutheran churches last
Sunday and large crowds were in
attendance both churches, Rev
Freitsche is pastor Of Que church
and Rev. Vim. Dziewas the other
The Knights Of Pythias held :
meeting last Friday night and in
Quoted Mr.. Chas, Garbade into The
mysteries Of the third rank ant
Charley is now a full-nedged Knight
1 A fine lunch was spread after III
meeting and q good social time wai
had. Rev. r. b. Buchanan wa
present as a CUES Of the lodge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
CORTEZ ON TRIAL At
GOLIAD.

The Mexicnn Conezis now on trial
If Goliad for ,hs knling of Sheriff,
GO
Morfls' Mr. ~ d, Vhoa.e' 'ne pm
cipal witness for the State testified
us follows:
lie stated that he went with Mr.
Morris and Mr.. Trenmell, who VIA
an officer also. to the scene of th,
shooting; that be (witness) went at
interpreter; that Trenpell stoppe q
at some pens to try TO catch Cortea
while he (wituess) and Morris went
on to the house: that there we're two
men and II woman and some chill.
dren Mt the house when they got
there he stated that they had some
conversation with the Mexicans re-
.garding some horses and then Nor
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
Eighty=Five for Fifty /!
A GREAT BARGAIN,
But that is exactly what
we give.

Eighty-iiye good doses Of Flato's
Stock Food for only Fifty cents.
That's not all BY one half. It's not
only the cheapest Stock Food and
Condition Powder on the market,
but the BEST We are not afraid to
refer you toanyone who has used il
and we can refer you TO hundreds.
For sale At
c. B. Welhausen,
Chus. Muecke,
Wolters Bros,
City Drug Store.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LocKHARr BRANCH.

Train No. Is arrives from Lockhort
at :OOp m.
Train No. 4O arrives from Youkum
at 2:5Op m.
WACO BRANCH wAoo.ro YoAKuM.
Train No. ~ arrives flom Waco at
1:25 p. m.
Train No. Katy Fyer-arriyes
ut $50 a. m.
YoAKUM TO WACO.
Train No. 81 arrives from Yoakum
ut 1929 p. IN.
Train No. Katy arrives
Mt 1915 p. m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

AND now the allies want Venezu
ella to pay the expense of the block
ade. Next they willwant to be re-
imburscd for the ammunition wasted
in the bombardment Of the Venc
zuelan forts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

Roos EvELT persists in appointing
Crum collector of the port of Char
lesion in spite of the fact that he
was twice rejected by the Senate.
An Injunction would be in order.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

REPRESENTATIVE HAY,ofYirginia,
thinks that the democrats can win
the race for president with either
German or Parker as the candidate.
Representative Hay is over san
guine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

THE rise in the lower Mississippi
is not yet ended. More levees are
are breaking and large tracts of rich
lands are being inundated, causing
much loss OF property and distress.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

The dates for the Flatonia Street
Fair are April Is, l6 and H. Are
you going ? There will be some
fine attractions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

The strawberry season is open at
Alvin and Rock Island and pickerF
are in demand. The first shipments
brought $500 to IS 90 crate.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
"Wednesday, Apri 3. 1903.

The flood situation on the lower
Mississippi is gradually improving.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

v gllE managers Of The San Antonio
Fair Association have decided to
have races and offer prizes al the
next "air,p inspite ofthe new anti
pool rom law, passed by the pres
ent legislature.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

AT the present writing the bulls
have the upper hand in the cotton
business and the market has made
a Slight rise. Middling spots were
qpoted in Galveston last Saturday
ats rs cents and good middling at
10 SIS cents. This price is all right,
if it will hold.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

NEXT Friday will be Good Friday,
the close of Lent and the following
Sunday will be Easter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

THERE were about $50 poll taxes
paid at IIalletsville this yeer, only
only about thirty voters failing to
Jay. 1t is said that at Yoakum
only 2S7 polls we're paid, out of II
voting strength Of 700 It remains
10 be seen at the city election what
the shortage will be in Sinner
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
HALLBTsvIlIB NEWS ITEMS.
School Trustees Appointed -COurt May
Be Ont Short.

Halletsviile, Texas, April A.
Upon petition Of number OF citi-
zens, it was decided to hold no cleo
iion for school trustees and to re
quest the appointment Of same by
superintendent ofcounty schools
tiuentAer- IIehasappoinled Messrs.
II. J HIeyeandT Y Hill, who have
been serving on the board the past
gear
The city election is warming up
somewhat. A new candidate for
mayor has announced, in the person
of J. B. Pearson, JudgeT A. Hester
the present mayor, is also a candi-
date.
The April term of the district
court will convene next Monday.
A petition has been circulated By
the farmers calling Judge Kennon's
attention to the fact that they are
very much delayed in their field
work and requesting that he call
only such cases as are absolutely
essential. There is no doubt that
time is very precious to farmers al
this juncture.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

William Trautwein, Meyersville;
Louis Trautwein, Sinner; R.F. Lord,
Cheapside; Taylor Wooirome and
DR.. Spencer, Terryville and Fritz
Thomas and Joe Timm. Hochhein,
were doing the city today.-Cuero
Star.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

FIenTING has opened up in the
Balkans. The Bulgarians and Turks
have had battle in which 1000
men were killed. And just at time
when the Sultan was beginning
to instituen new reforms. The Turk
ish method of reformation in Mace
donia is by decapitation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

THE GAZETTE received a letter
last week from Senator D. A. Paulus
ptating that the bill requiring all
sherifs sales of real estate to be
published in the newspapers had
passed in both houses Of the legisla.
ture. This is good law and will
knock out tho land grabbers,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

DR.. Crum is in charge at Charles
ton despite allthe talk to the con-
trary. When the president says
he will back a gentleman of color
he has never been known to fail to
do Yoakum Herald.
The gentlemen of color backed
Roosevelt at Santiago, and he does
not seem able to forget it.